Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A Search For IV. LOOKING FOS THE SHIPS TWENTY FIVE men, led by Captain Diaz, left the land of Cibola and marched across Arizona to try to find the ships which had come up from Mexico. After going about 400 miles, the Spaniards met Indians who were "tall and strong like giants." The following was written about these Indians: "They live in straw cabins, built mostly underground. Only the straw roof is above ground. They go in at one end, and come out at the other, More than a hundred persons sleep i In one'cabin.

i "When they carry anything, they can take a load of more, than 300 pounds on their heads. They eat cooked in the ashes, as big as the two pound loaves of Castile. Because of the great cold, they carry a fire brand when they go from one place to another. They use the firebrand to warm different parts of the body, and keep changing the place where they hold it." If those Indians really tried to keep warm, in that way, they must have had a hard time. While one part of the body was getting warm, other parts would be getting cold.

More likely, the firebrands were taken to make it easier to build a fire. The "Firebrand Indians," as they came to be called, lived near a river "more Jhan a mile wide." This river was later named the Colorado, but the Spaniards spoke of it as the Firebrand River for a time. Diaz learned that white men with boats had been seen some distance down the river. For three days he MANY HERE IIAIUlISnURG CZZ TELEGRAPH THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 1928 QUICK, PLEASANT WAY Unique Method Doctors Advise for Home Use Gives Almost Instant Relief Glad that she took her doctor's advice instead of allowing neglect to make her feel more miserable, Mrs. Albert H.

Haines now realizes how quickly one can get rid of a Dold. For doctors are now advising home use of a pleasant hospital method that has brought surprisingly quick relief to numbers of in Harrisburg, Steelton and vicinity. Mrs. Haines had neglected her cold three days in the hope it would "cure itself." Instead, congestion started spreading so that she called the doctor, who advised double strength doses of Ayer's Pectoral. Relief began almost instantly, she reports.

In another hour or so the medication of wild cherry, terpin hydrate, was absorbed by her system, loosening up congestion. By night her temperature was normal, the "achy" feeling was gone and in a day or so there was no trace left of the cold. Kjf: Othpr cases reported daily TUore Charm UNDERNEATH a dear, smooth skin, healthy tissues full of rich, red blood thrive. No worry about pimples now. Instead there is a certain satis faction that gives confidence.

All this because rich, red blood is Nature's way of building and sustaining the body. Without plenty of rich, red blood, there can be no' strong, sturdy, powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women. You know a clear skin comes purely, vegetable. Golden Cities On the bare portion words were carved. marched with his men along the eastern bank.

Then a soldier caught sight 4of a tree with the bark scraped off in one place. On the bare portion, these words were carved: "Alarcon reached this place There are letters at the foot of this tree." Captain Diaz dug up the letters, and found that the ships had sailed back along the coast of Mexico. The letters explained that California was "not an island." Giving up hope of overtaking the ships, the captain ordered his men to commence the march back to Cibola. To morrow The Spaniards See Buffaloes. Today's the Birthday Of November 1938 Myra Hoffman.

ged 14 years, 16 Clearfield street, Rutherford Heights. Margaret Sehmitt. aged years, 1029 South Eighteenth street. END COLDS 32 all certified by attending phjsician. This hospital certified medicine quickly penetrates and heals inflamed linings of the air passages.

Absorbed by the system it helps allay congestion and drive out th cold from the nose passages, throat and chest. Just a few nleasant spoonfuls of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral now and you, top, will feel like a different person to morrow, At all druggists 60c, and, twice as much J1.00 hospital size. vl mm rr.w no blemishes now from within. Correct the cause through the blood and pirn pies, boils, eczema and that sallow complexion will disappear. Thousands have regained.their strength and charm by taking a few bottles of S.S.S.

Nature's own tonic for restoring the appetite building strength and clearing the body of so called skin troubles. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Get the larger size. It is more economical.

mmmr mm Briga yj gi wra a I Kjl tOLDSCOUGHSl I "1 wag troubled with pimplet and blackheads took a course of 5.SS. It cleared my face and back. I think S.S. is wonder fult I have told many friends about S.S.S., and they are getting as much benefit as I did" Miss Ruth Gahm, 1134. Elderi Ave, Los Angeles, Calif.

I a clear skin jmore man miny nens stolen, mi. COmes trom Wltilin Eppley estimates his loss at more Today's Cross i 2 3 i vm l7 I I I io "Hf III 7t vz up ZZZmZZZZWLZZ T2 HORIZONTAL. 1 photo graphie apparatus 6 reluctant 11 hasten 12 angry 14 yelp 15 skill 16 energy 17 high priest 18 backslide 20 small candle 23 more 26 sediment 27 stitch 29 resound 30 Abraham's wife 31 decorate 32 pen name of Charles Lamb 33 wander 35 employed 37 barrier 39 jeer Herewith is the solution te yesterday's puzzle. OluTElRQEWIERglENCl 5 NIA GO A AR AQMrl A snr QAjM i tg ThgjjggR Ogi Dp RMcpiRlN AIPIR iCOTffi EiMBAl5 rjwii isnNHPiAraciHlaci MtlNlTUfWl9lHlEATl 5TERNEgTl PARAOSI Sff OlGJR Copyright, M2S, Klnf 40 stimulated 43 farther 46 heathen 47 some 49 regret 50 sea eagles 51 dread 52 threefold 63 guide ETA RED Telegraph Scrapbook Song and Poems, Old and New Address Scrapbook Editor Do You Like Old Ones? THE OLD HOUSE CLOCK Oh! the old, old deck of the household stock. Was the brightest thing, and neatest; Its though old, had a touch of gold.

And its chimes rang still the sweetest; 'Twas a monitor, too, though its words were lew. Yet the; lived, though nations altered; And its voice, still strong, warned old and young. When the voice of friendship faltered: 'Tick! tick!" It said, "quick, quick, to bed: For ten I've given warning; Up! upl and go. or else you know, You'll never rise soon in the morning!" A friendly voice was. that old, old clock, As It stood in the corner smiling.

And blessed the time with a merry chime, The wintry hours beguiling; But a cross old voice was that tiresome clock, As it called at daybreak boldly; When the dawn looked gray o'er the misty And the early air looked coldly: 'Tick! tick!" it said, "quick out of bed: For five I've given warning; You'll never have health, you'll never have wealth, Unless you're up soon in the morning!" Still hourly the sound goes round and round, With a tone that ceases never: While tears are shed for bright days fled, And the old friends lost forever! Its heart beats on, though hearts are gone That beat like oilrs, though stronger; Its hands still irfcve, though hands we love Are clasped on earth no longer! "Tick! tick!" it said, "to the churchyard oea, The Brave hath ziven warninz; Up! up! and rise, and look at the skies, Anrt nrenare for. heavenU FORTY YEARS AGO I've wandered to the village, Tom, ire sat beneatn tne tree. Upon the schoolhouse playground, That sheltered you and me; But none were left to greet me, Tom, And few were left to know, Who played with me upon the green, Just 'forty years ago. The grass was Just as green, Tom, Barefooted boys at play, Were sporting, just as we did then. With spirits just as gay.

But the master sleeps upon the hill. Which, coated o'er with snow. Afforded us a sliding place. Some forty years ago. The old schoolhouse is altered some; The benches are replaced By new ones very like the same Jackknlves had defaced.

But the same old bricks are in the wall, The bell swings to and fro: Its music's just the same, dear Tom, 'Twas forty years ago. The spring that bubbled 'neath the hill. Close by the spreading beech. Is very low; 'twas once so high That we could almost reach; And kneeling down to take a drink. Dear Tom.

I started so. To think how very much I've changed Since forty years ago. Nearby that 1 spring, upon an elm, You know, I cut your name, Your sweetheart's Just beneath it, Tom! And you did mine the same. Some heartless wretch has peeled the bark; 'Twas dying sure, but slow. Just as that one whose name you cut Died forty years ago.

My lids have long been dry, Tom, But tears came in my eyes: thought of her I loved so well, Those early broken ties. I visited the old churchyard. And took some flowers to strew Upon the graves of those we loved Just forty years ago. Some are in the churchyard laid, Some sleep beneath the sea; And none are left of our old class Excepting you and me. Andwhen our time shall come; Tom, And we are called to go, Thope we'll meet with those we loved Some forty years ago.

MRS. C. R. HELD, Madisonburg, Pa. To Observe Rally East Petersburg, Nov.

8. Sunday will be observed as Rally Day, in Grace Evangelical Congregational. Church here, of which the Rev. H. E.

Palm is pastor. The Rev. F. Longsdorf, of Lebanon, will deliver the special Rally Day address at 2 Chicken Thieves Active York Haven, Nov. 8.

Chicken thieves are active in this locality. The latest victim was Paris Eppley, whose hennery was broken into and than 150, Word Puzzle 6 on 7 poetry 8 cereal 9 salt 10 noble 13 gapinjr 18 to follow" backward 19 interpret 21 passageway 22 distinct 24 brief 25 Hindu queen 27 pronoun 28 strife 82 attempt 34 sovereignty 36 part of a. bureau 38 banish 39 meaning 41 tend 42 Chinese coin 44 valuable skin 45 payment 47 hobby 48 sheep RITjH JMPIOM TOR A Feature! Syndicate. Inc. VERTICAL.

1 sings 2 tune 3 encountered 4 stream 5 accessory seed I covering Certainly Sir: Will you please publish the words to the following song? THE MINER'S PRAYER I've been listening for the whistles in the morning, But the mines are still, no noises in air. And the children wake up crying in the morning. For the cupboard is so empty and so bare. And their little feet are all so cold they stumble. And 1 helped to pin the rags upon their backs, And our home is broken down and very humble, While the winter winds are blowing through the cracks.

a i Oh! It's hard to hear the children crying, While I have two hands that want to do their share. Oh! You rich men in the city, Won't you have a little pity. And just listen to a miner's prayer? Down beneath the frozen ground the coal Is laying, Only waits until we seek It from its bed, While above the ground, with aching hearts, we're praying, As each wife and mother waits with bowed down head. Oh! We only ask enough to clothe and feed her. And to hear the children sing and play.

And if we could give these things to those who need them, I know that would be a miner's happy day. MRS. LEROY BONSALL, Millerstown, R. D. 1.

Know Her? You ought to know this lovely New York City girl because her blonde beauty has been displayed on so many magazine covers. She's Marion Dabl, 35 Clarkson Brooklyn. Artists say she's a "type!" They fairly rave over her delicate flesh tints and the golden glory of her hairl Miss Dahl says: "Everyone I know, tells me how wonderful my hair looks, nowadays. I don't feel like it's a personal, compliment, however; I take it more as a compli ment to the method I'm using to care for it. It's the rage among giris here in New York.

All you do is put a little Dandeiine on your brush each time you use it. My hair was wiry and hard to keep in place, but Danderine makes it soft and easy to dress and holds it like I arrange it, for hours! My scalp fairly tingles with vigor after I use it, and it keeps my head so clean I don't need to shampoo half so often. It brings out the color of my hair marvelously, making it fairly glisten!" Every application of Dandeiine tones and refreshes your scalp. It removes the oily film from each strand and makes dull, stringy hair gleamy, soft and easily manageable. It dissolves dandruff and keeps it out of your hair.

It isn't sticky cr It doesn't show. All drug stores have the generous 35c bottles. Telegraph Mailbag Keep your letter far publication short 100 arords would be plenty. Address your special complaints to Mr. M.

B. Fixit or Mailing Fixit. tbe gentleman who will attempt to remedy any public nuisances that come to rout notice. Whether It's an unsafe street, manhole cover looks as It It Is about to break, a branch that brushes youi face as you calk under a tree, anyone of a thousand civic annoyances, be will get action from the oroper authorities. Avail yourself of bis help, as life is so complex that tbe average person has Utile Idea or the time to go te the one that can fix whatever disturbs him.

Write In kindly vein. Remember kind words are more effective than the sword. Write on one side. of the paper. Bign your letter as evidence of good faith.

Avoid advertising mention, religious controversles everyone Is entitled to bis own faith and do not write anything you would not care to say personally to anyone Peeved Citizen Complains About High Power Line Sir: About two months ago we had beautiful shade trees and excellent radio reception in our neighborhood, a residential district. Recently' by franchise grants of our City Council and sanctioned by the Public Service Commission a power company was permitted to construct a 66,000 volt line on one of the main thoroughfares in this section of the city. In co operation with the power company the City Shade Tree Commission followed up the construction job and practically cut in half all shade trees which would interfere with the operation of, the power line. The power line in addition to being a hazard to life and property Simple Way to Be Rid of Gas EOPLE who belch after eating may not realize that the cause is excessive gastric acid. Or may not have been told how eas ily this may be remedied.

Quick and complete re lief can be obtained by taking a little "Pape's Diapepsin" after eating or when pain is felt. Remember this for your comfort, and lest that constant gas on the stomach does not drift into gastritis! "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly neutralizes the excess stomach acid and soothes, heals and strengthens the inflamed stomach lining, thus promoting normal, painless digestion and helping to prevent future trouble. For many years millions have used and recommended "Pape's Diapepsin" for the speedy and sure relief of indigestion and allied stomach troubles. Follow their example! Get a 60 cent package of "Pape's Diapepsin" from any druggist; no matter how severe your stomach, troubles 70a will get reuei. sum up the situation, we have had our shade trees cut in half, our expensive radio sets have been rendered worthless to us, and we now have an unsightly high voltage line of heavy construction on a main street of a residential section of the city.

I am wondering whether or not our assessments will be increased as a result of these improvements. i A PEEVED CITIZEN. About the P. R. R.

and Cleaning Trains Sir: Talking about the motor bus on the P. R. R. that runs from Har i Complete I V7 It's RCA Tune i i Easy I Whether ar dreamy waltz the latest jazz hit lively march v. or the, opera you are sure to hear them in all their original rich; tope quality use Radiola.

Ask for a demonstration. Call Bell 4181 Founded 1871 when not in net. 1 "rUL js fi 4 I Mr sKo Si ii 1 55 rzmm c.iir. i in ii. mi 1 I lf If I vS Sitji i ni i vv I I I LSCU 1 i rl I risburg to Lykens, I wish to say there are quite a few that do noil know what they are talking about when they say it is not clean and catches fire.

They want to wake up. I for one dare say that this train is the cleanest train on tbe P. R. barring none, and if there is any one of these knockers would liketo know how I make that out I wish they would be with me as a helper. Of course, you can always tell the ones that yell the most If you would only see the seats and floor you would know I am right.

If some of these customers treat their, homes like they do these cars I certainly feel sorry for the ones that have them to clean. A CLEANER. in oil Those Elusive Waves III i has practically ruined all radio reception In the neighborhood. To D. ANDREA, LONG When You Use Radiola 60 Misi now $2472 With Tubes and Model 103 or Visit Radio Section Harrisburg The Fadaw70'7 men 227 type indirect heater tubes.

And Fada makes them last three times as long as ordinary tabes. With the famoaj built in Fada atiper dynamic speaker a real one (enor notu vfjumc or mere whisper) Dlo jmntnmtrA tingle dial Uses 9 Tuann tubes (2 of the powerful 210 typ tubes) Pnsh pnll aqplifieattoa Loop or antenna operation (loop hidden ia top of cabinet when not in use) Phonograph attachment Smooth volume control Completely self contained in beautiful Sheraton console Operates from A. light socket (90 130 rolu, 25 to 49 or SO to 60 eyelea) Yea, it's a Neutrodyne! 3(B(D Withont Tubes P. A. D.

ANDREA, INC, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. T. tf nearest Fada dealer it unknown to yon, write or phono Myers Cameron ISLAND Coal Shipments Lett Shamokm, Nov. 8. Shipments of anthracite coal during the first half of the year, were about 4,000,000 tons under the same period in 1927.

The figures for 1928 were 28,983,636 and for 1927, 32,221,413. The year" begins March 1. Special Lightweight ightwelgnti rate (or a limited time Nates Repaired ta Hra Sl.M Up Drt. Blumentcheio Lewis DENTISTS Sit Market Weelwerth Balldlag. BeH Phone 37SS Speaker Fourth Floor Accessory House ahd Mulberry Sts.

CITY, 'I,.