2 BOLD THIEVES ROB • STORE FIFTH TIE Warned Merchant They Would Come Back With Wagon— and They Did Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 29. —For the 'fifth time a band of bold thieves swooped down on the premises of Otis Nicodemus, postmaster and merchant at Zulllnger, two miles west of Waynesboro, and carried off a large quantity of goods early yesterday morning. Several months ago, when the store and post office was entered and robbed, presumably by the same thieves, they took time to eat lunch and pen the following note, which they left upon the counter for Mr. Nicodemus to read: "Dear Mr. Man: We have spent a most delightful time in your store to night. We have helped ourselves to your cakes, canned meats, cheese and candy. and took all the postage stamps and loose change we could find in the money drawer, also a quantity of mer chandise. As we are robbers on foot, we could not possibly carry away any more goods, but the next time we call Cravat Bam 4 <ii nII hi ikow here ARROW mDLLAR t%W.V.\SSW.WAV-V.VdV. • \ Removal Notice i ? i We have removed our optical % S offices from N. Market fcq. to S 5 larger quarters, at 307 Market a a street. We want to acquaint • % people with our new location, a % and for a short time only will J" j make the following exceptional f J ofTer: f i We will examine your eyes by ? ? our scientific method (without i: ? use of drops) and tit you with c r the necessary spherical lenses i ? and a guaranteed frame or eye < c glass mounting, all complete, t c for $3.50. Our regular price for C c this work is {6.00. Special t c ground lenses at slightly higher \ C prices. Lenses changed in your I own frames at reduced prices. i; THE NORRIS-BOYD 5 ■: SPECIALISTS ij Eye* Examined. Kitted. •" a , Established in llarrlaburg 10 5 Year*. *< s 307 Market Street >) % \ i Second Floor i % Over I'hiln. Quick l unch, % J Hours, S:.lO a. mtoß p. ni. [' • ViSV^V.W-W.-oS%W.SV B \% • Breaks a Cold Over Night aUICK REMEDY FOR GRIP Ihnall Tablet*—Easy to Take—2s Cent* GORGAS' DRUG STORES Worth Third St. Penna. Statioa —' l,,f ■ ■ , CL «1 In no matter what phase you OOd.lo IRC consider it; Hershey will be _ # good for you. It offers em -1 rOSDeritV Payment—a feature found in * no other suburb. • t U r More important; Hershey af -01 nersney fords you the opportunity to live properly, which, after all is the greatest prosperity of life. No over-crowded city conditions here to detract from your happiness—yet all of the conveniences of the city to supply your social and civic needs. Parks, theaters, libraries, shops, banks are but • a few of the public institu tions here which make this town a suburban town of city convenience. A few reasonable building restrictions protect and beau tify your home. Lots range in price from $600.00 upward for 40 feet frontage. Repre sentatives are always on the ground. Write or phone Hershey Improvement Co. HERSHEY, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, Fine Greenhouse and Winter Quarters Fer Hershey Animals Highly Ornamental Conservatory For Propagation of Plants Has Been Added to Buildings at Beautiful Park I Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa.. Jan. 28.—At Hershey Park the third and most novel con < servatory lias just been completed. This new building in forty-two feet : long and consists of an octagonal ; headhouse fifty-one feet wide, Bur j mounted by a lantern twenty-one feet iin diameter. To this is attached a ! green house, eighty by thirty-two | feet, the intervening space being fitted ! for an office room twelve feet long, i The greenhouse is equipped with four contrete tables, each eighty feet in length and having a width of from we'll bring a wagon along and can carry off more then." Mr. Xicodemus looked upon the note as a huge joke at the time, but now he is thinking differently. Entrance was gained to the store yesterday morning by boring a hole through the rear door, which per mitted the robbers to thrust through a hand and unlock the door. The rob bers then piled on their wagon boots, men's and women's shoes, rubbers, knives, watches, cigars, confectionery, cakes and several full crates of eggs Mr. Nicodemus had bought front farmers the day before and had packed up to ship to the city. They also took stamps to the value of )8 or $lO. The robbery was discovered by Mr. Nicodemus when he visited the store early in the morning. The store is only a few yards away from his resi dence. He did not hear, any noise during the night and the rest of his family had gone to Waynesboro in the early part of the evening and re mained In town over night. BIRTHDAY PARTY A SURPRISE Special to The Telegraph Blaln, Pa., Jan. 29. Mrs. Olivia Kern was greatly surprised yesterday when a party of friends and neigh bors gathered at her home to cele brate her birthday anniversary. About forty guests were present. How to Make the Best Cough Remedy at Home A Family Supply at Small Coat, and Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing one ! pint of granulated sugar and % Pint of ; warm water and stir for 2 minutes. Put ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough Byrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils, lake a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple remedv I 13 surprising. It seems to take hold al- i most instantly, and will usually con- ! ?uer an ordinary cough in 24 hours, t tones up the "jaded appetite and is; just laxative enough to be helpful in ' a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, bronchial asthma, whooping cough and spasmodic croup. This method of making cough remedy i with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or j strained honey) is now used in more ; homes than any other cough syrup. | This explains why it is often imitated, | though never successfully. If you try | it, use only genuine Pinex. which is a ! most valuable concentrated compound j of Norway white pine extract, and i 9 ■ rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other prepara- j tions will not work in this combination. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex. or will get it for you. If not, Beftd to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. four to seven feet. The building will be used exclusively for the growing of geraniums and other bedding plants. The octagon will be used for bag trees. The basement of the octagon Is fit ted for winter quarters for the Her shey Zoo, and contains sixteen steel animal cages. The entire building is furnished with electric lights and a hot water heating system. It re quired about 8,000 square feet of glass for the sides and roof, and is one of the handsomest buildings in Hershev Park. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Specic.l to The Telegraph Lewistown.—Solomon Peachey, 83 years old, one of the best-known resi dents of the county, died at his home in the Kishacoquillas Valley. Mr. Peachey was a member of the Amlsh denomination. He was a native of Union township, and was a descendant of Peter Bietsch, who came to this country from Switzerland in the year of 1767. Solomon Peachey had been a farmer all his life, he was married in 1853 to Catherine, daughter of Da vid and Catherine Hostetter. He is survived by a wife, and two sons and three daughters, Solomon D. Peachey a well-known citizen of this county, is a son of the deceased. West Fiempfield. Christian W. Kauffman, 82 years old, a retired plas terer and contractor, died yesterday. He was a member of the Highviile Brethren Church for fifty years and is survived by two daughters and nine children, and five greatgrand children. Marietta. George Washington Trump, 83 years of age, died yester day after a long illness. He was the oldest Odd Fellow in this section, be ing a past officer more than fifty years ago. He has no children, but several grandchildren, and great-grandchil dren survive. For fiftv years he was superintendent of the Chickies fur naces. Bareville.—Benjamin B. Landis, the oldest man in this section of Lancas ter county, died yesterday. He was 83 years old and lived all his life here. His wife, three children and several grandchildren survive. Liquor Dealers Organize to Enforce Saloon Laws Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 29.—1n order to protect their own interests and to make a better observance of the saloon laws in Northumberland county, hotel men and saloon owners have formed what is to be called the Northumber land County Hotel Men's Association. They will employ detectives and watch disreputable hotels in the coal regions. Where the laws are not being observed violations will be reported to the court, and the Judges have promised that they will promptly revoke the license of the offender. ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TRAIN VIA READING RAILWAY Between Harrisburg and New York, commencing Januarv 25th. "HAR RISBURG SPECIAL" will run daily, leave New York 8.45 a. m., arrive Harrisburg 1.40 p. m.; leave Harris burg 4.35 p. m., arrive New York 9.35 p. m. Dining car service on this train Sundays.—Advertisement. SURPRISE FOR YOUNG MAN Blain, Pa., Jan. 29. A pleasant surprise party was held for Rodney Reisinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reisinger, in honor of his birthday. Ice cream, cake and candy were served. Don't Let Pimples Bother You Take Hold of Your Case Now and Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers for All Skin Blemishes There are literally thousands of women all over this country heartsick on account of their poor complexions. Some of them have pimples and blotches, others liver spots and tetter muddy color, etc. If these ladles would just follow the laws of nature and the science that has learned what these laws are they would quickly remove all their regrets I and endow themselves with a first | < lass skin -free from any bit mish "Since My IMmplea Are Gone Mr Com plexlou In An Clear Aa Can Be." The impurities arising in the body are thrown off in four ways, through the pores of the skin, the lunge the kidneys and bowels. The skin breathes in air and exudes decayed matter which Is poisonous When the pores of the skin become clogged, then indeed is the beautiful woman a most painful object to look at. Pimples and all manner of skin disorders arise. Colorless skin, blotches etc., are due to this great underlying cause. Calcium Sulphide Is nature's great est blood purifier. It is found in Just the desired form and quantity In Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Then there are other ingredients in these wafers which have an effect on the blood which acts in a natural and speedy way with the Calcium Sulphide. The fact that you have skin blem ishes is proof positive that your sys tem is trying to get rid of its poison. Pimples, etc., are nothing else than red, nasty warnings of danger. The blood is thrqwing off so much waste matter that It clogs the sickly pores Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make the blood clean. They will throw open the pores and in only a short time you will find the entire system free from marks of blood Impurity. The fresh, red, rosy hue of the blood flowing freely close to the skin will give you the complexion you desire. Obtain a box from - any druggist anywhere. Price 50 cents.—Advertise ment. HARRJSBURG tfSffig TELEGRAPH | WEST SHORE NEWS | SMALL BOY BREAKS THROUGH RIVER ICE Little Harvey Thompson Rescued From Death by G. W. Milli ken at Marysyille Little Harvey Thompson, the 5- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, North Main street, Marys ville. had a very narrow escape from death by drowning this morning, in the Susquehanna river, at Marysville. Little Thompson was in the water five minutes, before he was finally re scued by George \V. MUliken. The boy, with 4-year-old Charles Hocker, were playing along the river's banks at the time of the accident. Young Thompson went out on the ice in its weakened state, and It gave way, and he went under the ice. Lit tle Hocker called to his comrade, "Can't You Get Out, Harvey." Then, when he received no answer to his calls, he ran to the home of George Milliken, and told them that his lit tle playmate was in the water and couldn't get out. Mr. Milliken with his daughter, hurried to the scene of the accident, but when he arrived he could see nothing of Thompson. Mr. Milliken noticed a little cap, bobbing up and down and rushed out into the water. Then with his foot, he broke the ice under which little Harvey was held prisoner, and pulled him out. The rescued child was unconscious for a time, but when Dr. G. W. Gault ar rived on the scene, Harvey had been revived and he is rapidly recovering. Interesting Program For Grammar School Meeting To-morrow evening the B grammar school of Lemoyne will hold Its first public literary society meeting tn the high school auditorium. The follow ing program will be rendered: Music, orchestra: instrumental solos by Mar garet Hoover: welcome address. Delia Berkheimer; recitation, Alda Pryor; a sketch, by Anna Bentz; reading, Anna Bentz and Esther Wciser; song by school: vocal solo. Esther Weiser; music by the orchestra: drill by Ruth Johnson, Catherine Smith, Iva Ham mon, Esther Bushey and Edna Bak er; duet, Anna Bentz and Margaret Hoover: dialogue, Anna Kister, Ella Benz, Edna Wagner, Arietta Titzel, Alva Kimmel, Harry Rice, Paul An derson, Clyde Greenawalt, Chester Fortney; recitation. Pauline Zimmer man: gazette, Anna Keister; music, orchestra. FORESTERS INSTALL OFFICERS At the regular business meeting of Court Enola. No. 4006, of the Inde pendent Order of Foresters, held in the rooms of the Enola Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening, the following offi cers were installed: Court deputy, Roy H. Holmes; court physician. Dr. E. Carl Welrich; junior past chief ranger. John C. Strickner; chief rang er, Ellis C. Rosenburg: vice chief ranger, W. Roy Green; recording sec retary, John F. Gruver; financial sec retary, "William F. Cooper; treasurer, John H. Roth; organist, Charles F. Bowman; superintendent of juvenile court, James W. Retgel: organist, F. L. Hutter; senior woodward, William H. Beers; junior woodward, Ellis H. Murray; senior Beadle, C. H. Sheaffer; Junior beadle, C. L. Cochlin; trustees, W. L. Fisher and W. H. Kreider. OFFICERS ELECTED At a spcial meeting held by the Lemoyne A grammar school literary society last evening they elected the following officers: President, Edgar Mowery; vice-president, John Moser; secretary, Mildred Witman; assistant secretary, Margaret Erb; treasurer, Leola Watts: pianist, Mary Rudy. The following program committee was ap pointed. Elmira Bricker, John Moser, Leola Wattz. DANCE IX DIAMOND HALL On Friday evening the second of a series of dances to 'be given by the Marysvllle Symphony Orchestra, will be held In Diamond Hall. The first dance was well attended and from present expectations, this one will ex ceed the others. MR. FISHER S BIRTHDAY George W. Fisher, or £nola, yard master in the local yards, very quietly celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday at his home in Wyoming avenue. MARRIED IN READING Miss Irene Miller, daughter of tho late Wesley S. Miller, and James Sny der, both of Wormleysburg, surprised their friends by quietly going to Read ing Monday and being married. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mrs. Frances Hoffert, an aunt of the bride. The couple have again returned to the town and will reside in Second street. Mr. Snyder is a barber, conducting a shop in Front street, Wormleysburg. WILSON MAY VISIT EASTOK Washington, D. C., Jan. 29. Repre sentative Palmer, of Pennsylvania, and a delegation of United Spanish War Veterans, asked President Wilson to day to speak at a celebration of that organization at Easton, Pa., when a monument to the veterans will be un veiled on June 24. The President told them that he would hold the date open, and if Congress got through with its work by that date he would be so happy that he would go. INCOME TAX MAY BE CHANGED Washington, D. C., Jan. 29. A movement was begun in Congress yes terday looking to the repeal of that provision of the income tax law re quiring the collection of p» «he source. It was inaugurated by Repr«- sentative Jacob A. Cantor, of New wik, a Democrat, who has received many communications from New York City and elsewhere complaining that the collection of the tax at the source is impracticable and likely to lead to great confusion. 300 MEN AND BOYS SWEAR OFF SMOKING CIGARETS New York, Jan. 29.—The crusade which Recorder John J. McGovern, of Hoboken, N. J., has been conducting to rid men and boys of the cigaret smoking habit resulted last night in 300 men and boys submitting to the "cure." Present last night were mothers of small boys who had be come addicted to the cigaret, wives of other smokers and sweethearts of young men who also used them. HOSPITAL FOR DRUNKARDS Boston, Jan. 29.—The abandonment of jail sentences for intoxication, ex cept In cases of criminal and unman ageable Inebriates, is urged In the report issued to-day by a commission appointed by the last legislature to investigate drunkenness in this State. Hospital treatment is recommended. MRS WM. SREESLEY VERY SICK Mrs. William Slieesley, of Ninth and Hemlock streets, has been seriously ill since the death of her husband, several weeks ago. LOBSTERS AT 43 CENTS Portland, Maine. Jan. 29.—Lobsters sold here to-day for 43 cents a pound, the highest price of the Seaaoo. Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year Leares Kidneys in Weakened Condition Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epi demic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are often very distressing and leave the system in a run-down condition, particularly the kidneys, which seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles, which should not be neglected, as these danger sig nals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an at tack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost Immediately noticed in most cases by those who try It. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y., offer to send a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every sufTerer who requests it. A trial will convince anyone who may be In need of it Regular size bot tles 50 cts. and SI.OO. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this "paper.—Advertisement. MR AND MRS. SAYRK GO TO THEIR NEW HOME NEXT WEEK By Associated Press Washing-ton, Jan. 29. —Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, tho White House bridal couple, plan to leave hero early next week for Wllliamstown, Mass., where they will tako up their resi dence. Their home has been fur nished and equipped and 1B ready for their occupancy. The president's daughter and son-in-law have been staying: at the White House since their return from Europe. STEAMERS NEAR COLIJSION By Associated Press New London, Conn., Jan. 29.—With her starboard guard rails on the main and quarter decks smashed in, the steamer New Hampshire of the New London line with many passengers aboard, docked here early to-day for repairs and reported that she had been struck a glancing blow by the French liner La Savoire. The latter was not damaged. MAY BUILD POTATO CHIP FAC TORY Announcement was made this morning by Jacob W. Strine, proprie tor of the Bon Ton potato chip fac tory, Seventeenth and Derry streets, that he may build a three-story brick building in Derry street between Nine teenth and Twentieth street, for the manufacture of his chips. I Get ihe I ■ I p I of twenty B cent package* —for fIDV HI 85 cmutm dealers. 111 Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S H ■ Be SURE It's H H Chew it after every meal I JANUARY 29, 1914. The Final Sale of 28-30 mnd 32 North Third Street Starts Saturday, January 31 This sale will be conducted along entirely different lines, than they are generally— The Elegant merchandise handled at this store—and the fact that prices at this sale will be beyond doubt lower than ever—should make this the greatest sale ever attempted in this section. Betrayal of Foreign Girl Told Dauphin Co. Court At a brief hearing this afternoon, Judge Henry, Lebanon, sitting spe cially in the Dauphin County Court, released pretty Lublca Miscic, a young Austrian girl, of Steelton, from jail on common ball. She had been im prisoned twenty-one days in jail be cause of her inability to produce $2,- 000 bond for her release after having been locked up on a capias charging slander. Frank Capin brought the action. The hearing developed an unusual story of the betrayal of the ignorant girl just landed from faraway Austria, according to her recital to David P. Baker, court interpreter. Here's her story: Friendless and alone. Ignorant of the language, she arrived here and met Capin. He contracted to have her work for htm; then told her the custom of the country made it unnec essary for employer and female em ploye to bother about the marital laws, but permitted them to live as man and wife; after a time she ob jected to this and then he beat her, and later brought the slander charges. The girl has brought suit for $2,000 damages for breach of promise against Capin because, she says, he promised to marry her. TO REMODEL HOTEL RUSS Mrs. Mary L. Graupner, proprietress of the Graupner Brewing Company, to-day took out a permit to remodel the front of the Hotel Russ. The alterations will cost $5,000. Cullom Believed in - Eternity at Death By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 29. —After a brief funeral service at his homo here the body of former Senator Shel by M. Cullom was started for Spring lleld. 111., on a train leaving at 11.45 a. m. After funeral services, during which his body will lie in the Illinois Statehouse, he will be buried there. Dr. Charles Wood, a Presbyterian clergyman, and a close friend of the former Senator, was telling to-day how Mr. Cullom had changed his be lief in eternity after writing his me moirs. The former Senator concluded that work with an expression of doubt that he had found anything in his reading of the Scriptures to warrant belief In a hereafter. "In the last few months, his feelings changed completely," said Dr. Wood. 'He told me he believed in God and Christ and immortality and added: '1 want to make, at the first opportunity, a statement of my simple creed, to be inserted after the last chapter of my recollections, to correct the doubt ex pressed on a dark day when the light w r as dim.' " HIGHKST PAID MAN IN STATU By Associated Press New York, Jan. 2 9. —Alfred Craven, chief engineer of the Public Service Commission, has just had his salary increased from $15,000 to $20,000. which makes him the highest paid official In the service of the city or the State.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers