6 TOBACCO FUND IS BEST MEANS OF SENDING SMOKES Yankees Will March Into Ber lin and Men at Home Will Help The little flag on Main Street Is floating all the day, Its stars are fairly sparkling. Its stripes are glad and gay. It stops the passing zephyrs To tell them .as they dance: *'l have a battle brother Who flies to-day in France!" t The little flag on Main Street Is streaming all the night. It hails the wheeling planets Upon their glowing flight. It tells the Joyful tidings And calls to all Its km: "I have a battle brother Who marches to Berlin!" Tes, the Yankees will march to Berlin, sooner or later. It may cost a great number of lives. But they will get the.-e. Any one who knows the history of this country knows that Uncle Sam is just what he used to be. He is no quitter. And the troops are of the same brand. TJie French people evidently think so. And they ought to if now. The/ have fought a good fight. Listen to a French woman's words on t'ae tub ject. Her youngest son had just been*wounded, losing an eye. That did not stop him. He is back at the front. The mother writes: "He is so proud and delighted, poor boy, to be an officer at twenty-one. He seemed quite delighted that the United States were more and more realizing the situation and that President Wilson was very popular among the French soldiers." There is another son. of whom the devoted mother writes: "While in Paris, he had dinner with Henriette and Marshal Joftre. Henriette certainly can be proud of her general husband. When the Americans arrived in Paris, the peo ple went wild. Henriette. William and I went to meet the staff. It was a wonderful meeting. I cried, fot It was like aid at list. They were certainly a fine lot of men and I know they are goins to do a lot for France. Joffre was to pleased with the American people, and never tires telling of his visit. Ho told me he had received 30,000 letters. The American boys are very generous. They have such savory tobacco and ■they are perfectly splendid about sharing it with our men. My boys tell me that tobacco is so comfort ing when one is wounded." Does this inspire you to do your bit. cr are you one of those who al ways saj : '"Let George do it." The Telegraph fund welcomes your con tribution and you will be glad that you made a little sacrifice when you receive a return acknowledgment from some grateful Tank. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. IB CONSUMED ANNUALLY THROUGHOUT AMERICA It requires 25 freight cars to transport this delicious coffee to The popularity of Morning Sip coffee is spreading like wild the thousands of grocers throughout the United States, who fire. Its purity, economy and delicious flavor impresses all | in turn supply the thousands upon thousands of householders who try it. You will find Morning Sip -in the red can Bllfelgpa who have become real Morning Sip enthusiasts. at your nearest grocery or delicatessen store. If uour storekeeper does not have Morning Sip or Famous Bellevue Blend, request him to get it for you or send us his hame and address* EVANS-BURTNETT CO., Wholesale Distributors ■SK mm /F mtmkT/m i^R WEDNESDAY EVENING, HABJRXSBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 6, 1918. Isaac S. Longenecker, Banker, Dies at Mt Joy Mount Joy, Pa., Feb. 6.—lsaac S. Longenecker, cashier emeritus of the Union National Bank and one of the leading; businessmen of Mount Joy for the last half century, died yes tdfrday. He was born in Dauphin county, in what is now Conewago township, on January 3, 1835, and was a son of Abraham and Anna (Shenk) Longenecker. members of the Zion Children (Brinser) denomination. He spent his early life on his father's farm and at tlie aye of 15 entered Fultz's store, now Deodate, where he was a blerk for Ave years, after which he taught school for one year. In 1861 he purchased a store build ing at what was then known as Kel ley's Corner, now Upper Lawn, but rented the building for other pur poses and moved to Mount Joy the same year. For two years he served as clerk at the store of Peter Weld man and clerked in the Joseph B. Brubaker store. Mr. Longenecker, with a number of other businessmen, started the Mount Joy Woolen Mills. After running a year the mill was shut lown and Mr. Longenecker became clerk in the Union National Mount Joy Bank, and afterwards was chosen assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Mount Joy, and a few years later, in company with a number 'of prominent Elizabethtown men, started the Elizabethtown First National Bank, of which he later became the cashier, where he re mained for five years. In 1890 he returned to Mount Joy to accept the position of cashier at the Union Na tional Bank, where he remained for twenty-five years. Mr. Longenecker was a Repub lican, serving for some time as coun cilman. i His religious connection was with the United Brethren Church, where he had been an active member for many years. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. John W. Eshleman, of Mount Joy. Four grandchildren also survive. Funeral I services will be held on Friday after- j noon at 1.30 o'clock from the home and at 2 o'clock at the United Breth- | ren Church. Burial in Mount Joy! Cemetery. GOES HOME TO CUT WOOD Millerstown, Pa., Feb. 6.—After visiting some time here with Mrs. Caldwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.' H. Ulsh, the Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Caldwell and children, of Higganum, Conn., have leturned to their home. The return was made at this time that the Rev. Mr. Caldwell might during the first week in February cut from Connecticut forests his cord of wood. To conserve the coal sup ply in the New England state, the i Governor requested all men to de i vote tittle sufficient to cut one cord 6t wood from the forests of that : state. RECOVERING FROM INJURIES Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. 6.—Ezra Rttpei t is recovering from injuries sustained on Saturday when he fell ! from a roof at the home of Harri son Hoover in West Main street while cleaning off snow. The dis j tance was about twenty feet, but fortunately no bones were broken. APPOISTEI) FOOD COMMISSIONER Newport. Pa., Feb. 6.—The Rev. William Dorwart, of the Episcopal Church, has been appointed food commissioner for Perry county by Commissioner Heinz, of Pittsburgh. He assumes his duties at once. GOVERNOR CALLS FOR SUPPORT OF DRY AMENDMENT Lutheran Brotherhood Hears Chief Executive at Big Bally Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, I in an address before the Lutheran Brotherhood Central of Harrisburg, in convention at Bethlehem Lutheran Church last night, delivered a scath ing indictment of booze and the rum traffic. "Any man," said the Gov ernor, "in this great Commonwealth of ours who does not have enough pure blood teeming in his veins to stand heart and soul back of the amendment ratifying total prohibi tion in this country is a traitor to all causes that are good and just." The Governor spoke on the sub ject. "Giving Good Will to Men." "I would call myself a traitor In case I would knowingly gack a man who stood in the least measure for booze," he said. Charles Long, a Chambersburg at torned, introduced the Governor and preluded his address with a brief talk. The convening brotherhood Is composed of men from the Lutheran churches of this city and vicinity. A short musical program by the members of the choir of Bethlehem Lutheran Church was one of the pleasing features of -the evening's program. A special meeting for the election of officers will be held in Zion Lu theran Church Thursday, Febru ary 14. Other business of the broth erhood will be discussed at the meet ing. It was also decided last night to meet each month, in ,jlace of thrice each year, as heretofore was the custom. Officers of the association are: Musser D. White, president; M. S. Plugh, vice-president: Charles R. Short, secretary; Alfred Sutcliffe, treasurer. Three Engines Off Track Tie Up Williams Valley ■ Lykens, Pa., Feb. 6.—Trains on the j Williams Valley branch of the Phila- | ! delphia and Reading railroad were! tied up yesterday on account of three I engines being off the track between | Lykens and Good Springs. The high | winds during the night drifted the snow and it settled into a compact mass, so that the pony wheels of the engine jumped oft the track. The Schuylkill and Dauphin trolley cars are also unable to run. The tem perature at this place was eighteen degrees below zero yesterday morn ing. REWARD FOR MVK QUAIL Newport, Pa., Feb. 6.—Paul R. Fleurie. of Newport, has been au thorized to pay twenty-five cents per pair for all quail brought to him from anywhere in Perry county dur ing the present blizzard conditions, while the birds are In need of food. The birds will be returned to the locality from which they were brought as soon as the weather per , mits. Sergeant Owens Takes Charge of Reserve Squad Sergeant H. Morris Owens, appoint ed yesterday by Council, took charge j of the reserve squad last night ail J | also had charge of the office this morning from 4 to 8 o'clock when the regular day force of patrolmen went on duty. A „ By hav an additional sergeant. May or Kelster has accomplished one of his plans to increase the efficiency of