MRS. MAKY BENEDICT DIES
Dover, Pa.. May 2.—Following an
extended Illness due to dropsy, Mrs.
Mary Ann Benedict, widow of Henry
Benedict, died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Bentzel, on
Tuesday. Two brothers and two sis
ters survive.
OLDEST WOMAN DIES
Sunbury, Pa., May 2.—Mrs. Mary
Haupt, aged 87, Sunbury's oldest
woman, died at her home here to-day
of a complication of diseases.
SEW FIRE CHIEF
N'orthiimDrrland, Pa., May 2. J. B.
Probst has been chosen chief of the
Northumberland volunteer lire de
partment.
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
quickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In Boxea, 10c., 25c
' ■ -Ev
When Itching Stops
"
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist fora3scorsl bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS
GREATLY RELIEVE RHEUMATISM
Many sufferers from rheumatism
acute or chronic, have been greatly
benefited by the regular use of
Bliss Native Herb Tablets. Every
day brings us letters from people
in different localities testifying to
the good they have derived from
Ihis standard preparation. Being
free from harhifui drugs, they do
not injure the stomach, but on the
contrary purify the blood, cleanse
the kidneys, and act on the liver.
R. M. Bressie. of Oklahoma,
states —"After suffering severely
from rheumatism for about live
rears, I was persuaded to give
Bliss Native Herb Tablets a fair
:rial. I purchased a box, and after
Special For Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4
DO YOU LOVE GOOD MUSIC?
If you do, this unusual
VICTROLA OFFER
Including Records, Albums and Accessories
will interest you!
THESE are among the very best phonograph values on the
market today. Whether you decide on the moderate-priced
style XIA at sllO, the popular style XIVA at $165, or the
beautiful style XV J A at $215, you will find, after the instru
ment is installed in your home, that every dollar counts to its
utmost in pleasure and benefit for you.
1 he instruments specified are three of our best selling models
and with the accessories, make an opportunity to purchase a fine
phonograph on terms which you will not want to miss.
Style XIA Style XIVA
~ . . ~ Complete Outfit $225 J
. 173 y
J. H. Troup Music House
TROUP BUILDING 15 SO. MARKET SQ.
New Victor Records for May on Sale Here Now
THURSDAY EVENING, HAKRISBUTta TELEGRAPH MAY 2, 1918.
BOND SALES IN DA
COUNTY TOW
Seventeen Communities En
titled to Fly Honor Flag For
Patriotic Work on Third
Loan Issue; Best Record
Dauphin county communities di'd
mightl.v well in the purchase of bonds
in the Third Liberty Loan campaign.
Seventeen towns and districts have
honor flags. The number of flags
earned in Dauphin county is declar
ed to be greater in proportion tlian
in any other county in the state.
The farming communities of Dau
phin county were unusually heavy
bond owners. The number of agri
culturists who are bond owners in
the present flotation of Liberty se
curities, is declared to compare fav
orably with the workers In any other
line.
Donald McCormick and William
Jennings, chairmen of the county
districts, to-day issued the following
statement;
"The farming communities of
Dauphin, Cumberland, Juniata and
Perry counties, did remarkably well
in the campaign just ending. They
are heavy bond purchasers. While
some ground for criticism may have
existed relative to some of the farm
ers in previous campaigns, the large
majority of agriculturists during this
campaign have proved that they are
'on the job' for America. It cannot
ibe said that the farmers of this dis
trict have 'slacked' in any particu
lar."
Here are the names of the towns
in Dauphin county which through
oversubscription of their Liberty
Bond quotas by more than ten per
cent, their population are entitled to
honor flags:
Dauphin, Gratz, Hummelstown,
Grantville, Plketown, Mlddletown,
Pillow, Loyalton, Upper End, Eliza
bethville, Halifax, Linglestown, Ly
kens, Shellsville, Millersburg, Wil
liamstown, Royalton.
The showing in Penbrook. Lingles-
aking them regularly for a time
: was surprised and delighted in
n.v improvement. I am a staunch
idvocate of Bliss Native Herb Tab
lets."
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are
put up in a yellow box of 200 tab
lets. We guarantee that if they
don't do all we claim for them
your money will lie refunded. Start
in to-djiy and begin taking them.
One tablet at night will make the
next day bright.
The genuine bear the photograph
of Alonzo O. Bliss; look for -
the trade mark on every tab- //Kf\
let, price J1 per box. Sold by *£2/
Kennedy's Drug Store, and
local agents everywhere.
' THAT'S ALL —JUST
THEIR LIVES
Daniel H. Grisslnger, Sr., 1432
Green street, has received a let
ter from his son, Daniel H. Gris
slnger, Jr., with the 14th Field
Artillery at Fort Sill, Okla.
"I am glad," writes Young
Grissinger, "that every one has
'bought a bond.' We fellows haVe
done all that we could do—offer
ed our services, bought bonds and
our lives; and that's about all we
can do except jlig our own graves,
which we may do with a six-inch
shell or something like that.
"We are aM happy to-day be
cause we know for sure that we
will 'get over.' We don't know
how soon, but we are going; and
when the Fourteenth gets over
there we are going to 'give 'em
hell."
"Unfortunately," said Andrew
S. Patterson this morning, "not
every one in Harrisburg who is
able to do so has bought a bond.
• "I wonder how many men and
women who do not own 'bends
can read these paragraphs from
Young Grissinger's letter and still
maintain their 'Don't-care-let-
George-do-lt' attitude?"
town, Gratz and Hummelstown re
gions was particularly fine.
Reports so far received from Her
shey do not show that town as hav
ing oversubscribed fls quota, but it
may do so before the Liberty Bond
campaign closes Saturday.
In the meantime the solicitors in
all these towns are hard at work in
an effort to secure bonds from those
who are matching President Wilson.
APRII, SMILED L.ITTI.E
Wljo said April smiles? Four
smiles the whole of last month were
all that Harrisburg ogled and they
were trilling ones. Yes, sir, the
weather man, in his official report,
could only account for four clear days
out of the thirty, with twelve when
rain fell, the hardest fall being 1.05
inches on April 21. The total rainfall
for the month was 4.74, but when
stone walls caved all over the city
that rainy night most persons would
have judged that this figure refers to
feet and not inches. The highest
temperature enjoyed vu levtnty
sevrn degrees on April 2. and the
thermometer sagged to thirty de
grees oil April 9.
PLAN "SOCK DRIVE"
A sock drive will be conducted dur
ing the coming month by the knitting
department of the Harrisburg Chap
ter. American Red Cross, officials an
nounced to-day. The. need for socks
has become so great that in order to
meet the demand the drive has been
opened.
TO SPK Alv TO ROYS
William S. Essick will speak on
"Bits of Nature," before the Hoys'
Social to be held in the Y. M. C. A.
Building to-night. A varied program
will be presented.
Culinary Expert Who Will Direct Telegraph's War
Cooking School to Open Here Next Monday
; ' ' ' . ...
•• : ■ V
'
•# l£s t' - #'
MRS. KATE BREU VAUGHN AT WORK
TELEGRAPH COOKING
SCHOOP TO OPEN
[Continued from First Page.]
worse off for it. Knowing what to
buy and how to prepare it, are the
two fundamentals for the successful
ordering of any family provider; and
it is upon these two great principles
that Mrs. Vaughn will instruct the
women of Harrisburg in the coming
lecture course. It is Mrs. Vaughn's
opinion that more martial unhappi
ness and family discords may he
traced directly back to the improper
feeding than to any one other cause
known. So it is all important that
every woman should know how to
cook, even though she does not ac
tually have to do the cooking her
self. Success is the ultimate aim of
men and women and success is rare
ly obtained without health. A man
or woman who is sick becomes a fail
ure and the woman who is a "bundle
of nerves" Ls unfit to order her
household and as a housekeeper,
wife and mother, she is a failure.
She does not know how to conserve
her energies or had none to conserve.
She lacks that driving power that
comes from perfect health. Mrs.
Vaughn plans to give us a good bit
of lier time talking about health
and hygiene find she has a lot of
practical information that she is go
ing to dispense that will prove in
valuable to the alert woman of to
day. With the storm of ever increas
ing war times, prices raging over the
household and the need of growing
| children to, be kept in mind, the
women of many cities have learned
Ito lean on Mrs. Vaughn and her
j economical foods as the Israelites
leaned upon the rod of Moses. One
would be surprised and sometimes
saddened and often amused at the
questions put-to her. Would she
laugh at them? Not at all. She says
too often there is a tragedy connect
ed with them.
"I shall tell the women of Harris
burg the cost of foods I prepare,"
says Mrs. Vaughn, "the time involv
ed in production and wh&t they are
worth after they are made. Bring
your questions on, how to run your
house, and kitchen and out of my
years of apprenticeship in the world
of experience and later in the glad
school of facts and science, I shall
endeavor to give you the answer; but
whether you bring a question or not,
come with an encouraging thought
and let. me tell you how fine and
great all women are.".
There will be no charge of any
sort in connection with the Tele
graph's Conservation School and
nothing will be offered for sale.
Every woman in Harrisburg and
vicinity is invited to attend. The
ilrst session will be next Monday aft
ernoon and the place is the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium.
7.ICMHO All) 131) RED CROSS
WITH DANCE RECEIPTS
A check for $1,117.50 was received
at Bed Cross Headquarters us the
proceeds of the big patriotic pageant
and dance held by the Zembo Temple,
Mystic Shrine, a week ago. The af
fair was arranged by the members of
the lodge, assisted by Mrs. Charles
W. Burtnett.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Earl A. Durborow, 243 Hummel
street, who was arrested at 14H3
Bailey sreet, yesterday afternoon, will
likely have to answer charges of
forgery in police court this afternoon,
lie is said to have passed nine worth
less checks, some made payable to
himself, and others which he endors
ed. all said •to be forged by him. Five
of the cheeky are In the possession
of the police. The checks were mostly
for small sums.
GIVE* FOOD DEMONSTRATION
Miss Mary Ruth Fisher, instructor
In homo economics extension work of
State College, is giving a number of
demonstrations In Harrisburg. Steel
ton, and vicinity, illustrating eco
nomical ways of preparing food. Miss
Fisher gave a demonstration of scien
tific cooking methods last night in
the Penn school building, and a la'rge
number of women were present.
MM) WAR CARDEJiS AUDITED
More than 900 assignments of war
garden plots wore mailed to those who
made application for them, to-day,
Shirley Watts, superintendent of the
war gardens, announced. There are
still many more garden lots, and any
one desiring one may make application
Everyone Laughs at Those
COMIC CARTOONS
IN
alb jlnqtrirct
They're
Immense!
Here's GOLDBERG! His name is By LOUIS RAEMAEKERS, the
a household word where The Philadel- famous Dutch cartoonist, best known
phia Inquirer circulates. He's the fun- f° r . wohderful cartoons on the suf
niest funny man in the world. Every ferings of Belgium. Raemaekers i 3
i 1. _ a i;hu now on the battle front, drawing ex
day he hits off the foibles and httle clusively for The Philadelphia Inquirer. '
waknesses of everyday people. Even Another important series of war car
the fellow with a chronic grouch has toons is
to laugh with Goldberg. • A
By BAIRNSFATHER, the only car.
"Penny Ante," by JEAN KNOTT, toonist who has succeeded in getting
is a daily comic for the man who plays r ® a ! lim 2 r from J^ e trenches without
, i.l , , ~ K T f, giving offense. He, too, is with the
poker and the man who doesnt. Its American army. He sends two car
such good clean humor that their wives toons a week across the Atlantic for
and children look for it, too. Inquirer readers.
"Just Kids," by AD CARTER, 7
makes you close your eyes and think §i € ] ea(^n £ car
you're a boy again It's always funny, cartoons"™ the wa^but"^
though sometimes it pulls a bit at the also deal 9 with national and State
heartstrings and makes you wish you political issues and important events
were a kid, too, back in the old home. . of every kind throughout the world.
It's All In the Philadelphia Inquirer
PENNSYLVANIA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Have the INQUIRER Delivered at Your Home Every Morning
for it at the Chamber of Commerce
offices.
BANK CLEARINGS ADVANCE
The Harrisburgr Clearing House As
sociation announced bunk clearings of
$14,764.129,54 for the month of April.
This is nearly two millions in advance
of the clearings in March.
CHINESE TROOI'S CONCBXTKATE
FOR tit'ELLING OF REBELS
By Atsociatcd Frets
Amoy, China, May 2. Heavw re
inforcements of Government troops
are moving toward the Fukien K.wang
Tung border, concentrating chiefly at
Tung Shan and Chaoan. An offensive,
operating against the southern rebels,
is imminent. .
PINNED UNDER POLE
Fred Crltes, whose home is in
Greenville, Mo., is in the hospital suf
fering from injuries to his back and
a possible fracture of the hip as the
result of an accident at Biglerville
this morning. He is employed by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, and was helping to put up
a pole, when It fell on him, pinning
him to the ground.
CHARGED AS SLACKER
Paul Kaseta was arrested by Mo
torcycle Officer Schelhas last night
for not appearing at his draft board,
in Cairnbrook, in time to leave with
his quota yesterday. He will be sent
back to his board.
Liberty Liberty
Bonds Har L S f^ fner . Bonds
V^Clothes^y
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Military Panel Back Suits
We have a specially attractive selection in flannels,
Glen Rocks, Vicunas and fancy mixtures The New
Colors—Grays, Browns, Greens and Blues.
You don't speculate when you buy Hart, Schaffner
and Marx Clothes.
H. MARKS & SON
FOURTH AND MARKET STS.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx and
Society Brand Clothes
George A.Gorgas
To Harrisburg
"Try 111-nenlnt If It Dofun'l Help You
—lf You Aren't Pleased—lt Costs
JVotblnic; I'll See That You Get
Your Money Back."
"No matter how bad your case may
be; how loiia , r ou may have suffered;
or how many things you have tried,
If you suffer from acidity, gas, wind,
food fermentation, sour stomach, or
any form of indigestion or dyspepsia
due thereto, we want you to try ni
nes in. It's not a cure-all. It contains
no drastic or dangerous drugs—but it
gives such quick and universal satls
taction that every package contains a
guarantee of money back if it fails,
and we stand back of that guaran
tee."
Here's the way to look at it: You
may have spent hundreds of dollars
trying to get relief, but without
avail. Your money Is gone and ydu
cannot get it back. All you have to
show for your time, pain and money
is a receipted bill. Then try Bl
nesln. The chances are about 95 out
of 100 that It will help you; but if it
doesn't you get your money back. Bl-
FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD
Aaron Rhoads. aged 38. Employed as
a carpenter at the Hershey Chocolate
Company, Is in the Harrisburg Hos
pital with serious head injuries as a
result of an accident at Hershey. He
was at work on the new building when
he fell from the scaffold. The acci
dent happened yesterday.
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK
This scientific preparation prompt
ly kills all desire for whiskey, beer
and other intoxicants. It can bo
given In the home secretly. No sani
tarium expense. No loss of time.
We are so sure that Orrine will
benefit that we say to you If, after
a trial you fail to get any benefit,
your money will be refunded. Costs
only SI.OO a box. Ask us for free
booklet about Orrine. George A.
Gorgas, 16 North Third street.
nealn can t hurt you. It Is almost
certain to help you, and you don't risk
the loss of a cent. The worst dyspep
tics in Harrisburg; those who have
suffered for years—who have tried
doctors, diets and spent fortunes
without -"tting relief are asked to
go to-day to Geo. A. Gorgas or any
other good druggist and get a 50-cent
package of Ili-nenin; take it as di
rected and if it does not help you if
you are not pleased with it. Just 'fill
out the guarantee slip and get your
money back. No questions asked, no
affidavits to make. You are the judge
and your decision Is final. 81-nesla
is supplied in two forms —powder and
tablets. For home use we advise tak
ing a teaspoonful of the powder in a
little hot water immediately after
meals or whenever pain is felt. For
travelers, or to send to soldiers, we
recommend taking two or three [>-
grain tablets, they are much more
convenient to carry. Powder or Tab
let form, 50c; and your money b.'iek
If It falls. Dyspeptics: Get 111-iiei<t
to-ilny. Geo. A. Gorgan back* the
I guarantee found In every package.
9