Corner) tSlnTeßgvs ~G£ Your Wife Not Into Temptation" By DOROTHY DIX I wonder how many husbands and wives whose mar riages have turned out to be failures ever have the cour age to face the real truth and recognize the part that they have played In wrecking their hap piness? The virtuous on« always puts all 01 the blame on the sinner, and yet, so sadly often, 1* is the stupidity of the good that leads the weak into temptation. A Case In Point Here is a case In point: A man marrieb a pretty, amusement-loving, light-hearted girl. He puts her down into a little flat, and expects her to be happy and satisfied, with nothing live lier to do than the housework, and looking forward to his coming home of an evening. When he does come he is tired and grouchy and s!ts around all evening without speaking, scarcely. If she proposes to go to the theater or to a friend's for a game of cards or to merely take a walk on the street he growls out a refusal. If she wants a new dress or a new hat he bats her extravagance. Gradually he comes to stand in her mind for a killjoy, and her home seems a sort of jail. She is young and full of the joy of living, and her natural instinct for pleasure is not to be denied, so she begins to find it on the outside of her home. She begins to buy finery of •which bor husband knows nothing; to go to places of amusement of which lie never hears; to make acquaintances •with men of whom siio never speaks to him. The women who write mash notes to actors, who dance wltn sirange men at afernoon tea rooms, who carry on clahdestine correspondence, who lunch •with other men than their husbands at restaurants, and who are always look ing out for a flirtation are invariably women married to men who do not realize that some amusement is u* nec SOAP ON HArS CAUSES DANDRUFF. SCALP GETS DRY. HAIR FALIS OUT Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle and try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and pre vent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible, and instead have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." Just moisten a cloth with danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In a few moments you will be amassed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and |i Your Opportunity 1 I || With Saturday 11 With Saturday's issue the Telegraph closes its great coupon offer enabling its readers to obtain HUGO'S ROMANCES FOR ONLY9B Thrilling tales of wonderful power and absorbing interest by the great French master of romance. The Few Sets on Hand Will be distributed among the first applicants. Clip the Coupon on Page 2 Cutting Down the Heating Cost This weather requires fuel that contains the maximum In heat value. Fuel that possesses the most heat units will give the desired re sult with the least possible consumption. You can't cut your coal bill by cheaper prices—they are uniform, but you can reduce your heating expense by using less coal. Our coal Is the cheapest because It goes the farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY Main Offices: 3rd and Chestnut Sts. Both Phones. TUESDAY EVENING, BARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 31, 1914. essary to a woman as the air she breathes or the bread she eats, and that if it is not given to her legitl matley ahe will take it illegitimately. I never see a pretty, silly, frivolous young woman married to a stick-in the-mud husband without feeling like shouting to him, "Lead her not into temptation," for that's exactly what he's doing. And when she goes wrong he's more to blame than she is. There Is this other case also: A man marries a tender, loving, warm hearted girl to whom affection is as the sunshine to a flower. He may be perfectly devoted to her, but he is one of the clam type of men who keep every emotion shut up in their own souls. Never l*raises Her He never pays her a compliment, 01 does or says a sentimental thing to her, and he shook off all lovemaklng with the rice and old shots after the wedding. He expects her to under stand that he admires her from the fact that he picked her out for his wife; that he is pleased with her be cause he doesn't criticise her, and that she will infer that he loves her from the evidence adduced by his working to support her. Of course. If the woman had a calmly judicial miud this would be sufficient, but sho isn't judicial. She Is a creature of warm human sensibility, of hungry craving for tenderness and love. She wants to be petted, to be flattered, to *>e told that she's the sun, moon and stars to her husband, and that he would die without her. She Is Heart-Hungry She is heart-hungry. She is starv ing for afTectlon, and along comes some man who makes fervid and vio lent love to her. and, as a result, there's another domestic tragedy. Yet is such a woman any more to blame than the starving wretch who stealß the loaf of bread that la put within her reach? Isn't the cold and callous husband who has been too busy and too much absorbed in his own pursuits to show her any r«"»l affection the one who is most gu -n't he led her into temptation. Doesn't every man who does not de liberately try to make his wife happy possess an incomparable softness and luster. Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Danderlno dissolves - ry particle of dandruff; stimulates the scalp, stopping Itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Men! Ladies! You ca- surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it.—Advertisement. lead her into temptation? Lots of wives are unfaithful to "good men," but I never yet heard of a woman who was unfaithful to a husband who was really good to her—and being good to a woman doesn't mean merely re fraining from beating her and giving her food and clothes. It means minis tering to the wants of her soul ana heart just as much as her body. And take the case of where the man is the sinner: A young man who is genial and broad-minded, and gen erous. marries a woman who is nar row and prejudiced and stingy. The first thing that she does is to drive ail of his old friends away from him. The next thing la to terrorize liim so he's afraid to ask even his own mother to came to the house. Everything he wants to do she puts the veto on. If he takes her out to a restaurant she is afraid they're spending too much. If he takes her to the theater she's worrying lest they shut the cat up in the pantry. She makes home the most uncomfortable and unpleasant spot on earth to him. and so naturally he be gins to stay away from it. When he wants to enjoy himself he goes to some place as far from his own domicile as possible, and he doesn't take wife along, either. He has no companionship in the woman to whom he is married, and he finds it in some other woman, and wife goes to Reno, and considers herself very much misused, when, in reality, she is the sinner. And there is the other case of the woman who nags. She may really love her husband and be doing it for his own good, only none of us ever rec ognize the value of persecution. She torments him about everything he does, and leaves undone, until he flies to some other distraction slnrply for self-preservation. You may be sure of this, that very few women whose husbands go wrong have failed to be accessory before the fact. Avoid Temptation "Lead us not Into temptation.'' says the most beautiful of all prayers. The married might well add to it another supplication. "Preserve, me, O Lord, from leading my husband or wife into temptation." CLARK DEFUSES TO JUMP PLATFORM [Continued from F'lrst Page.] As that is a disputed point, why not amend this bill so aa to continue the present law with the exemption sec tion for two years or suspend it for two years? By amending the bill either way we control the situation. If the exemption from tolls should turn out to be 'a mistaken economic policy' we can repeal or modify it; but if we pass this repeal bill, control over our own canal, built on our own soil with our own money is gone from us and our heirs forever and forever." Speaker Clark Impersonal Speaker Clark, closing debate against the repeal, disappointed those who ex pected hlni to attack President Wilson. He disclaimed any personal issue with the President, declared he believed Mr. Wilson was actuated by the highest pa triotic motives, and that there was no breech in the Democratic party. He ar gued at length against the President's contention and declared that "the amaz ing request of the President for the repeal, like the peace of God, passetli all understanding." He disclaimed any personal issue between the President and himself and added that if the President had reasons "which are not utterly untenable and which compel him to make this request," he had not given them to the House. He differed with the President's statement that toll exemption was "a mistaken economic policy," but admitting dispute on that point, proposed that the exemption be suspended two years. He contended that the President was mistaken in his view that the exemption was repugnant to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Attacks WHHOII Democrats ''We want war wltli no uatlon," said the speaker, "but rather than surrender our right to complete sovereignity over every square foot of our globe en circling domain, tit Mill cheerful iv and courageously fuce a world In arms.'' He Httaeked the attitude of House Democrats who have led tile President's tight for toll exemption repeal. Refer ring to published declarations that his opposition to the President was "the opening gun of his fight for the nom ination in 1916," the Speaker declared he had told all, to whom he had spoken about the 1?16 situation, that if the President's administration were a suc cess Mr. Wilson would be re-elected, and if it were failure "the nomination would not be worth havtng.'' As to his own future, the Speaker insisted he could be happy without the Presidency, the Speakership or even with retire ment to private life, should his con stituency so determine. "There is no personal Issue between the President of the United States and • he . sald - "I trust there never will be. I have at no time uttered one work of criticism of the President. At no time, so far as I am informed or believe, has the President said one single word of criticism of me. X have never for one moment entertained the opinion that President Wilson is actu ated by other than the highest mo tives. Replying at length to what he called a scurrilous and slanderous articles in the New York "World," the Speaker said the charge that he had been sway ed in his attitude toward the bill bv the "ship subsidy interests" was a ' base and false Insinuation" , " If , a H y nian here believes that j sland^^^shouted^the^peaker^^eMUm SUPERFLUOUS HAIR KID ED WITHOUT E ECTRICITY BY A SPECIALIST "I have the greatest trouble with correspondents who Insist on using common, worthless depilatories or want the torturing barbarous electrical i needle applied for killing their super fluous hair. ' says Mme. Chamlnade In Milady s Boudoir. "More mental and physical suffering is caused by these abominable methods than you can Im agine I have carefully Investigated and tried a new and simple method that never fails to remove all signs of hair completely and painlessly and without injury to the skin or complex ion. In a surprisingly large number of cases it has destroyed all trace of hair so that it has never returned in fact I must caution my readers that it must not be applied to hair that'thev do not wish totally destroved It Is I called "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder," being I named for a well known woman who arranged for it to be put on the mar ket after it had succeeded in entirely eradicating all trace of her own verv ; distressing growth of hair on chin, lld and arms which everything else had ! failed to touch. Mrs. Osgood's Wonder Is quite inex pensive; you can obtain It from Ken nedy s Medicine Store, or any up-to date drug-gl«t or department store, on the guarantee of your money back, if It falls. Ask for It by name, "Mrs Osgood s \\ onder : a signed guarant«« comes with every package.—Advartiaa ment. Their Married Life j Ey ft. ABEL HERBERT URNER ; Helen Insists on Ministering to Bob. 1 Who Is 111 at an Apartment Hotel "You don't think he's seriously l l ill?" "Bob's too olamed stubborn to let you know how he Is," Warren resent- < fully kicked "off his overshoes. "Here," ' thrusting his dripping umbrella at it Helen. i t Helen deposited the umbrella in the bathtub and came back for further;] particulars. "Has he a nurse?" anxiously. 1 1 "Who's there to watt on him?" 1 "Nobody. Says he don't want any- t body. He's a pretty surly brute when he's sick." ! J Helen could understand that. War- ; < ren's brother was enough like htm 1 for her to picture vividly his dls- 1 gruntled irritability when he was ill. "But, dear, he MUST have some- J body to wait on him." < "Well, the maid seems a pretty de- i cent sort, and they send up his meals i from the restaurant. Sent up his 1 dinner while I waa there, but he wouldn't eat it." I "Of course not, he oughtn't to have 1 hotel food. Dear, I'm going to see i him in the morning," decidedly. ' "Did you tell him I wanted to come?" i Warren nodded. "What did he say?" "Nothing. Wasn't any too glad to 11 see me. All our family want to be i let alone when we're sick." "Well, you can't leave Bob alone in i an apartment hotel! The first thing in the morning I'm going to take him 1 some broth and" "He won't stand being fussed over. I can tell you that right now." "We'll see," declared Helen, with j unusual assertlveness. i Helen to the Ilescue The next morning she phoned their j fishman to send over at once a dozen frozen clams. She made the , broth herself, poured it into a milk , bottle, wrapped it up securely, and was soon on her way to Bob's hotel. "The Barclay" was a rather pre tentious house in the heart the club district, and was much patron ized by bachelors. When the elevator boy ushered Helen into Bob's sitting room on the eighth floor she could see him lying , in bed in the room beyond. Although It was a bright sunshiny day the shades were drawn, and a green drop light was burning on a bedside table, strewn with books and magazines. A napkin-covered tray was on one chair, and more books were piled on another. "This doesn't look very hospitable," smiled Helen. "You should keep at least one chair for visitors." "Not expecting any," curtly. "So It. seems. But when you're sick"—— "Oh, I'm all right. Be out in a day or so," moving his head restively on the pillow. "Decent of you tt> come, of course, but I don't need anything." Ignoring this lack of cordiality Helen glanced about the disordered room. "Is this your breakfast?" raising the napkin which covered the tray. "Yes: but I wasn't hungry." "I should say not," frowning at the omelet and bacon. "That's an ab surd ,'>reakfast for any one who's ill. What did you have for dinner?" Bob waa rather vague about what they had brought him, but Helen gathered that he hadn't eaten it. The last thing he had taken was some soup for luncheon the day before. "Didn't Carrie give you a little electric cooker for Christmas? Where is it?" as she unwrapped the bottle of clam broth. "Don't know," ungraciously. "May be in that closet somewhere." Helen was determined to heat the broth herself, instead of sending It down and possibly having it spoiled. The electric cooker she found pushed back on the top closet shelf. It was covered with dust, and had never been used. She washed it thoroughly, and attached it to the bathroom light. Ho Submits Clearing off the table by the bed, she spread It with a napkin and the unused coffee cup from the tray. THen pouring tHe hot broth into the cup. she stood insistently by until he grudgingly tasted it. "Does it want more salt?" Bob did not trouble to answer, he was draining the cup. "Got any more there?" Repressing her glee Helen poured out more of the broth. , "Wish you'd get me a fresh hand kerchief," nodding to the chiffonier. "In that second drawer, I think." In the jumbled mass of collars, ties, mu/Ilera and dinner cards, Helen found a handkerchief. "Bob, this drawer is dreadful! Don't you want me to straighten it?" "If you don't mind," as, having fin ished the rest of the broth, he lay stand up here and now, so that ho may be seen by hundreds of witnesses." The newspaper he named, he said, "along with every editor In America who hopes to be an ambassador, min ister, consul general, or in some other fat and juicy job has been endeavoring to place me In antagonism to the I President ever since the election. These I papers declare I am opposing thiß sur , render to Great Britian as an opening ] gun in my campaign for President in 1916. It may surprise the obsequious courtiers to know that I never hinted | to any human being that I would be a candidate In 1916, and that I am not a | candidate. Their slander has been a gratuitous mental degradation. I "I never entertained the slightest I 111 will toward the President about the jßaltimore convention. I wish him well. ■ I did all I could to elect him, far more I than some of those who so vociferous | ly and fulsomely praise him now, and for whom, deep down In his heart, he I must entertain supreme contempt. I have steadfaiitly supported blm until nf are railed upon to bolt the plat j form. I absolutely refuse to do any I audi tlilnir." Mr. Clark then referred to published reports of a tight on his re-election to Speakership. "The New York 'Sun' practically nom inates the gentleman from Kentucky, i Mr. Sherley, for Speaker," uald he. | "Here is its exact language: . " 'Reports have It that already the 1 little leaders have decided that Repre sentative Carter Glass, of Virginia, would bo a good man for floor leader, nnd that Representative Swoarer Sher ley, of Kentucky, would make on Ideal Speaker.' The strange part of that paragraph Is that It makes no mention of my voluble, vehement and vocifer ous friend from Texas, Mr. Henry, for the Speakership. He has had his eagl? eye on the Speakership for 10, these many years. May F.ml HIN Public Career "I have this to say, the fact that I am imikliiK thlN light for our platform pledgees may end my public career. There nre n-any things worse Ihau be tas defeated for Congress, or defeated for the Speakership. «r even worse than to be defeated for the Presidency, and one of them la to repudiate the platform on which you are elected. If my constituents who have stood by me with unshaken fidelity should retire me to private life I can still be happy in 1 the love and nffection of my .wife and i children, in the society of my books and In cultivating flowers and tree?." j Asserting that he had no criticism ■ for his Democratic friends who would I vote for the repeal, the Speaker plead ed that "if we must differ, let us dlf- I fer in kindness," and then launched Into an urgument on the merits of the tolls issue. He contended, first that the trans-continental railroads would be the chief beneficiaries of a repeal. HAS APPENDICITIS Daniel Fredericks, aged 17, of Wll llamstown. was operated upon this morning at the Harrisburg Hospital for i appendicitis. back with a sigh of content. "Shall t straighten tho others, too?" after a few moments. "They're all upset." "Go as far as yon like," sleepily. Knowing that hot broth on an j empty, weakened stomach would; naturally produce drowsiness, Helen turned out the green drop light by the bed. "Try to sleep a few minutes while I straighten these drawers." Sorting out the tangled mass of j ties she found underneath them a worn leather case. Almost without thinking she opened It. It war; a picture of Louise —one that Louise had had taken during their. engagement. And the worn cover was a mute testimony of constant | handling. The case was made like a locket. ' In one side was the picture, and in the | other, under the glass, was a folded sheet of note paper, a faded rose and a long colled strand of light brown hair—Louise's hair. Helen closed the case hastily and put it back. Bob was dozing, but she | had the guilty feeling that he would not have wanted her to see this. It | betrayed a capacity for sentiment thut i she had never dreamed he possessed. The Mementoes She wondered what was written on I that folded note paper? Was it the first note Louise had written him—or was It that most tender one? And the flower—when had she worn that? That Bob should have cherished these things! It was to Helen a reve lation of his character. While she knew he had loved Louise she had thought it was a masterful, domineer ing love, in which there was little of such sentiment. The top drawer in order, Helen be gan on the third, which was filled with dress shirts and evening waist coats. S)»e straightened them me chanically,. for her thoughts were now with Louise. What would it mean to her to know that Bob had kept those things? Unsuspectingly she opened a square jewelry box. Then her heart beat fast as she saw what It contained. There was a long white kid glove, a lace handkerchief, a shell hairpin and a tiny rhlnestone buckle. There was an embroidered "L" on the hand kerchief, and it still held the faint elusive fragrance that seemed always a part of Louise. Helen turned suddenly to find Bob awake, his eyes fixed upon her. "Oh. perhaps I—l shouldn't have opened these," she faltered. "It doesn't matter," bitterly. "Sup pose every man makes a fool of him self once in his life." "But Bob" Then with sudden daring, "Why must both you and Louise suffer so much? Oh, it all seems so purposeless!" "Who said I was suffering?" sav agely. "And Louise certainly is not. Palm Beach doesn't suggest a broken heart. She's probably stringing along half a dozen other fellows by this time." "Oh," indignantly, "you know Louise doesn't" "I know Louise does exactly what she chooses. And because she chooses to do it—that's supposed to make It ] right. What she wants is a molly coddle —not a man. Somebody that'll dance attendance on her every whim." Helen Protests "That isn't true—you know it isn't! Louise is big and fine in every way. Oh, it IS such a tragedy that you two will persist In misunderstanding each other! If only" "Now we won't talk about it," cold ly, plainly regretting that he had said as much as he had. "See if there's a bottle of spring water in the bath room, will you?" Helen gave him a drink and felt his forehead. It was hot and dry. "Bob, you're feverish! You OUGHT to have the doctor." "I'm all right, I tell you," im patiently pulling away his hand as she tried to feel his pulse. "It's just a cold. Now you run alontr and don't worry about me. Stop at the desk as you go out and say I'll want the stenographer this afternoon. Got to get off some letters." Helen Insisted on straightening the room before she left. Then she saw both tho chambermaid and the head waiter, and gave them strict instruc tions to serve Mr. Curtis with only light soups and broths/' As soon as she reached home she called up Warren to make sure that he would stop by and see Bob that afternoon. "Dear, he has a high fever —he MUST have the doctor!" Then hesi tatingly, "Do you know I think he's simply grieved himself sick over Louise?" "Rot!" snorted Warren. "He's bil ious, that's all! But I'll stop by and see If he needs dosing up." "BILLY" SUNDAY INDUCES 175 STUDENTS TO "HIT TRAIL" Philadelphia, March 31. —Three of the choicest sermons in the repertoire of the Rev. "Billy" Sunday, delivered by the evangelist at Weightman Hall before students at the University of Pennsylvania, wrought a more pro found interest in religious affairs than had ever been In evidence at the uni versity. At the close of the final meeting, for men only. 175 students "hit the saw. dust trail" and Acknowledged that the evangelist's discussion of the social : evils and the awful harvest that a sinful man must reap had convinced them in favor of the Christian life. NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED Buffalo, N. Y., March 31.—Negotia f tions between the Gould Coupler ! Works and its striking employes were ! resumed to-day. The workmen, in addition to agreeing to return to work in an open shop, are willing to work 1 ori short time, provided all strikers are reinstated without prejudice on account of union Affiliation. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any eaae of Catarrh that cannot bs cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. l\ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo* 0. We, the undersigned. bare known P. J. Cheney for the last 16 years. and bellero him 1 perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. NAT BANK OF J3OM M EBCE, 9 Toledo Ohio. 1 Hall's Catarrh Cur« Is taken Internally, ictlng • directly upon tfc blood and mucous surfaces or I the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 78 1 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family fills lor couutluallim. r ■" I Enemy of Dirt and Disease i THE »! a 20 , | Co-Efficient ~ Vr** 1 DISINFECTANT Cw Heals Cut«, Bruises. : Burns, Sorea, etc. De stroys Odors. Healthful. t Sanltar >- i DEMAND IT . I Any Grocer. Ilruggtat I or Dept. Store. I B^SeHSTMUI |H|| 1| J For Infants and Children. i mmm Mothers Know That |St HHH Genuine Castoria Sil!, AVegetable PreparationftrAs A Itttottq # Hljslmilatlng the Fborfandßegida -o-lWdjo m y HH.: ting (lie Stomachs andßowus of /(/ M* MM I Promotes DigesttonQwrfid- SiffHEltUrO f Jf .r^ ncssaudßest.Contaltisneiit«r #l\ \ U ««6 Opiuni.Marphinß nor Mineral nf t k \\, IJ^ JP"' ! NOT NARCOTIC. U1 liulf ii&sllil AperfectßeroedyforCcnwllp* /ff dUt llSfi E|i Hon,SourStomach.Dtarrhoea I \ IV www |-t <1 : "Worms,Coiwulsionslevcrishr I \kj m ** SFBL ■ ness and Loss or SLEEP. \ M LAV |j up P 3o~S j TacSiroile Signature of j\J lUI UVUI ®$D&« _ , Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMI O<NT<UR eoM „ NYi N[w Y „, am . BANKS PAV 4 PER CENT. Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa», March 81.—The Waynesboro Trust Company, together with every other hanking institution in Waynesboro, announced yesterday that they would pay depositors 4 per cent, interest on deposits beginning April 1. It was only two years ago that the banks here began paying 3 per cent, and prior to that time they did not pay depositors anything. Any,h ' n * aid T in* ~ii»" Sheet M„..e \ jLd " THE IDEAL MUSIC STORE Will Open April 4, 1914 Grand Opening Tuesday, April 1 33 South Second Street We will give to each purchaser a sheet of music free on Tuesday, April 14. Our store will be open at night until 11 p. m., Saturday until 12 p. m., "We Accommodate Public." . Mr. Leo Wilson will sing and demonstrate all the fol lowing week. Some of our 1914 hits. "Kindly Direct Me to Broadway." "Swinging Together." "It's You, Nobody But You." "The Rose That Made Me Happy Is the Rose That Made Me Sad." "You Are the Star .of My Life, Dear." Cash in your checks when our new song comes out, "The First National Bank." All of the above are published by the J. E. MINNICK PUB. CO. 49 W. 28th St, New York. i_ _ r r ii ~ - Great Bargains In Used UPRIGHT We have on hand 12 Splendid Upright Pianos that have been traded in on Player-pianos; and on ac count of our limited floor space we are compelled to offer these instruments at the following low prices: j One Henekamp & Son Upright. .$ 85.00 I One Kohler & Campbell 150.00 One Shaw, used only a short while 290.00 j One Shaw, used only about 18 months 275.00 One Kimball, about 3 years old.. 135.00 One Biddle, rebuilt and in fine condition, like new 140.00 One Biddle, large size, like new.. 290.00 One Knight-Brinkerhoff, used 3 months 195.00 One Bach, looks good 135.00 One Stieff, large mahogany case, all new felts 280.00 One Kroeger, good for beginners, 123.00 One Hardman, large mahogany & case, 175.00 j Every piano will be put in first-class condition and sold and delivered to your home on terms of from $4.00 per month and up. Don't miss this sale if you want a good second-hand piano. | CHAS. M. 24 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. 7 DWELLING DESTROYED BY FIRE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 81.—Oft Sunday evening the dwelling of George Monn, Falrvlew, Qulney town ship, was destroyed by fire. With It were consumed almost alt of Mt. Monn's furniture and other house hold goods. Mr. Monn lived there alone and had locked the house and gone to church.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers