4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS I Deer Frozen to Death in South Mountain by Cold Carcasses of Animals Found Under Snow Drifts; Rabbits, Pheasants and Quail Also Perish From Hunger St trial to The Telegraph ■.Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. 28. — Tuesday fcight and Wednesday morning were the coldest days experienced In thlß section for two years or more. The thermometer In Waynesboro register ed as low as 13 degrees below zero. The following places report the tem perature: Ringgold, 18 below; Shady Grove, 10 below; Good's Siding, 20 be low; Mount Alto, 20 below; Chambers burg, 18 below; Midvale, 21; High field, 22 below; Pen Mar, 20 below; Rouzerville, 16 below! Livestock suffered much. Farmers In the outlying districts were compel led to drive their cattle and hogs into the stalls of their hank barns to shield the animals from the piercing cold. In the Blue Ridge Mountains, in the ♦lclnity of Buena Vista Springs Hotel fend Pen Mar, rabbits and birds have ■uccumbed to the continuous cold weather. The ground" in the moun tain has been covered with a coating gf Ice and snow several inches deep almost continuously since New Year's fay. and the rabbits, partridges and pheasants have been able to secure but little food and no water and. In •onsequence, many rabbits have been found frozen to death beneath small bushes, while whole colvevs of part- have been found frozen in a The few pheasants found in mountains. It is feared, have sul- Vlered a similar fate. £njoy Sleighride With Temperature 12 Below Zero 1 By Special Correspondence Newport, Pa.. Feb. 28.—Miss Maude Rnowden, of Youngstown, Ohio, vis ited Misa Margaretta Bell thia week. ►—Mrs. Laura Felix, who had been vis iting her sister, Mrs. Fred W. Heck ert, has returned to her home in IShamokin.- —Mrs. Anson B. Wright ppent Saturday in Harrisburg.—Max D. Lahr, principal of the Oxford. Pa., ■chools, cam© home to spend Wash ington's birthday with his parents, ■r. and Mrs. Charles W. Lahr.—Miss Mary Kathryn Campbell spent Satur day last In Harrisburg.—The Rev. William C. Wey, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, attended the Len ten conference in Zion Lutheran Church on Thursday.—Samuel J. ißorting has gone to Philadelphia to loin Mrs. Hortings, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Orth Coble. «—Mrs. Guy Matlack, with her daugh ter, Katharine, were in Harrisburg on Saturday.—Michael S. Brown, of Harrisburg. visited friends here over Sunday.—Miss Katharine Oren, of Mifflin, is visiting Mrs. Howard Rice. >—Miss Florence Liggett, of Mt. Alto, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A Liggett—Harry Taylor, of Harrisburg, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Taylor.—Jesse L. Bosserman and Mrs. J. E. Rininger, of Altoona, at tended the funeral of their uncle, the late William H. Gantt. Others from a distance in attendance at this funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Etter, Mrs. H. M. Kelley, Mrs. Charles Mc- Clintlck, Miss Sara Shanklin, of Har risburg; Miss Florence M. Butz, of Bryn Mawr; and Frank R. Allen, of Stamford, Conn.—Thomas W. Bas eett accompanied his daughter, Miss Margaret Bassett, last Sunday to the dedication of the Buck's Valley United Brethren church at which service Miss Bassett Bang a solo.—Mrs. Geo. Geeger, who, with her children, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sharar, has gone to York to join her husband who has secured a position In that city.—Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. Percy C. Morrow on Wednesday.—Mrs. J. Edgar Leiby was a visitor to Harrisburg on Wed cesday.—Misa Ethel L. Adams, who baa been taking treatment at a sana torium at Wernersville, has returned borne.—The Rev. Curtis O. Bosser tnan, pastor of the Shippensburg Thousands More Civil Service Appointments The establishment of the Parcel Post has greatly Increased the work at the Postal Department. Thousands of additional Civil Service appoint ments will be necessary. The opportunities for position In the Civil Service were never better. Civil Service positions are desirable because the hours for work are not too long, salaries are good and certain and promotions are frequent. The greater number of appoint ments will be made In the Postofllce Service, paying rrom S6OO to $1,700 and more the R. F. D. Ser vice. paying $l,lOO per annum to standard routes; and the Railway Mall Service, paying from S9OO to SI,BOO per year. Any American over 18 years of age who passes the U. S. Civil Service ex amination is eligible to one of these positions. The I. C. S. Civil Service Course Instructs you how to meet the requirements of the Civil Service ex amination in any branch of the Gov ernment work. Mark and mail the coupon below names of I. C. S. students who are now and we will send you a booklet giving holding Civil Service Positions at good pay. We will also tell you how you, too, can enter this profitable field of employment Mark and Mall the Coupon NOW International Correspondence Schools Box 133 IP, Scran ton, Pa. Please explain, without further obligation on my part, how I can qualify for the Civil Service position before which I have marked X. P. O. Clerk Meanenger Gnugrr Mall Carrier Elevator Conductor Morrkeeper It. P. D. Carrier Apprentice ANNl»t«nt Weigher Stenographer Skilled l.aborer Sampler Bookkeeper P O. Inspector Deputy Officer Typewriter Immlgrunt Inspector I'rcaxinan Ry. Mall Clerk Guard Rookhlnder By. Mall Weigher Janitor Watchman Name . St. and No. City State Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING. &4DDTanrmr< MUMM frrr<T *v»» imf WDDTTADV * ifti * Crows which have been seen in th* suburbs of Waynesboro during th> past few weeks have, in a few in stances, also died from hunger am the cold. About twenty-five red birdß, whic! migrated to the home of Charles ( Bonner, the well-known peach grow er, north of Waynesboro, have fare better that most birds and their num ber has not been depleted during the cold spell. Twice a day the red birds fly to the bare ground that has been removed of the snow by Mr. Bonner, to get the grain and scraps of cooked stuff that has been thrown out for their benefit. These birds are getting very tame and fly about the Bonner home as though they were not afraid of molestation. Reports reached Waynesboro yes terday that deer in the mountains were suffering terribly and that the carcasses of a few have been found partly covered with snow. The ani mals having died from the cold and hunger, while a few have been killed by stray dogs roving around the moun tains. Several deer have been seen in the barn yard of farmers eating the pro vender thrown out to the cattle but, when the farmer or any of his hired help approach while they are feeding, they bound over the fence and scurry into the mountains. Young Married People Have Enjoyable Sleighride By Special Correspondence Northumberland, Pa.. Feb. 28 The Rev. G. C. Shearer will go to Ber wick on Tuesday to attend the Central Pensylvanla conference of the United Evangelical Church. The monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers' As sociation will be held in High School Hall next Monday evening. Super intendent Ellenberger, of the Sunbury schools, will give the address of the evening.—R. T. Krelder spent several days at Driftwood this week. —Inter- est is being revived in the organiza tion of a Sons of Veterans Camp in this place. It is planned to have a local lodge well organized before the division encampment of the State is held at Rolling Green Park next June. —C. G. Bollg and Newton Weirlck spent Wednesday in Glen Iron, Cen tre county. Fifteen young married people of this place enjoyed a sleigh ride to Danville on Tuesday. Mrs. Isaac Cadman returned on Wednesday from a visit of four days with her son, Robert, who is a froshman in the Uni versity of Pennsylvania at' Philadel phia.—-Mrs. Loy, of Pine Glen, Centre county, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Phillips.—A sleighing party of thirteen ladies from Milton was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Leighton on Wednesday afternoon. — The local churches which co-operated in the Stough evangelistic campaign at Sunbury have had their attendance greatly increased as a result of the campaign.—Fifty-two persons joined the Park Methodist Episcopal Church last Sunday and a number more will join this Sunday. Twenty-two per sons Joined the United Evangelical Church on Sunday. Two hundred persons attended the morning service in the Evangelical Chtli'ch, the largest number in its history. Presbyterian church, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Percy C. Morrow for a few days.—Samuel Michaels, a for mer resident of this place, now of Williamsport, is spending a few days in town. —Mrs. W. H. Bentzel, of Har risburg, was here on Thursday.—A large sleighing party from New Buf falo and vicinity chme to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Watson, where they were handsomely entertained. In the early hours of the next morning, with the thermometer registering 12 degrees below zero, they started on their way homeward. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OF LEBANON KlK''Hr . :; F^ r jr %'f. P W 'w<J* p W fwnfy *»,, frV '■ ■ « I J'!-Ss!- ; •?*' "tv;/,. u ■ phife* at. « T, , , By Special Correspondence i\ax a xf* J So.*" i.*~xT Girls' Glee Club, of L»ebanon Valley College. *}{?? at Mechanics burp, March 3 at Chambersburgr, and M Schmidt, the club s director, is pleased with the prowess made by the girls, a T^.L eV viJ- ep «fnt n o e<l .i he «. cho T t) Th >; following art. the names of the girls. f M?nrv 11?? vil» ° r ? ls ' Qant*. Miss Vera Meyers, Miss Helen Zig it' ? «i i) .! u' Miss Pauline Clark, Miss Josephine Urlch, reader, ella Hurtzler, Miss Ruth Brunner, Miss Gertrnde Schmidt, director; Miss Cathe Mary >\ yand.- Teachers' Training Class Takes Third Examination By Special Correspondence Lewis berry, Pa., Feb. 28. Harry Spangler, local registrar of vital sta tistics ot Lewlsberry borough and Falrview township, reports that In Lewisberrv borough for the year 1913 there were live deaths and one birth, and In Falrview toWnslilp twenty-five leaths and fifty-one births.—The teachers' training class of the Meth odist Episcopal Sunday school, using Hurbut's book, took fheir third ex amination on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Frankenbergtr The members of the class are: .Sirs. Eliza A. Pennington, Miss Edith Cline, Miss Mary Frankenberger and the Rev. D. L. Dixon.—The missionary barrels will be opened in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school on Sunduy.—The Rev. D. L. Dixon will preach morning and evening In the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday. His subjects will be "Whatsoever Things are of Good Report" and "Think on These Things." P. C. Bell will lead the league at 6.30 p. m. The topic, "A Song of Trust and Deliverance" will be discussed.— Junior League will be held at 2 p. m. under the leadership of the superin tendent, the Rev. Mr. Dixon. —A mis sionary study class under the aus pices of the department of Mrs. Eliza beth V. Laird of the Epworth League will begin next week.—Mrs. Jacob Cas sel, of near Newberrytown, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Neb inger.—Mrs. Frank M. Sealover spent a few days at Yocumtown at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Spahr. who is confined to her home with illness. —Miss Marjorie Ensinger and Miss Romayne Byers spent Sunday at the home of William Balr of Goldsboro. —Miss Minerva Hutton and Marshall Mowery, of New Cumberland, were Sunday guests of Miss Hutton's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Zlnn. — Mrs. William G. Fetrow, Miss Sara Fetrow and John Fetrow, Mrs. F. M. Sealover and son Herbert, spent Sun day at the home of David Spahr at Yocumtown. —George W. Smith, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Myers. Mr. Myers, who has been confined to the house with illness for the past four months, remains unchanged In condi tion. —Seward Hutton and daughters, Jennie and Rena, of New Cumberland, spent a day with Mr. Hutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutton. —John A. Kilmore and daughter, Miss Lo rina, of Mechanicsburg, were guests of Mrs. Annie Laird.— Mrs. Maggie Glass and Miss Lizzie Kunkel, of New- Cumberland, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Kunkel's sister, Mrs. El mer C. Wise. —Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shaffer, of York, were a few days' guests of Mrs. Shaffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drawbaugh.—The Rev. M. E. Bartholomew, pastor who held revival services for the past three weeks in the United Evangelical Church, closed the meetings. George A. Styer Wins Prize ' For Essay on Revolution By Special Correspondence Selinsgrovc, Pa., Feb. 28.—George Feehrer, of Wllliamsport, spent sev eral days with his father, Professor Joseph H. Feehrer. —Miss Mary E. Burns, of the Isle of Que, is visiting Miss Anna Pottleger, at Philadelphia. I —Miss Kate Bollg was called to Wash ington, D. C., last week on account of the Illness of her nephew, Harry E. Bolig.—Miss Anna Ott, of Mazeppa, spent several days with friends In town. —Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Newman, of Brinsmade, North Dakota, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Laudenslager. —George A. Styer, of Berwick, won the prize offered by the local Conrad Welser chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the best es say on a Revolutionary war subject written by a senior in the College of Liberal Arts at Susquehanna Univer sity. Other contestants were MISK Alice Mae Bastlan, Montgomery; Miss Mary .Althea Ressler, Renovo, and i Frank P. Royer, Cowan. SCHOOL SOCIETY MEETING Herrysburg, Pa., Feb. 28.—While Miss Isabel Miller was walking on her porch, she fell and sustained seri ous bruises. She has been 111 for some time. —The hotel and Individual faml-1 lies have entertained several sleigh ing parties during the last week.—An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoke died and was burled In St. John's Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. — Grant Hartman called on friends in Loyalton on Sunday.—Miss Catharine Williams, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with her mother in town. —Miss Annie Henlnger Is visiting her brother at Pine Grove. Another sleighing party took a trip to George Delblor's, in Mifflin township, on Tuesday nven ing.—-The Literary Society meeting of the High School will bo held next Fri- I day. ■nv OF BID 10 LEADER Calhoun's Musical Organization Will Observe Double Event With a Banquet I: ( I t W. H. CALHOUN By Special Correspondence Northumberland, Pa., Feb. 28. Next Friday evening the annual banquet of < Calhoun's band will be held in the band i hall, in Second street. It will mark , the thirty-second anniversary of the ' band and the fifty-sixth birthday an- i; niversary of its director, W. H. Cal- ; ■ houn. 250 Invitations have been Issued I by the committee In charge, which con- |, slsts of Herman Derk, M. M. Gaugler, i D. M. Kllnger, Harry Fullmer, Clyde ' Fullmer, D. K. Calhoun, William ! Duke, Willard Dlehl. The band; which consists of over 1 Forty-five members, has been brought i i to Its present rating as one of the best 1 sands in Pennsylvania by the musical ind executive ability of its director, W. ■ H. Calhoun, who lias shown constant snthusiasm and interest in the orga- 1 nizatlon. Mr. Calhoun, at present is ' jeeupied in instructing four additional : laxaphone players and In preparing for \ the annual concert, which will be given In a month or so. The services of the band are in demand over all Central . Pennsylvania on Important occasions. Shippensburg U. B. Minister Assists at Revival Services ' By Special Correspondence I Shipponsfourp, Pa., Feb. 28. Dr. < G. W. Sherrlck, pastor of Messiah I United Brethren Church, spent Mon- • day and Tuesday In Greencastle, where he assisted the Rev. Mr. Houck • In evangelistic services.—Norman Shu- 1 maker and Walter Paxton, of Cham bersburg, spent Sunday in Shippens burg visiting friends. Last week a party of young folks started to Cham bersburg and had proceeded only half way when the sled upset.—Rose Gal bralth is spending the week In Cham bersburg.—Professor Stewart, of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, delivered an address at the Washington celebration of the High School. Plans are being made for the County Sabbath School Associa tion convention, which will be held here In the Presbyterian Church In March. Mrs. John Mowery spent Wednesday in Chambersburg.—Alvin Kiine, of Waynesboro, spent Saturday in Shippensburg. KIiMGHING PARTY lenders, Pa., Feb. 28.—C. C. Enders was a business caller at Harrisburg on Thursday. Moses Enders and James O. Miller are ill. Excellent sleighing prevails throughout this sec tion and zero weather Is experienced. —Byron Anders, Aaron Wilbert, Har vey Shoop, William Warfel and Ed ward Sheetz attended court at Harris burg on Wednesday.