the department, he says. The of fice heretofore had been in charge of a patrolman from 4 to 8 o'clock with no higher officer on duty. Under the new plan Chief Wetzel is in charge during the day, Lieutenant Page in the early part of the night, and Ser- | geant Owens will be at headquarters f when the reserve squad is on duty j in the early morning. The appointment of Sergeant | Owens, who was one of the uniform- j ed officers, leaves another vacancy j on the force. Applicants for appoint- ! ment have until next Monday to till i applications with R. Koss Seaman, clerk of the Civil Service Board. There are five vacancies to be filled. SHIP SITPMES TO HARRISBURG Liverpool, Pa., Feb. 6. The names of Blanche Snyder, Jessie Lebklcker and Mrs. Margaret Stur tevant have been added to the Red Cross membership, making a total membership to date of 19*. The gauze and muslin commit tees met yesterday at the Red Cross room and special meeting of the garment committee is called for Thuisday afternoon. Last Thursday the garment committee finished one dozen shirts and one dozen pairs of socks and sent them to the Harris burg chapter. REAPPOINTED EXAMINER New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 6.—The Rev. J. Thomas Fox, of the Re formed Church and principal of the schools has again been reappointed by Dr. Nathan G. Shaeffer, State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, as president of the board to examine applicants for State Teach ers' permanent certificates in the nineteenth district, comprising Leb anon, Dauphin, Cumberland and Perry counties. MILK PRICE GOES UP Hummelstown, Pa.. Feb. 6.—To-day the price of milk in Hummelstown soars to 10 cents a quart and that of cream to 40 cents a quart. Milk men George Fromm and A. R. Mar tin arranged to raise the price the same day. They claim that the high cost of production and th price asked by the farmers necessitate the raise. MRS. LA VINA DERR DIES Liverpool, Feb. 6. —Mrs. Lavlnia Derr, widow of John Derr, of Hunt er's Valley, died suddenly Saturday after a few days' illness, of pneu monia at the age of 81 years. Fu neral services were held to-day at Hunter's Union Church, conducted by the Rev. C. M. Shaeffer. Five daughters survive. This Will Remove Hair or Fuzzy Growths (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some pow dred delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless < and seldom requires repeating, but to avoid disappointment It Is advis able to see that yon get genuine del atone. "GOLDEN GLOVES" FOR NEW SOCIETY "G. M. O. of G. G." feeing Or ganized by Dr. John H. Fager "G. M. O. of G. G." This is the mystic title of Dr. John H. Fager's newly organized society for children who want to be so good and kind' that everybody will love them and thus make themselves haptfV. Natur alist, explorer, philosopher, Dr. Fager has selected for the company's slogan "Do unto others as you would that they should do to you." The first three initials of the title stand for Grand Mystic Order. The last two signify Golden Gloves. You would like to know what are golden gloves, but —well, you will have to join the Sunday school class department No. 2 Messiah Lutheran Church of which Dr. Fager has charge, before that secret Is confided to you. When one joins in with Dr. Fager, no matter how rank his disposition, he changes almost instantly. Very little pressure Is needed. Example does the trick. For instance, there was one boy who never thought of anybody but himself, but the very day he got into the G. M. O. of G. G., he rushed out and stopped a street car for a woman ,and it is no easy job to halt one of the traction jug gernauts these days. Then there was another unruly lad who experienced such a quick change of heart that he picked up some loaves of bread for a lady and helped her carry them home. Dr. Fager found his work so In teresting and satisfactory that he has made a precise list o£ kind things that the members of his or der have done the last week, and here are some of them: Helped an aged main find a lost coin: washed dishes; brought up coal; helped our teacher to make our lesson a success; stopped a horse going away front a man In a store; stopped boys from fighting; helped automobile to get out of snow; saved little dog from being run flown; helped old gentleman across the street and so saved him from bclr.g knocked down; gave seat to old lady in a Carlisle car: lifted an old lady who had fallen; helped my mother; allowed brother to read Open-Air Exercise and Carter's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things For Constipation If you can't get all the exercise you should have, its all the more important that you have the Smil P9 other tried-and-true remedy for a tor |"*!!?*** N. pld liTerand bowel* which don't act jflHßiv rrn/ ***** * Dd MturaUy ilffjflrfflffi Take one pill every night; more only zEBBr W !TL L i when you're sure its neccmry. jaESSuBr IIVER sr:. CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON PILLS book that 1 wanted to read;.shoveled snow rather than let mother do it; woked overtime without pay; stop ped a street car for a woman. Along with this feature of the tuition. Dr. Fager conducts general Information tests which are model • o<l a good deal after the test used by the Friends' Select School at Media. This Is a wonderful informa tive series and many an adult would find himself stumped to make a, correct reply to such questions as these: Give two causes for the present sugar shortage? explain term Bolsheviki? what Is a boll, a weevil? Mention two cities Uiat manufacture cotton goods? Tell something about Auguste Rodin? Tell how Pennsylva nia took the name of Keystone Namo the title of highest rank in the U. S. Army? Name the number of bones In the human body? Glva author of "Charge of the Light Brigade?" Why do we lower tran soms in the school building? The other day one of the questions put related to the definition of camouflage and a youngster gave this reply, "Making something look like what it ain't." Says Coal Intended For Her Went Next Door Mrs. R. C. Clouser, 1812 Boas street, has complained to the police that a bushel of coal delivered to her home during Jier absence was appro priated and paid for by Charles File, who lives neJt door. This, she says, left her family* without over Sunday and the spigots in her house froze. The authorities were unable to quote her any law under which she might obtain redress. WEDDING AT MARIETTA Marietta, Pa., Feb. 0. —Miss Anna B. Eisensmith was married Sunday night to Charles D. Holtzlnger, of Windsor, by the Rev. R. Byrd, of the United Brethren church. SCHENCICS MANDRAKE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION ft LIVER DISORDERS PROVED BY 80 YEARS STEADY SALE 25c par boa All Dranbta or kr mail Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila. More than one-tenth of the married women ot the United Stats* were engaged in gainful pursuits In 1910, and over twenty-five per ceri ( of all women sixteen years old or over, were wage-earners, business women, etc. Since the war the percentage has greatly Increased. Many of such women are better adapted for work In shop, factory or office than are men If It were not for the sufferings, the burdens, and the weaknesses of the sex or the nervousness so often complained of. It's a medicine that's made speclaly to build up women's strength and to cure women's ailments —an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine; purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. It regulates and promotes the proper functions of womanhood, and Is a herbal tonic that lmptoves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. Here is a remedy that has proven its merits by nearly BO years of approval. In the derangements. Irregularities, and weaknesses peculiar to women, the "Favorite Prescription" numbers its testimonials of .cures by the thousands. In tablet form 60c at drug stores. LEWISTOWN, PA.—"After seeking In vain for health at the hands of doctors, I began treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When I first began 1 was miserable. 1 was nervous and low spirited, also had woman's trouble. I could not sleep; in fact, I was just about as weak and low as I could be. I could scarcely drag myself around. Often despondent and with no inclination to do work of any kind, but with aid of the 'Pre scription' I am once more able to enjoy life. I can work without pain or that weak and tired feeling. 1 can certainly give Dr. Pierce's medicine all tho recommendation necessary."—MßS. D'. li. HAItSHBARGKR, 4th St. and Highland Ave., Box 31. % Apples Good For the Complexion apple is not only a health giver but a beautifier of the complex ion. This should be of interest to our fair la dies who are willing to perform almost any task to become more beautiful and especially the pleasant task of eating apples. Just now the fashion is for red apples. That's why our Staymen Winesap Apples are so popular. The frequent use of apples stimulates the system, increases the flow of bile and performs many other health giving functions. ' Stayman Winesap Apples for sale by first class grocers. United Ice & Coal Co. Foritn and Cowlca Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers