2
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HARRISBURG BOYS
AT COLLEGE DIIER
Two Lyters Prominent in Work of
Senior Class For Annual Event
at Lebanon Valley
Annville, Pa., Feb. 13.—T0-morrow
afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock, a
special dinner given annually by Leb
anon Valley College to her students
will bo held in the college dining room.
The senior class has been given charge
of the dinner, with John Lyter, a Har
risburg boy, as chairman of the com
mittee. President G. D. Gossard will
address the students, outlining' the
events of the past school year and also
the future policy of the school in re
gard to next year's freshman class,
which from present Indications will
surpass this year's record number.
The toastmaster for the dinner will be
Thomas Lyter, also of Harrisburg. The
following students, representing the
four classes of the college, in addition
to the preparatory and conservatory
students, will give short addresses:
Senior class, Howard Oleweller; junior
class. Miss Florence Mentis; sophomore
class, Robert Hartz; freshman class,
Arthur Rnpp; preparatory' school.
George Have.rstock: conservatory of
music, Roy Campbell.
SIRS. KOONTZ DIES IN MARYLAND
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 13. Mrs.
Mary Stouffer Koontz, who was born
in Chambersburg, Pa., in 1833, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
J. Gaylor, In Boonsboro, tills county,
on Wednesday, aged 81 years. Mrs.
Koontz was a descendant of two
prominent families of Pennsylvania
and Maryland her maternal grand
father being Dr. Peter Fahrney, a for
mer wealthy physician. She was a
member of the Church of the Breth
ren and is survived by four sons and a
daughter.
DEATH OF MRS. M. M. HARTMAN
* Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 13. Mrs.
Maude M. Hartman died yesterday at
her home in Hagerstown of pneu
monia following a week's illness. She
was born in Franklin county. Pa., and
is survived by her husband, Harry M.
Hartman, and a young daughter, her
mother, Mrs. Annie Keller, of Wil
liamson, Pa., and the following broth
ers: Shurtz Snyder, of Harrisburg;
Bruce and Jacob Snyder, of William
son; Clarence Snyder, of Pittsburgh,
and Ralph Snyder, of Chambersburg.
Her body will be taken to Greencastle
to-morrow for burial.
When You Smell the
Good Food C oking
And It Makes You Sick It Is a
Sure Sign That You Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
It is timo to pay attention to your
stomach when the sight or the smell of
fojd makes you sick, for were this not
the fact the' stomach would not cause
such disgust upon the par of the
sense of smell and taste when meal
time comes around.
All the world has to eat. You men
who walk to your meals like you do to
a drug store for medicine, should at
once realize that there is a relief for
you. This relief is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The Dyspeptic: "How can a man live
in a smell like tliat?"
Taste, sight and smell all have an
influence upon digestion. If one eats
something that does not taste good
one retards tho work of digestion be
cause the juices necessary to digest the
things eaten will not flow in correct
proportion.
On the other hand, good food will
always excite the taste through ac
tual contact with the food in the
mouth or through the sight or sense
of smell, unless the stomach knows
that it cannot digest it.
We thus readily learn that the
simple act of giving nature the diges
tive fluids she needs, will bring back
all t»>e joys of good eating, and tast
ing, smelling arid seeing dainty dishes
will excite a rousing appetite.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com
posed of natural Ingredients that a
worn out digestion simply welcomes
with a wild delight. They enrich the
stomach Juices quickly so that if you
want to eat an out-of-the-ordinary
after-the-theater sort of a dinner, just
carry a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in
your pocket, take It after the meal and
you will digest that meal.
Your druggist will supply you with
a bo* no matter wh6re you live. Price
50 cents.—Advertisement.
What Gorgns Makes
Gorgns Guarantees
GORCAS
RUBBER
GOODS
Made of tho best rubber; re
tain their elasticity. Don't crack
break or come apart.
The Kind That
Gives Satisfaction
HOT WATER BOTTLES
ICE BAGS
STOMACH. TUBES
SYRINGES
TUBING
GLOVES
NIPPLES, ETC.
Gorgas Drug Stores
16 North Third Street.
Open All Day and All Night
PENNA. STATION
Open from 7 a. in. until midnight
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG && TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 13, 1914.
I (WEST SHORE NEWS]
Property Owners Will Ask
Township to Light Enola
A meeting of the light committee
of Enola, composed of Jacob Bowers,
chairman, Roy H. Holmes, George W.
Fisher, George H. Horning, C. A.
Loukard. Oscar G. Darlington, Dr. E.
Carl Weirich, George W. Nestor and
J. H. Hawkins, was held in the office
of tho Enola Realty Company in York
street on Tuesday evening, when final
arrangements were made to present
the petition to tho property owners
for their signatures to have the super
visors of East Pennsboro township
light the town with electric lights and
tho taxes be increased to meet the
expense. The present contract with
the United Electric Company will ex
pire July 1 and it is expected that the
committee will have all arrangements
made before that time.
Hunting Owner For Team
Found at Taylor Farm
Bruce Taylor, of New Cumberland,
who two weeks ago found a horse
and wagon, the later loaded with
chickens, near his home, is unable to
find the owner of the outfit. The
chickens, however, which were stolen
from the Gross farm near New Cum
berland, have been returned. The
horse and wagon is undoubtetdly
owned by the thief and the owner
fears arrest if he attmepts to put in
a claim. Notwithstanding the belief
that the owner will not return, the
finder, Mr. Taylor, the borough con
stable and tho county will each ad
vertise ten days for the owner to claim
his property. At the end of that time,
if there is no claimant, the horse and
wagon will be offered at public sale.
ENOLA COUPLE MARRIED
H. H. Welker, of Susquehanna ave
nue, Enola, was married February 5
by the Rev. E. J. Hershman, of
Lykens, to Miss Ruth N. Spangler, of
Lykens. They will resido in Enola on
tlieir return from their honeymoon,
Where the groom is employed as a
brakeman in the local yards.
ATTEND DIRECTORS' MEETING
_ School directors of Lemqyne and
New Cumberland yesterday attended
the annual meeting of tho Cumber
land county school directors held at
Mechanicsburg. H. E. Baum, of Le
moyne, was elected president and H.
W. Buttorff, of Now Cumberland,
treasurer.
PLANS FOR MINSTREL SHOW
Plans are being made in Lemoyne
for a minstrel show to be given in
the High School auditorium the latter
part of next month for the benefit of
the Lemoyne Baseball club. Lemoyne,
Wormleysburg, New Cumberland and
Harrisburg talent will be used. There
will be fifteen singers in the circle and
Bruce Stem will be interlocutor. Re
hearsals are expected to be started
Monday evening.
FARMERS ATTEND LECTURE
Farmers from al! parts of Cumber--
land county yesterday attended a lec
ture by Prof. E. K. Hibsman. of Stato
College, on "Farm Management." It
was the final meeting of the McCor
mick Farm Club and was held on tho
old Heck farm, two .miles west of
West Fairview.
LADIES WILL ASSIST FIREMEN i
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Worm-'
leysburg Fire Company was organ
ized last evening at the homo of Mrs.
C. Vernon Kelster, Second street,
Wormleysburg. The officers elected
are: Mrs. Ralph Schrack, president;
Mrs. Herbert Boose, vice-president;
Miss Edna Eckert, secretary, and Mrs.
C. Vernon Keister, treasurer.
The organization will assist the lire
company in many ways and at the
first meeting last evening plans were
discussed for a fair, which will likely
be held about the end of next month.
The money raised by this means will
likely be placed in the fire company
treasury to .be used to help pay for
the proposed town hall and flrehouse.
PIE AND CAKE SALE
On Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock IJ. IT. Kohr's Sunday school
class will hold a pie and cake sale in
the basement of tho Methodist Church,
New Cumberland.
ADDRESSES ON LINCOLN
Dr. J. H. Young and the Rev. J. R.
Hutchinson, members of Post No. 462,
Grand Army of the Republic, at New
Cumberland, made excellent addresses
on the early life of Abraham Lincoln
in the local public schools yesterday
afternoon. During the past three days
202 patrons visited the schools.
TEACHERS VISIT
Mr. Metzgar, principal of the Mount
Holly schools, and his corps of teach
ers visited the New Cumberland
schools to-day.
ARRIVED AT HAVANA
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 13.—A cable
from Havana announces that J. Ed
wafd Beck, Albert T. Hess and M. L.
Wyand, three successful businessmen
of Waynesboro, arrived safely in that
city Wednesday.
Itching Stops
Instantly!
One Application of ZEMO Stops This
Unbearable Torture and Makea
Life Worth Living.
Get a 35c Bottle Today and Prove It.
It doesn't take any longer to apply ZEMO
than it does to scratch and rub thoae
f awful Itching
.. places, but it does
fl) more good. ZEMO
YJi puts an instant end
w to the itching,
leaving the skin
« cool and comfort
'** 1 able, whlio seratch-
Sf I lng Just makes it
* J worse, and ZEMO
V conquers the cause
I of the Itching at
IV the 6ame time.
J|l This remarkable
-tHM skin remedy acts
■■ almost like magic.
w«r«> c>> *«»«r nruribi it quickly allays
B.T.a. tho irritation that
Ttita* soVui oauses itching,
c p whether this Is
germ activity or clogged pores and blood
vosaels, and when used regularly produces
really wonderful and permanent results.
Try ZEMOI Prove it for yourself. Bay
a 25c bottle today and stop your torture
at once.
.ZKMO ii sold and guaranteed by drug
everywhere, and in Harrisburg by
Golden Seal Drug Store. E. 7,. Gross,
Kennedy's Medicine Store, Croll Keller
IW. T. Thompson, C. M. Forney; T.
J Prowell, Steelton, Pa.
THREE DWELLINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Columbia Firemen Make Good
Fight Against Blaze in
Zero Weather
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Feb. 13.—A fire that
rendered three families homeless with
in a few hours and that threatened
a dozen more dwellings in the center
of the town, broke out between 9 and
10 o'clock yesterday morning
raged with fury for three hours beflre
the firemen could check the spread
of the flames, which had communi
cated to adjacent buildings. At the
time of the fire the thermometer reg
istered only a few degrees above zero,
and the Intense cold, which had frosen
some of the fireplugs, impeded the
work of the firemen, and when
streams were put Into play on the
flames many of the firemen were cov
ered with ice. I
The dwellings destroyed were those
of Harry Fisher, Joseph Shertzer and
Samuel Cranford, Jr., the latter man
ager of the Columbia Opera House.
At the time of the discovery his wife
was lying in bed, having the day be
fore broken her kneecap in a fall. She
was carried across the street to the
home of her sister on a couch. Most,
of the household goods were removed
by the firemen and cltizen9, who re-.
sponded quickly to the alarm. The 1
buildings were frame and are a total'
less. The owners are Joseph Knapp,
Joseph Shertzer and Harry Long.
ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
T. Larry Eyre Asks Court
to Cancel Contract With
Sunbury Trolley Company
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 13. —T. Larry
Eyre, of Chester, through his attor
neys, C. M. and C. F. Clement, filed a
suit in the courts here yesterday, by
which he, as a heavy stockholder of
the Sunbury Bridge Company, seeks
to have canceled a contract made
with the Sunbury and Selinsgrove
Trolley Company in July, 1909, by
the terms of which the trolley com
pany was to pay a rental on a sliding
scale of $5,000 for 1909; $4,000 for
1910; $3,000 for 1911; $2,000 for 1912
and SI,OOO for each succeeding year
the trolley cars were operated upon
the said bridge. Eyre claims that he
had been defrauded by the terms of
the contract.
Veteran Who Insisted on
Going to Gettysburg Dies
Special to The Telegraph
Northumberland, Pa., Feb. 13.
John B. Hawley, whose funeral was
held to-day, was one of the police
sergeants at Fort Monroe during the
Civil War, and was also one of the
guards of Jeff Davis, the Confederate
President, who was confined at the
fort by the Federals. In this capacity
ho was compelled to serve in the army
not only during four years of the war,
but for some time afterward. Mr.
Hawley was the veteran who climbed
out of a window at his home in the
middle of the night in order to fool
his family, which did not want him
tc% attend the Gettysburg celebration
last July, on account of his bad
health.
Hopes Next Husband Will
Treat Wife Better Than He
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 18.—Theodore
Sampson, a well-known colored man,
attempted suicide on Wednesday night
by drinking a quantity of Fowler's
solution of arsenic, which he is
thought to have mixed with some
whisky before swallowing. He was
found by his wife suffering Intensely
from the effects of the poison and slit
at once summoned aid. He Is now out
of danger. Sampson wrote a note ex
pressing the wish that his wife would
be treated better by her next husband
than by him.
PAItTY ON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Feb. 13.—-A Lincoln
birthday party was given at the home
of Mrs. Charles W. Sundy yesterday
afternoon from 12 to 4.30 o'clock.
Various guessing contests were held
In connection with which prizes were
distributed, followed by a bountiful
luficheon. In attendance were Mrs.
Philip Fickes, Mrs. Charles W. Lahr,
Mrs. Samuel H. Balr, Mrs. Mahlon T.
Bretz, Mrs. Francis A. Fry, Mrs. Miles
O. Ritter, Mrs. Samuel D. Myers, Mrs.
Jesse S. Butz, Mrs. Charles T. Rice,
Mrs. George S. Smoyer, Mrs. James
M. Runkel, Mrs. Charles W. English,
Mrs. James W. Sunday, Mrs. Willis
Sunday, Mrs. Clarence H. Rebert, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Horting, Mrs. J. Freder
ick Kraiss, Mrs. J. Frank Fickes, Mrs.
H. Banks Illmes, Mrs. William W.
Sharon, Mrs. A. K. Ludwig, Mrs. John
M. Miller, the Misses Clementine
Troutman and Lena May Wright.
MURDERED IN ILLINOIS
Special to The Telegraph
LeUistown, Pa., Feb. 13.—Word
has been received here that Charles
Catalano, a former fruit and produce
merchant of Lewistown, had been
killed in Champagne, 111., supposedly
by a fellow countryman. A wife and
four children survive. Charles Cata
lano, while in business in Lewistown,
was found to be an upright business
man. He had many friends here and
In Harrisburg, where he was well
known.
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 13.—Hummel's
Wharf United Evangelical church,
just built, will be formally dedicated
on February 22. Bishop Dubs of
Harrisburg, together with many di
vines are expected. Beginning with
February 19, an evangelist will con
duct evangelistic services for several
weeks.
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Feb. 13. A very
pleasant surprise party was given Mrs.
Sallle Gelst Lutz at her home in Mar
ket street, at which Mrs. John C. Col
lins, Mrs. C. W. Lewis, Mrs. Aaron D.
Hoke, Mrs. Frank H. Zlnn, Mrs. Carrie
Eby Jeffers, Mrs. Guy Mattack, Mrs.
Mattack, of Coveallen, and Miss Helen
Hoke were present.
To-morrow
A Very Spec aJ Sale of
Men's Suits and Overcoats
Suits and Overcoats d*Q HVZ
that were $15.00 and SIB.OO, n0w.... O
Suits and Overcoats d* 1 1 HFT
that were $20.00, now M**
Suits and Overcoats Q HVL
that were $25.00, now • d
i' —
A limited number of OVERCOATS of the famous "Fruhauf"
and "Hirsh-Wickwire" makes—that were $25.00, yll»'7\
$27.50 and $30.00, now «PIV./0
I
The assortment of styles provides a suitable model
for everyone—from the conservative business suit
to the latest English style.
Boys' Suits and Overcoats
Reduced to prices that point to the wisdom of lay
ing in a supply for next winter.
$5.00 and $6.00 values $375
$6.50, $7.50 and $9.00 values . ■ ■'■■■■ $5.00
SIO.OO and $12.50 values ftfi-'iO
28, 30 and 32 N. Third St.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. —Mrs. Joseph Eisenbergcr,
27 years old, died yesterday after a
short illness. She was born in Mari
etta and is survived by her husband,
two children and a sister.
Ellzabethtown.—Dr. William Peach,
76 years old, died yesterday at tho
Masonic Home from the effects of a
stroke. He was admitted to the home
in April, 1913. He studied medicine
and graduated from the Cleveland
Medical College in 1877, practiced at
Rochester, N. Y., and then at Alle
gheny City. One son, Dr. Charles E.
Peach, survives.
NO-LICENSE LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Feb. 13. A No-
Ucense League was organized last
evening In the Mount Joy United
Brethren Church, and thero was a
large attendance of the surrounding
districts. The speakers were the Rev.
J. A. Weigand and the Rev. J. H.
Hlgby, of Lancaster. Fifty members
were enrolled, and the following of
ficers chosen:
President, John G. Reist; vice-presi
dent, Harry E. Greenawalt; secretary
and treasurer, the Rev. N. A. Barr.
The executive committee consists of
J. D. Stehman, S. Bowman, the Rev.
C. D. Reshel, the Rev. C. B. John
son and E.'W. Bentzle.
MISS BOSBERMAN ENTERTAINS
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Feb. 13. —Miss Carrie
V. Bosserman entertained last evening
at her home on the corner of Second
and Walnut streets, and had for her
guests Mrs. Anson B. Wright, Mrs.
Jesse S. Butz, Mrs. Charles A. Sefton,
Mrs. J. Keeley Everhart, Mrs. Elmer
E. V'atson, Mrs. Aaron D. Hoke, Mrs.
C. W. Lewis, Mrs. W. Alvln Smith,
Mrs. Lawrence F. Smith, and the
Misses Carrie Beatty, Clementine
Troutman, Carrie Dlven, Mary Adams,
Nellie M. Butz and Nellie Fickes.
COLLIEIt-LILLEY WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Feb. 13. —Cloyd C.
Collier and Miss Verna May Lilies',
the latter a popular saleslady In one
of the department stores, were mar
ried Wednesday night at the home of
the bride's parents in South Eighth
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pas
tor of Salome United Brethren church,
of which both are active members.
After a southern trip they will reside
in Columbia.
In the orange and grapefruit groves owned by members of the
Florida Citrus Exchange the pickers wear white gloves to protect the
#■ fruit from bruises and contaminations.
B ■ They clip—not pull—the fruit from the trees and carefully lay it in canvas
m • lined baskets. The wagons in which the fruit is conveyed to the packing houses
ma have springs that prevent bruises on the way from the groves.
m At the packing houses the oranges and grapefruit are washed by machinery and assorted
B for size, wrapped in tissue paper and carefully packed in boxes —all by white-gloved workers.
m No child labor is employed in any packing house of the Exchange.
B No human hand touches the fruit from tree to the grocery or home in which the box is un
■ packed. This insures the consumer fruit handled in the most sanitary manner and the care taken
JB with it means that it will keep well. You can safely buy it by the box.
I Florida Oranges and Grapefruit Untouched by any 1
I Human Hands From the Tree To the Consumer 1
The Florida Citrus Exchange is a co-operat- Up-to-date grocers and fruit dealers in practi- ■
ive, non-profit making association of orange and cally every city and town have for sale Florida H
grapefruit growers formed for the mutual pro- Citrus Exchange oranges and grapefruit. Your il
tection of consumers, dealers and producers. dealer probably will have the fruit in stock. __ m
The mark of the Exchange in red on Tell him firmly that you want Exchange B
boxes and wrappers means tree-ripened, fruit —that while other oranges and grapefruit B
m, sweet, juicy, well-flavored fruit. No matter may be good; those with the red mark of the B
vßk what grade you buy you will get more Exchange on the boxes and wrappers are sure B
for your money if you insist on to be. Should you have any trouble in getting B
Exchange fruit. this fruit, please write to B
H. M00dy, 207 Trustee Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa.
District Manager, Florida Gtrus Exchange
< \
*
' ' K
Valentine Party Given
For Members of K. K. Club
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Feb. 13.—Last even
ing the home of Miss Elsie Irene
Hoke was fittingly and tastefully
decorated for a Valentine party which
she gave in entertaining the mem
bers of the K. K. Club and their
friends. Dainty refreshments were
served to the members of tho club,
the Misses Mary Eleanor Manning,
Margaret Bassett, Elizabeth Smoyer, 1
Martha Hoke, Helen Dean, Laßue
Ritter, Mue Bair, Ethel Happle, Mary
Bonsall, Martha Miller, Irene Howan
stine, Alda Freeland, Mabel Flick
inger and their guests, Frank Hart
zell, D. Bayard Taylor, Kenneth Kep
ner, Stanley Fickes, John Baker, Jack
Mellen, Herbert Miller, Jesse Sunday,
Edward Hoke, Frank Shuman,
Thompsontown; George Zerflng, Dun
cannon, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Mat
lack.
MARRIED AT DANVILLE
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Feb. 13. —Harvey L.
Haverstlck, of near Washington bor
ough, and Miss Ada G. Stauffer, of
Ridgway, along the Columbia turn
pike, were united in marriage at the
home of Bishop Abram Herr, at New
Danville. Sixty guests attended a re
ception that followed the marriage.
The couple left on a honeymoon trip
to the South and after their return
will reside on Mr. Haverstlelt's farm
in Monroe township.
OLD-FASHIONED SPELLING BEE
Special to The Telegraph
Hershey, Pa., Feb. 13. —Tho ladies
of the Y. W. C. A. will hold an old
fashioned spelling match on Saturday
evening, February 21. George Copen
haver will have charge of the school
children's contest, and Professor F. D.
Kehich that ,of the adults. Valuable
prizes will be given to the best
spellers and the judges will be Messrs.
John E. Snyder, I. Moyer Hershey and
H. A. Newton. Miss Margaret Lelth
iser will give a reading.
FREE BAND CONCERT
By Associated Press
Hershey, Pa., Feb. 13. —This even
ing at 8.15 the Hershey Band, Sam
uel Feese, director, will give a fine free
concert in the old dance pavilion in
the park. A special prepared pro
gram, consisting of six long pieces
from the best composers, will be ren
dered. One of the special features of
the program will be a clarinet solo by
Giuseppe Colangelo, formerly head
musician In the naval band on board
the United States warship Illinois.
28-30 and 32 North Third Street
t \
Mourning Wear
The assembling of mourning apparel has received
serious attention by this establishment and
The Suit and Dress Department
The Millinery Salon
The Waict Section
are prepared to render prompt service at a mo
ment's notice.
«. .
Early Spring Apparel
Women's mi Misses 9 Suits
Even at this early date the showing of suits is com
prehensive —the materials are as new as the styles.
A study of the models will show them to be in the
front rank of styles, approved by the leading fashion
centers.
$18.50, $25.00, $35.00
Dresses and G#wis
A wonderful array of Dresses for all occasions,
designed by experts in the art of dressmaking—each
garment representing an individuality of style that
makes the dress you select appear as though it were
made especially for you.
$10,00" $16.50, $22.50
C CTer New Mouses
Styles that give hints of the new spring fashions—
Tust now our attention is centered on Blouses—at
$1.95.
To correct the prevailing impression that only
high priced waists are sold at these stores, we have
placed on sale a number of models at this price that
ordinarMy would sell for $3.00 —this is not a special
for the moment, but will be a feature throughout the
season.
He Hew Spring Millinery
The Millinery salon is ready to serve you
with the smartest hats imaginable. Original models
and clever adaptations come from our workrooms
every day. Our $5.00 hats receive the same care
ful attention to detail as the more expensive ones—
and the prices are more moderate than you will find
elsewhere. Another advantage in'selecting your hat
here is that you obtain a perfect match to go with
your suit or gown.
MARRIED AT MECHANICSBURG 1
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 13.—Miss
Emma Spangler and Jesse Gutshall,
both of Silver Spring township, were
quietly married last evening at the
Trlndle Spring Lutheran parsonage,
West Main street, Mechanicsburg, by
the pastor, the Rev. Thomas E.
Shearer.
THIEVES ENJOY FEAST
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Fob. 13.
Thieves forced an entrance into the
residence of J. B. Zimmerman, West
Main street, on Wednesday night by
breaking open a rear window. After
securing some money and an overcoat,
they ransacked tho pantry and en
joyed a feast before they quietly stole
away. There is no clue to their ident
ity.
NEW EDITOR AT HEHSHHY
bpecial to The Telegraph
Herahey, Pa., Feb. 13.— With this
week's issue of the Hershey Weekly
the editorship of William OS. Wright
closes. Mr. Wright came to this place
a little over a year ago, and ho has
brought the paper up to a high stand
ard of literary merit. The new edi
tor, E. C. Bruce, formerly of the Phil
adelphia Ledger, has arrived here and
has assumed the work.
I/ESS MONEY FROM LICENSES
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 13. —Because of
the refusal by the Northumberland
county judges to grant thirty liquor
licenses this year, the receipts from
tho licenses amount to only $07,000.
Last year they were between $70,000
and SBO,OOO. There are now 342 re
tail stands, 32 wholesale, four brew
ers and one bottler in the county.