—H. C. Kltzmlller was a business caller at Harrisburg re cently.—A sleighing party of twenty young folks from Berrysburg were en tertained at the home of Isaac A. En ders on Friday evening.—l. A. Ker stetter, who Is employed at Harris burg, spent* Sunday at home.—C. C. Enders purchased the licit store prop erty from 11. 11 Snyder recently fiti private sale. ' will leave for * Southern trip of three .rch 4 at Hagerstown. Miss Gertrude nd experts to h*ve the best glee club ram left to right: Standing—Miss Mary Car. Miss Hula Match, Miss LoaJsw b'ltttag—SChHi Rath SFtri«rifcl«r, iTisa lat rine basinets muusnr; Miss Miss Drawbaugh Surprised by Party on Her Birthday liinglcstown, Pa., Feb. 28.—Mr. and| Mrs.Henry Crum, of New Washington. Ohio, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cruin. Harry Hallman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Zimmerman. Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lenker announce the birth of a son, February 19. —Mlsa Ruth Felty was surprised on her fifth birthday by a post card shower from her little friends.—Mrs. John Barnhart is spend ing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Kugel, of Royalton.— Harry Swelgert met with a painful ac cident while at worok at a saw mill, when the boiler was blown out, the left side of his face being badly scalded. A spelling bee was held at Crum's schoolhouse on Tues day evening. Miss Sylvia Oassel won first prize.—John Smith, after spend ing some time at Chestnut Hill, Phila delpha, returned to his home this week.—Mr. and Mrs. John Lyme, of Raysorville Heights, on Sunday were the guests of friends in town. —Miss Marion Smith on Monday evening at tended the Irving Glee Club concert given in Columbian Hall, Mechunlcs burg.—Services will be held at Wen rich's Church Sunday at 10 a. m. by the Reformed pastor, the Rev. Mr. Relter.—Services will be held in the United Brethren Church Sunday at 10 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch. Revival services are held nightly and will continue for some time. —Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harvey and daughter, Miss Ruth, spent a few days with friends at Oberlln. —Mrs. Mau rice Drawbaugh was agreeably sur prised on her birthday, Thursday evening, when a large sleigh full of friends from Harrisburg, Paxtonla and Llnglestown came to spend the even- I lng. After a fine oyster supper was served the guests played five hundred. | Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Drawbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert and son Ehr man, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook and I daughter Evelyn, Mrs. John Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert, May I Lambert and John Lambert, Mr. and ' Mrs. Monroe Kile, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Buck, daughters Irene and Flor ence, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mumma, two sons, Russel and Ellis, Monroe Schoffstall, Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seibert, Mary Hoke, Hulda Longenecker, Marlon Smith, Margaretta Drawbaugh, Verna Juillard, Edward Buck, Ezra Strohm, Lester Johnson, Walter, Oscar, Carrie and Harry Drawbaugh and Samuel Lenker. A largo sleighing party from Pleasant View on Thursday evening was pleasantly entertained at the Kirkwood farm by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hassler.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Look on Wednesday entertained Mrs. Clara Early, Mr. and Mrs. John Sea man, daughter Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck. —A sleighing party from Harrisburg was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Hench at their mountain farm on Saturday evening. Music and games were features of the evening. An oyster supper was served to these guests: Misses Edith Koons, ! May Stauffer, Margaret Sparver, Al berta Smith, Annebelle Burchart, I Catharine Koons, Mary Hench, Bessie Lusk. Leah Lusk, Esther Steele, i and Viola Steele; Paul Steele, George Slothower, Fred Schmledel, Casume Stull. Fred Orth, Paul Deckart, Frank I Witherow, Albert Hill, George Hench, Tyson Koons, Robert Cook, Kenneth Rhtneard, Harry Hursh. The party was chaperoned by Mrs, Leslie. ' ,F iOU HAD M JM? NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, 1/1 AND HAD f| SORE THROAT |!TONS I LINE 1 'jMSk WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 28e.and60c. Hogpltal Slia. sl. "Onyx" Hosiery THADB MASK The "Onrx" Brand will give better wear than any hosiery luwwu. For Men, Women and Children, from 35c. to $5.00 per pair. in any color or style yon wish from Cotton to Silk. Be sore to look for the trade* mask ahown above stamped on every pair. Sold by all good atorea. LORD & TAYLOR Distributor* NEW YORK MI. VERNOiy HOTEL AT EPHRATA IS SOLD Old Established Tavern Disposed of by Executors of the Carter Estate OTTERBEIN GUILD CELEBRATES Special Services in First Reformed Church in Memory of Miss Emma Ziemer By Special Correspondence Ephrata. Pa., Feb. 28.—0. G. Hull and Robert M. Carter, executors of the estate of Annie Carter, deceased, have sold at public sale the Mt. Vernon Hotel property at Ephrata, to F. F. Welnhold. The property consists of a large brick hotel building with twen ty-seven rooms and brick stable. The price was $lB, GOO; Mr. Welnhold will take possession of the property on the first of April next For a number of years he has been employed aa sales man head of the dry goods depart ment In J. R. Potts' big department store, Ephrata. He is married to one of the heirs of the Carter estate.—The Otterheln Guild of the United Breth ren Church celebrated its anniversary with a special program on Sunday evening last, a large audience being In attendance. Among the features of the program were the reading of the scripture lesson by Mrs. J. M. Walters, patroness of the guild; prayer by the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Walters; Vocal 8010 by Miss Marie Rlchwlne; read ings on mission work by Misses Lillian Mohler and Lottie Gross; duet by Mrs. Levi Beck, Jr., and Miss Florence Mil ler; anthem by the church choir; two musical selections by the Ahron male chorus. A liberal offering was re ceived which will bo added to the fund being raised by tho guild for the education of a mission girl In one of the mission schools In China. —A special service was held In the First Reformed Church, at Ephrata on Sun day evening In memory of Miss Em ma Ziemer, formerly of Reading, who has been engaged in mission work un der the direction of the Reformed Church In China, and who was acci dentally drowned several months ago, while going from one part of her work to another. Addresses wero delivered by the Rev. S. Schweitzer and Thomas Schweitzer, und Dr. Marcella L. Sch weitzer read a memorial address on the life and work of Miss Ziemer.— ! Members of Ephrata Court, No. 800, I of Ephrata, to the number of sixty, at tended the service in Trinity Lutheran Church last Sunday evening, when the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Smith, preached an appropriate sermon.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Evans entertained a num ber of their friends at their home in West Main street on Friday evening last. There were games and other amusements and a fine luncheon was served. —Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Leed entertained the following guests at their home in Church avenue, Eph rata, on Sunday last: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Youngblood, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Smith and daughter Charlotte, of La Belle Inn, Atlantic City, N. J.; I-r. and Mrs. R. C. Lawrence, of Lancas ter, and Harry C Leed, of Pottsvllle. —The Rev. A. S. Kreske and family, formerly of New Providence, Lancas ter county, spent several days in visit ing Dr. and Mrs. C. Reed Cox. of Eph rata, prior to locating at Hyndman, Bedford county, Pa., where the rev erend gentleman has accepted a call as pastor of the Reformed church in that town. —E. R. Mohler, of High spire, was a Sunday visitor, being the guest of his daughter, Miss Lillian Mohler. sMiliiT MM RELIED Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer Tou can clear your head and relieve a dull splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acta almost magically. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.—Advertisement Dr. Hall'* New anil Complete Book « SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE VlluMtJ; 330 mgu) Plain Truth* of Sex Life tnir penon needs to know; Safety in mtrrUct relation; atrom manhood St. womanhood; healthy and robuit chllatam prevention ol sexual abuses, 'toclal «Tii,"v«nereal diaeaaea. Oaty SI .00; pMKri 10c. extra. Or Send (or Descriptive Circular, I'IjII.ADICI.PHIA FRIENDS AGENCT, 2<K!« Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. EDUCATIONAL Day and Night School STENOTYPY, SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Square HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. COUNTRY DISTRICTS HAVE OIL FAMINE Supply Tank Is Unable to Get Through on Account of Heavy Snows BURNING TALLOW CANDLES Shepherd Dog Falls Into Water and Is Rescued by Canine Companion York Springs, Pa., Feb. »B. —Heavy •now on Monday, following the recent blockade of the roads, *"« mused a coal oil famine in this place, as the oil truck whloh supplies kerosene has been unable to get to town for nearly two weeks. The supplies kept on hand by the merchants and dealers Is ex hausted and many people had to get out their old-fashioned candle molds and make candles, which are used to dispel the darkness.—A pug dog, long a pet in the family of C. J. Hoffman, died on Tuesday at the age of twenty years.—The ice men have filled their houses'with Ice from the springs dam fourteen Inches thick. A shepherd dog which fell Into the springs dam on Monday after the Ice had been re moved was rescued by another dog. The shepherd ventured out on a thin coating of ice and went into the loy water and was rapidly becoming ex it cunt ed and benumbed with the cold when another hound dog grasped the animal by the ears and dragged It to safety.—Elijah \V. Irvln, who served during the Civil War as a private in Company T, One Hundred and Sixty fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers, died at his home In IdavlUe on i Tuesday morning.—Miss Nettle Laßue is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Coming of The Sunbeam Hew to Avoid Those Pain* and Distress Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered. It 1» ■ pity mors women flo not 'other's Friend. Here !■ s remedy thai know at e musclea, enable* them to expand without 17 strain upon the ligaments and eaablae f>men to go through maternity without pain, iu»«a, morning sickness or any of the dreaded mptoma so familiar to many mothers. There Is no foolish diet to harass tba mind, he thoughts do not dwell upon pain and ant ring, for all such are avoided. Thousands of omen no longer resign themselves to the ought that sickness and distress are natural, hey know better, for In Mother's Friend they iave found a wonderful, penetrating remedy to innlsh all those dreaded experiences. It Is a subject every woman should be feral .iar with, and even though ahe may not require such a remedy, she will now and then meet some prospective mother to whom a word In <lme about Mother's Friend will come as a won tWful blessing. This famous remedy la sold by all druggists, and Is only SI.OO a bottle. It is for external use only, aud la really worth I's weight in gold. Write to-day to the Brad» l-'d Regulator Co.. 127 Lamar Bldg., Atlantis 1 . for s most valuable took. A Feather ( €J The fact that most of our customers have sent us other patrons is indeed a "feather in our cap/' as it demon strates without doubt that our work is as good as it's pos sible to make it. CJ Our Artists and Engravers are men of experience and ability in their respective lines. Let us prove it to you. Phone us and a representa tive will calL ttbe'^^cleorapb = 1 Lattaneßnaravtafl Department .... Tests the Quality of Coal Old-fashioned Winter weather. The kind of weather that tests the quality of coal. Kelley's Coal stands the teat, the reason so many homekeepers have burned it year after year. Kelley's Coal is uniformly slaed so that It can be depended upon for any particular grate. You may need more coal to tide you through till Spring. Highly recommended for the average furnace are Kelley's Hard Stove $6.70 Kelley's Hard Egg $6.45 H. M.KHIEY & CO. 1 N. Third 8t 10th and State Street*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers