CROSMANWITH BELL 25 YEARS Wcll-Known Telephone Man Passes Quarter Century Mark in Service ■■ .). HERON CROSMAN The Telephone News of current is sue contains ft picture and sketch of J. Heron Crosman, Jr.. of the Hell Telephone Company, formerly a res ident of Harrisburg, a veteran of the Spanish-American War and well known throughout Pennsylvania. The sketch is published in connection with Mr. t.'rosman's twenty-fifth an niversary of his connection with the Bell. He is now general commercial superintendent of the company with ihc.ndqua.rtei'3 in Philadelphia. The News has this to say of him: "In March of 1 894, the Pennsylvania Telephone Company found itself with out a secretary-treasurer. It will he remembered that that Company, the predecessor of tlie.Bell of-.Pennsylvania in the central por tion of the Stale, with headquarters at Harrisburg. was one of the more flourishing units of what was in 1894 taking form as the national Bell Tel ephone System, a system which then boasted of something like three hun dred thousand telephones throughout the country and a daily traffic only a hit larger than the present combined Philadelphia and Pittsburgh volumes on a busy day. A few miles aown the river at Steelton, one of the open-hearth fur naces of tlie Pennsylvania Steel Com pany was at that time under the •♦charge of a young fellow who short ly before had turned from tlie camp us at New Haven and set forth west ward to grapple with his first busi ness venture. "A contact was eventually brought about between the telephone job and th' ; steel man, and J. Heron Cros man, Jr., was established as financial officer of the Pennsylvania Tele phone Company just on the eve of a period of years that marked the re ally critical epo'.h of the business throughout Pennsylvania and the entire Kast. "Since that time Mr. Crosman has been one of us, without even a tem porary break in his period of Bell service saw during the Spanish Mar, when as member of the I T . S. Aol untcer Troop, Pennsylvania Cavalry, he was with tlie Colors for the period of hostilities, participating in the Porto Hican campaign. "Many of us vividly recall the wave of telephone competition that swept over this territory in the late nine lies —and central Pennsylvania was the very hotbed of the movement. "Curing this period the treasurer of the Pennsylvania Company was continuously "in the saddle." Life with the Bell leaders was both Stren uous and exciting. It was a veri table battle for existence. That splendid up-hill fight is green to-day in tlie memory of Pennsylvania tele phone men. "In 1302 Mr. Crosman was elected secretary and auditor of the Com pany, and in 1908, at the time of tlie Be 11-of-Pennsylvania consolidation, as division manager of Harrisburg division assisted In the remodeling cf the organization in Central Penn sylvania to the so-called functional type. No better evidence of the fruits of that work and of his broad, vigorous administrate n of commer cial policy are to be found than in tlie striking growth that marked this period despite obstacles that are now historic with us. "In 1912 Mr. Crosman came to Phil adelphia as general commercial su perintendent of our associated com • panics, and in that office celebrates his tvventy-lifth anniversary with the Bell system. "In expressing to him our congrat ulations, the Telephone News, speak ing for tlie whole crowd of us, pays very hearty tribute to him on many scores. Above and beyond his splen did accomplishments for the business and correlatively for us all—he is c Did you lose that job through a poor skin There's many a person whose • chances in life are limited simply be cause of a skin that is blotchy and un presentable. Pimples, rough, red, ugly skins—skins that chap and hum easily—are usually most successfrll.v treated with Resinol Ointment. The joint of Resinol Soap with Resi nol Ointment usually produces the best reoalts where facial blemishes are concern ed, and is equally successful in treating •ther akin affections on limbs and body. Resinol - .r^-JT Tf!. ff - ■| • *1- -L~ ~ " : ™~ -■ ■ • FRIDAY EVENING. * FARRISBURG TELEGRAPH w**~ 'APRIL 4, 1919. setting a mighty fine example for 1 everyone, an example which em- ' braces unstinted loyalty to the sys tem, fine faith in its policies, prodig ious industry, ever-forward thinking, keen enterprise and courage. His leadership in the commercial depart- J inent has been most inspiring, and." Is a leadership that will always j j cqrry on. . j t "Again, Mr. Crosman, we congrat- I ulate you on your twenty-fifth an- 11 niversary." 1 11 _vi Kite 10 it sii rut; Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. lloffeditz | and daughter, Mary Hoffoditz, are. ill | with tlie flu at their home, in East j Seminary street. Mrs. Anna G. Feller, of Aspinwall.M lswlsiting her son, Clarence h. Dau'i. T>r. David F. Fnger, who has been , ill at his home here, is improving. j. Miss Helen Olyer and mother, of ( Cham letsburg, were visiting here this week. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens receiv- ' ed word from their son. Private Bruce Stevens, that he has arrived safely in J this country from overseas on IT. S. S. * Liberator, which docked at New York 1 on Wednesday. Private Stevens is a member of Company 1.. Three Hun dred and Sixty-third Infantry, and re ceived hit training for overseas duty i at Camp lee, Virginia, j Mrs. Arthur K. Kunkle, of Harris- |J burg, is visiting Iter parents, Mr. and |! Mrs. IJ. L. Myers. j; Miss Mary C. Steiger, employed bye the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com- ] : patty at Chambersburg, was a recent visitor here. Harry Bush, of Philadelphia, lias I been visiting his sister. Miss Alice < Bush. 1 PARTY AT PATTERSON HOME Rlnin. Pa . April 4. Mr. and M". Creigli Patterson, of Green street, en tertained a number of friends at an| i informal party at their home, last evening. Games were played and re- i freshments served to Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Snyder and children, P.obert Sny-I dor and Erma Jeanette Snyder, Mr.! and Mrs. Newton Kerstetter and I daughter. Arlene Kerstetter, Mr. and|. Mrs. S. M. Woods and children. I .e- j nore Woods. Arlene Woods and halo-,, Jean Louise Woods, Mr- and Mrs. i!.. C. Henrv and son. Donald Henry,. Miss Margaret K. Riegel and Mr. and; Mrs. Creigli Patterson and children.: George Patterson. Richard Patterson' and baby, Sara Marie Patterson. | SEWING CIIM I P . ENTERT AIN EH It In 1 si. I'a.. April 4. The Ladies'; Sewlnv: Circle was enteig.aincd on Tuesdav evening at the home of Mrs.. Harry 'C. Ilenry, in North Main street. Eggs were served. Tlie presl-j dent of the society ate nine hard-1 boiled. Those present to enjoy the | social event' included: Mrs. F. A. | Kern, P. W. Sheaffer. Mrs. D. G. Keck,, Mrs. D. P. Stokes, Mrs. I. L Smith, Mrs II N. Woods, Mrs. It. M. Smith. I Mrs. .1. c. Rickard. Mrs. W. 11. Sheaf-1 frr, Mrs. K. D. Buyer, Mrs. W. B.j Adams. Miss Grace Stambaugh. Miss] Margaret 1.. Riegel and Miss Evelyn Smith, of Harrisburg. HAILROAII CONDI'<"TOII DIKK Columbia, Pa., April 4.—Timothy ; A. (jleason. Pennsylvania Railroad freight conductor, died yesterday morning from injuries sustained March 13, aged 54 .tears. He was born In Texas and lived in Colum bia since 1 882. Wil l PREACH AT CENTER j lllain. T'a.. April 4. Arrange-1 mints have been made for tlie Rev. I. i'-itter Hayes, of Now Bloomfield. ti I p.'caeli on Sunday afternoon, at 2| o'clock, it' tlie Center Presbyterian I Church, in Madison township, which] charge is without a pastor. (tnlnine That Does Not Alteet (lend Recau.se of its tonic and laxative ef- ] feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can he taken by anyone I without causing nervousnes or ring- ] ing in the head. There is only one "Brnmo Quinine." K. W. GROVK'S.I signature on the box. "00. I I Mavis Talcum Powder 19<* "HT TT Tan,3C 79<> Scott's Emulsion 51? Red Hone Marrow $1.29 g Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 45<* I O S. S. S. Blood Tonic.. .69fS $1.12 Russell's Emulsion 98£ Enos Fruit Salts j3|i Mennen's Talcum Powder 21<* 321 Market Street ! Hm Pierce's Medicines 79<* Celery Nervine 94<* Hood's Sarsaparilla 79C H Hudnut's Violet Sec. Talcum. ..19<> . , H Quaker Herb Extract 79<* Milk's Emulsion 43<S 83<? Ayer's Sarsaparilla 89c H Jess Talcum 12<\ 17 ? Saturday, April sth Maltine Preparations 98? Father John's 43<S 79c Green's Nervura 83<* 91 Mary Garden Face Powder Miles' Nervine 79? Lash's Bitters 98<* Compound Syrup Hypophosphites 81.05 Sjj Djer-Kiss Face Powder Miles' Heart Remedy Hi Regulol 39<> Gudes Pepto-Mangan 93<J Chinwah Face Powder 12? Wampole's Cod Liver Extract.... 63£ Green's August Flower... .21?, 65£ Phosphate Muriate Quinine 75<* || I Floramye Face Powder 81.19 Steam's Wine Cod Liver 79? H V Cuticura Resolvent Eckman's Alterative 63S 8129 LeTrefle Face Powder 81-19 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 98<* Bromo-Seltzer 38<S 75<* Hemabaloids, Arsenated or Plain 85£ |jj PEBECO Carmen Face Powder Blood-Nerve 91? Mentholatum 17?, Nuxated Iron 69£ Xj TOOTH I J Lady Mary Face Powder 39£ Beef, Iron and Wine Hypo 98? I Musterole 18?, 37? Rape's Diapepsin 33? flj P \STE Hi Garden Fragrance Face Powder, 43? Pabst Malt, 23?; 6 bottles.. .81.15 I Vick's Vapo-Rub 19? Miles' Pain Pills ...19?, 79? $j I J Fiancee Face Powder 79? Woodburv's Nervine 89? Mustarine 17?, 34? Bayer's 5-gr. Aspirin, 100 ...85? g 36c Marinello Face Powder 43? Beef, Iron and Wine, pint 69? Resinol Ointment ...38?, 73? Doan's Kidney Pills 43? | ICutex Set 39? V Elmo Face Powder 21? Glyco Thymoline 39?, 79? Horlick's Malted Milk 38?, 75?, 82.79 I Cutex Sets 98? 1 Pond's Face Powder 39? Listerine 38?, 75? I Borden s Malted Milk 38?, 7o?, $2.79 / Cutex Nail White 21? I Pussywillow Face Powder 31? Lavoris 34?, 75? I Eskay's Food 23c, 53c 4 , 73? Cutex Cuticle Remover 21? J, Woodbury's Face Powder 18? Milk of Magnesia 42? Nestle's Food 48? Cutex Rouge 21f Rigaud's Face Powder 79? Formolid Magnesia 27?, 45? Mead's Dextro Maltos 63? Kalpheno Tooth Paste 19? High 9enno Food 35? Euthymol Powder or Paste 15? I Jinks m lmperial Granum **%?, 63? K Graves' Tooth Powder or Paste 15? 1 _ c QC l 9 Hi Mellens hood 54? Albodnn Tooth Paste 180 Tal. Powder GO .5 I £= I * |„ I 1 4 tana Eagle Milk 830 f Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...370 ■ , 530 Robinson's Barley 190 | ■ g _ ■ Ou S i Pond's Tooth Paste 23£ Flora Sweet Deodorant 45£ _0 20-Mule Pinkham s Pyrodcnta Tooth Paste Odor Gone Hi J|c 5 i • s Qg Team H M Vegetable Forhan's Tooth Paste... 39£ Odor-O-No |ffi \g - |"S ,s ° n ' X H M Compound, Pyorrhocide Powder 7l£ Spiro Powder XII IsslzilouE - f)r , Sanitol Tooth Paste ~..21<* Perspirodor 17<> Palmolive Soap 3 for 350 Palmolive Van. or Cold Cream 390 Hay's Hair Health 340. 670 Liquid Neneer 190. 390 , , Pompeian Night Cream 180,280 H ® Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Ltd, Soap Chips 2 for 230 tfc/ Jergen s V .olet Glycerine Soap... 3 for 250 D . &R. Cold Cream 270,380 I B PalmoUve Shampoo ... '.' C " b °" a 130. 190. 390 f Jergen's Geranium Bath 50ap...3 for Mavis Cold Cream 21<S 410 H W Q-Ban Restorer . ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.53? Diamond or Dyola Dyes.3 for 25<* Colgate's Big Bath Soap 2 for 25c> Riker's Violet Cerate Newbro's Herpicide 79£ Soap Dyes 3 for • | Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, Othene, Double Strength... 73<> nllette Razor TT PINAUITS LILAC VEGE. Kennedy SellS It Cheaper j o dw- k mS Ken Klay, Double Strength. 57.50 Ever-Ready Razor sg'.Ss TOILET WATER QOl Hudnuts Cucumber Cream. Kintho Cream 43<S SI.OO Ever-Ready Razor... 75<? 321 Pond's Vanishing Cream.... 190 „ . r 00 , 0 Ever-Readv Blades ■ 1 Bottle i4<* „„„ "VL | | 1 MARKET STREET | I Motion Pictures to Show Printing Trade Machinery Two thousand feet of motion pic tures of matters relative to the print ing trade and 100 slides on subjects of gon< ral interost will be shown noxt Friday evening*, at S o'clock in the J. Horace McFavland Auditorium. Tlie motion pictures will le of Pitts burgh, the making of iron castings, the rolling of steel and the method of manufacture of Miller saw-trim mers and Miller feeders .and of their operations in fourteen plants in some of the larger cities of Hie country. The lantern slides will be of auto mobile races, the circus, the lire de partment and other interesting sub jects. including difficulties of high speed photography. Theodore U. Foster, of tlie Miller Saw-Trimmer Company, of Pittsburgh, will he in charge Mr. Foster will explain the pictures as they are being shown. Afterwards, he, 'together with John Farnswortli. manager of the Phi In-! drlphlti 1 ranch of the company, wll answer questions relative to tlie com pany. products. I*lolt It Y .11 UORS im.wvx It In i ii. Pa., April I. Jurors select ed from Plain and vicinity for the April term of court include the fol lowing: Traverse Charles Uicedorf and Harry T>. Stokes, of P.lain: Harry M. l-lall add Harry Shearer, of .Tack tin township: Samuel Elickinger, of Madison township, and Jacob Rets inger and W. F. Swartz, of Savillo township. Grand jurors Chester P. fetahl, cf Madison township, and George L. Barnes, of Snville township. VISITED MARIETTA FRIENDS Marietta. Fa.. April 4. —Corporal Harry Riale. of Marietta, of the First' Company. First Battalion, has been mustered out of service at Camp Meade and en route to visit i relatives at Austin, stopped off at his old home and saw liis sister, Miss Mary Riale. What Women in Their "Forties" Need lIV A SPECIALIST Mnnv women approach tlie critical changing period of their lives that comes between tile ages of forty anil fifty, unmindful of its tremendous im portation to their future health and happiness. Not understanding tlie functional changes taking place in their bodies, they work beyond their strength, often break down, become nervous wrecks, their bodies suffer ing with fatigue and their weakened nerves trembling at every step. Often in their.weakened condition capillary hemorrhage becomes, excessive, this added drain compelling them to take I to their hods from nervous exhaus- I tion. What these women need is some thing that will instantly relieve tlie pressure on the overworked nerve centers and give them the vitality to stand tii> under the grueling strain. Wonderfully effective results arc often given in such conditions hy the simple use of Margo Nerve Tablets, a skillful combination of six of the best nerve vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. These little tablets I contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs and are entirely harmless in their action. Thousands of women ran testify that Margo NArve Tablets strength en the jaded nerves, revive the tired brain and put the energy and courage into the body that enables one to | stand up under the unusual strain of I the changing period. Margo has to do ' these things or It costs nothing as ' Kennedy's, G. A. Gorgas and other I leading druggists sell It on a positive guarantee of relief or money hack. Perry Co. Workers Ready For Victory Loan Drive Now Rloonifield, Pa., April 4. Walter W. Rice, former Perry coun ty district attorney, is rapidly com pleting his preparations for the Vic tory Loan drive. He succeed, as chairman of the loan committee William Wills, of Duncannon, who in turn succeeded P. F. Duncan, who was forced to resign because of ill health. other officials who will aWI in the various phases of tlie work in the county are: The Rev. W. C. Ney, of Newport, county chairman of the speakers' committee; James Butz, of Dame Fashions Best Spring Styles To be among the well dressed this Easter tide does not '.ijji 11 I require a large outlay of money especially when buying f j I your coat, suit or dresses from us. We have put forth 1 7m our best effort this season to have embodied in all our fffit I • garments that character, style and individuality that is JlHj TB \ instantly appealing to the most fastidious dresser. We I ; invito your criticism of these garments and we feel sure mli A that once you look over our stock you will be a sure and *" lf~ \XT" well pleased customer. ' Spring Suits < jm Spring Dresses T , * The tailoring in our ready- Dame hash ton s best styles to-wcar spring dresses is the are shown in our selection of , best in the land and this as the season suits of tricotine, 'M t 1 \ suranee together with the Gabardines, Poiret Twills, tj ! \V\ ,nany materiu's -- Taffeta, „., , _ ~ i, /y-> Georgette, Poiret Twill, fcerge, Sllvertones. Serges, Covert and tricotine: in every color Cloth neat fitting models f i - and tlie designs that pre in all tlie leading colors. These r\ (•', I i j vail on Fifth Ave. make our suits have an individuality /t| | ,/W selection an envious one and that is pleasing indeed. /tS 11 one that you must see before ®if j"! p Spring Coats Spring Blouses Our stock of Coats and Dot- VBf \ ,n "" ,hG ,lltGSt s'.vles and mans are complete in every 1 designs with Hie many fancy detail —new cape models, ex- BPT U A trimmings and neat models, tremely practical —in trico- rIJ V -;\ These waists include till tlie tines, serges, evora cloths, and IJ/ nT\ leading materials and are Bolivia. Fc Nl moderately priced. There Is Snap & Style in Our Men's & Boys' Clothing We have a separate department for Men's and Boys' Clothing that we inaugurated last season and it has proven a sure winner, our stock is complete in every detail and offers a selection that Is hard to equal. We invite you to this store, choose what you wish and if not convenient to pay cash, we will gladly open an account for you. HzH KUSHEL & KUSHEL ["IT ACCOUNT 30 S. FOURTH ST. LIKE New Bloomfield, publicity man; Mrs. A. It. Johnstown, of New Bloom field, chairman of the women's com mittee. MAN'S ARM BROKEN Marietta, Pa., April 4.—William Golden, of Rillmeyer, an employe of the J. E. Baker Company, has been admitted to the Columbia Hospital suffering with a broken arm and oilier injuries sustained while at work in the quarries. Dr. Stelver, of Bainbridge, rendered first aid after which he was taken to the hospital. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR Columbia, Pa., April 4. —The con gregation of Cookman Methodist Episcopal Church gave their pastor, the Rev W. S. Nichols, a surprise reception after the service which was attended by several' hundred members. A musical program and luncheon followed. ______ i s CORNS I ▼!. *Jr m W BUNIONS CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES Jle ladles' Specialty §|op Next door to the Bolton House • announces their i Grand Opening Tomorrow, Saturday, April sth with a complete line of women's and misses' wear, in cluding dresses, skirts, waists, lingerie and novelties. The policy of this store will be to furnish quality ma terials at the lowest possible prices in the city. A large volume of sales at a small profit will be our aim. In other words our store will he a mecca for the large mass of women who wish to he well dressed without a large I outlay of money. • The few prices below will give an idea of our low i prices and offers the inducements to come to the store 1 tomorrow and get acquainted. Dresses in All the Latest Styles $3O and $35 value $35.00 value Foulard handsomely beaded Geor- and Georgettes combined. ; gctte latest and newest Special Opening Price, | colors. Special Opening $22.50. Price, $22.50. $l5 and $lB value, $25.50 value Taffetas, satins and taffetas; all the i Satins, Georgettes and latest styles and colors. Combination. Special Special Opening Price, Opening Price, $15.75. $9.45. Big* Values in Fashionable Waists $5.00 value Georgette $7.50 value Georgette | Waists. Special Opening Waists. Special Opening Price. $3.95. Price, $5.95. • j] First Quality Ladies' Silk Hose $1.50 value Silk Hose, $2.00 value Silk Hose, cordovan, gray, black cordovan. black and and white. Special Open- white. Special Opening ing Price, $1.15. Price. $1.65. OPENING DAY sPlociAD $1.25 value Silk Cami- Ijawn anil Voile Waists, while, colors and stripes; so ] es . Special Opening $1.50 anil $2.00 values, 95 c Price, 75£. j The Ladles' Specialty Shop 27 N. 2nd St. Next door to the Bolton 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers