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ASSIGNMENTS MADE
IT ELimiLE
Ministers Placed by East Pennsyl
vania Conference of Evan
gelical Association
Special to The Telegraph
MlUabethvllle, Pa„ March 3.—Yes
terday the East Pennsylvania confer
ence of the Evangelical Association
reported additions in membership of
830, total membership 9,014; Sunday
echoo) enrollment, 10,651; for mis
sions, $11,915, an average of $1.32 per
member. The total receipts are $117,-
012, an average of $13.04 per member.
The property valuation is $827,990.
Henry Wentz and H. H. Smith are re
tained in the itinerary without ap
pointment H. H. Stohl and P. S.
Bergstresser, itinerant deacons, will bp
received into conference.
The Sunday school board consists
of James Tankin, 11. C. Lilly, J. A.
Nagle and M. P. Trutzman. H. M.
Taylor was elected to the board of ex
aminers, vice E. D. aicHose.
Among the appointments an
nounced by Bishop Horn were the fol
lowing:
Allentown District T. L. Wentz,
presiding elder; Coaldale, P. V. Tay
lor; Hazleton, J. J. Kreltzel; Ivlata
moras, C. H. Gerhart; North Trevor
ton, A. G. Jilldt; Shamokin, W. C.
Beck; Tamaqua, J. E. Beam; Wllkes-
Barre, J. R. Yotter; Williamsport,
W, I. aiiller.
Quarterly Conference aiembcrs —C.
K. Fejir, B. T. Bohner, Henry Wentz,
Salem; H. H. Smith, Zion, Allentown;
J, H. Smith, Lehigh; C. C. Hoffman,
Springbown; W. H. Rinek, Easton.
• Reading District —C. D. Dreher,
presiding elder; Annvlile, J. H. Wil
lauer; Birdsboro, T. C. Cares; Eliza
beth ville, J. S. Farnsworth; Higgins,
F. W. Souer; Lancaster, J. A. Wel
gand; Lebanon, I. F. Bergstresser;
Orwigsburg, O. T. aioyer; Pottsville,
J. E. Hberllg; Schuylkill Haven, W.
Kepner; Terre Hill, E. R. Seip; Wico
nisco, L, H. Yergey; Williamstown, J.
W. Boyer; York, A. E. Williams.
Quarterly Conference Members—J.
K. Felir. Reading; Reading, Christ,
E. D. McHore; Reading, Emmanuel.
THIS MUST BE A GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY
Several years ago I suffered with
bad pains in my back. I was very
restless, often getting up several times
during the night, aiy limbs were swol
len and 1 dropped In weight to 147
pounds. I consulted a well-known
Norfolk physician and ho stated that I
had a very bad case of kidney trouble.
I saw your advertisement In the
paper and purchased a bottle of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root from a drug
gist, after he recommended it to me.
After I took three bottle, I felt greatly
relieved. I have taken Swamp-Root
since at different times. I gained in
weight to 206 pounds, and I am well
nnd have been ever since I commenced
taking Swamp-Root,
Very truly yours,
W. J. BARROW,
Farrnvillft,, Va.
I, A. ai. Barrow, a Notary jWwllc in
and for the County of Prince Edward,
in the State of Virginia, do certify
that W. J. Barrow, whose halrie is
signed to the foregoing writing, bear
ing date Jan. 16th, 1912, personally
appeared before me in my County
aforesaid and made oath that the said
writing is true in substance and in
fact, Given under my hand this luth
day of January, 1912.
A. »I. BARROW, Notary Public.
We sold Mr. W. J. Barrow most of
the Swamp-Root in question and have
personally heard him speak of its ac
tion in most complimentary terms.
WHITE DRUG COaiPANY,
By E. W. San ford.
Letter to • J
Dr. Kilmer & Co..
Blngliamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size)
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about tho kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrisburg Tele
graph. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.—Advertisement.
rta
Breaks a Cold Over Night
4CICK REMEDY FOR GRIP
IrniD Tablets—Buy ta Take—2s Crate
GORGAS' DRUG STORBS
t« Keith TWri St. Panna. statloa.
Moja QualitV
II 10c Cigar JL
All-Havana Tobacco
blended with such knowledge
that it satisfies all tastes.
The rich quality does it.
Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
TUESDAY EVENING,
RECEIVERS HIED
FOR BIG COMPINY
Creditors of Eberly & Orrii Manu
facturing Co., of Mecbanics
burg, Ask Court to Appoint
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 3.—Yes*
terday the court appointed receivers
for the Eberly and Orris Manufactur
ing Company, of Mechanicsburg, on
motion of S. E. Bosehore and 8. B.
Sadler. J. C. Lambert, representing
the corporation, and D. W, Bunday,
and George E. Lloyd, representing the
stockholders and creditors, were ap
pointed by the court, and their bond
was fixed at 140,006, and approved
by the court.
The Eberly and Orris Manufactur
ing Company was organized in 1906,
and is engaged in the manufacture of
spokes, wheels and rims, being one of
the largest concerns in this place, and
employing neai.y one hundred men.
Lack of current funds necessary for
conducting the business was the cause
of the present action. As there are no
mortgages or Hens against the real es
tate of the company, it is thought that
the creditors will be paid in full, and
that the stockholders will receive con
siderable proportion of their invest
ment, if it should be found necessary
to sell the plant. By the present •pro
ceeding It Is hoped to make a sale
unnecessary and to allow the business
to be conducted until arrangements
can be made for paying off the in
debtedness. Large orders are on
hand, amounting to, at least, S 50,000,
and these will keep the plant going
for some time to come.
Jacob Sperow Dies in
Dillsburg Freight Station
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., March 3.—Jacob
Sperow, ol' East Harrisburg street, an
employe of the Cumberland Valley
Itailroad in the Dillsburg freight sta
tion, died suddenly on Monday after
noon from heart failure. He was 65
years old. air. Sperow had Just re
turned from his dinner and began to
truck freight froru a car into the
warehouse when he fell over uncon
scious. He was carried- by fellow
employes to the waiting room of the
station where he died in a few min
utes without regaining consciousness.
Air. Sperow had been an employe of
the railroad for many years and for
the past fifteen years was section
foreman on the Dillsburg branch. Re
cently he was given a position in the
warehouse on account of his advanced
age. He is survived by his wife and
three daughters, Mrs. Edward Dapp,
of Harrisburg; Mrs. Bruce Klugh, of
Dillsburg, and Miss Maude Sperow, at
home. No funeral arrangements have
been made as yet.
Otterbein Guild of U. B.
Church Elects Officers
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., March 3.—Members
of the Otterbein Guild of the United
Brethren Church elected Miss Ruth
Nisley and Miss Ray Hoofnagle dele
gates to the annual State • convention
of the association to be held at Ann
vllle during the last week of April.
Mies Fannie Ober was elected first al
ternative and Miss Ellen Hoover, the
second.
The meeting was held at the home
of Miss Fannie Ober, at 2501 Main
street. Nomination and election of the
following officers to serve during the
ensuing year was made:
Miss Emma Nisley, president; Miss
Wlita Bowman, treasurer; Miss Belle
Spangler, secretary; Miss Ray Hoof
nagle, literary secretary; Miss Char
lotte Zeigler; collectors, Miss Esther
Miller and Miss Jane Kline.
At the close of the meeting lunch
eon was served to the following mem
bers of the society: Miss Ruth Nis
ley, Miss Ray Hoofnagle, Miss Char
lotte Zeigler, Mrs. Ed S. Weigel, Miss
Sue Hoofnagle, Miss Mary Reed, Miss
Pearl Condron, Miss Ellen Hoover,
Miss Esther Miller, Miss Belle Spang
ler, Miss Ethel Valentine, Miss Jane
Kline, Miss Fannie Ober, Miss Emma
Nisley, airs. Karper, Miss Wilta Bow
man.
MRS. BARDSDKIX TO LECTURE
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., aiarch 3.—Mrs.
Bardsdell, State vice-president and
State lecturer of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, will lecture
in the Calvary United Brethren Church
on Tuesday night on the Interest of
he union.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Tfith LOCAL Al'l'L/ICATIONS, its they cannot
reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
yon must take internal remedies. Hail's Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine; It was pre
scribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and Is u regular prescription.
It is composed of tho best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on tbu mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of tho two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
1'". J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall'* Family FUls for constipation.
MINISTERS LOCATED
BY 11. E. CONFERENCE
Not Many Changes Made in Har
risburg District of East Penn
sylvania Conference
Special to The Telegraph
Bangor, Pa„ March 3.—Appoint
ment# of minister* were mads at the
closing sessions of the East Pennsyl
vania Conference of tho United Evan
gelical Church her* last night, Tho
following are in the Harrisburg dis
trict;
The Rev. F. E. Erdman, presiding
elder; Akron, H, J, Kline; Annvlile, A.
A. Koch; Berrysburg, J. K, Hoffman;
Columbia, a. B. Gensemer; Cresswell,
H. P. Hagner; Dauphin, R. C, Lutz;
Harris Street, Harrisburg, George F.
Sctiaum; Park Street, Harrisburg, J.
A. Sellers; Herndon, Charles Arner;
Klnderhook (the Rev. W. A. Shoe
maker, retired), W, L. Teel; Klein
feitersvllle, J. L. Gruber; Lancaster,
Grace, J. F, Gross; Bethany, H. D.
Kreidler; Lebanon, First, C, D. Hubor;
St. Paul, W. J. Edelman; LltiU, P. T.
Broelus; Mahantonga, J, K. Freed;
aianheiin, J, S. Harper, of Easton;
Millersburg, G. W. Hangen; Mlilers
vllle, J. M. Rlnker; Mount Carmel, H.
Franklin Schlegel; Mount Joy, N. A.
Barr; Myerstown, W. H, Hurtzler;
Palmyra, C. W. Heffner; Penbrook,
W. H. Harris and P. K. Bergman; Pine
Grove, H. F. Miller; Rexmont, W. Far
ner; Richland, J. A. Reck and B. E.
Coleman; Khamokln, A. G, Flexer;
Sunbury, First, J. S. Heialer; Second,
F. S. Yost; Fremont, H. M. Jones;
Steeiton, J, M. Shoop; Tower City, W.
A, Kutz; Trevorton, R. F. Andrew;
Wiconisco, L. C. Ramer and Harrison
Heffner; Wllliamstpwn, E. R. Hart.
Among tho changes in Harrisburg
district are J. S, Harper, from Easton
to Manlielm, and W. L. Teel, from
Locustdale to Klnderhook.
Penbrook Tax Rate Fixed
at Five Mills For 1914
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., aiarch 3. —At last
night's meeting of tho council the tax
rate for the borough waa first dis
cussed and after a lengthy discussion
was fixed at five mills for 1914. Sev
eral of the councilman favored a
I higher rate, but it was pointed out
| that In view of the few improvements
contemplated for this year it would be
sufficient. The biggest improvement
will bo tho repairing and regradlng
of several streets, Main street, of
course, being the principal item. The
proposition to present an ordinance
making way for the paving of atain
street wan not presented and, accord
ing to the statement given out by the
members, the street will not be paved
until the Spring of 1915.
The ordinance establishing a license
tax on merchants and different ar
ticles of merchandise passed first
reading.
Joseph A. Miller was sworn into
the office vacated by Florence Elser,
who for fourteen years acted as clerk
of the council, air. Elser resigned be
cause the office interfered with his
business.
ONLY ONE "BKOMO 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.—Ad
vertisement.
BANNER DAY AT MILLERSTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Milleratown, Pa., March 3.—Banner
Day in the Methodist Episcopal Bun
day school was held on Sunday morn
ing. It was a day of great rejoicing
and an address was delivered by the
pastor, the Rev. Ray Pierson. There
were 183 in attendance and the col
lection amounted to $6.06.
ESCAPED PRUSONER CAPTURED
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., March 3. Walter
Umbitsk, Shamokin, who escaped
from the Northumberland county jail
more than six months ago, was cap
tured by officers near his home yester
day. He was placed in jail to-day to
await trial on a charge of jail-break
ing. He was cleaning tho corridor of
the jail, and when Warden WaUace
W. Barr's back wan turned, he slipped
out of the door and disappeared.
STONE-RISE WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., March 3.—Frederick
W. C. Stone, son of Frederick W.
Stone, and Miss Bessie E. Kise, daugh
ter of John O. Kise, of Washington
Borough, were united in marriage on
Saturday evening at the parsonage of
Salome United Brethren Church, the
ceremony being performed by the pas
tor, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty. The
newly-wedded couple will reside in
their new home in South Twelfth
street.
RUNNER DUCKS MAKE RECORD
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., March 3.—Chief
of Police Stephen W. Staley has been
experimenting for several months with
English Penciled Indian Runner ducks
and has obtained a remarkable har
vest of eggs for February. He has
II of the ducks and during the past
month they laid 259 eggs. On six days
these ducks laid 11 eggs, on twelve
days 10 and on three days 9. One of
the ducks began laying January 19
and has given the police chief one
egg every day since.
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Harrlsburg Citizen
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer
tion?
Is there a soreness In the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your kidneys prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Harrisburg testimony.
M. S. Shank, 425 Harris street, Har
risburg, Pa., says: "I am still using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they are a
mighty line medicine. I will always
recommend them. At times when I
worked hard, there was a sharp pain
across the small of my back, together
with languor and dizziness. Doan's
Kidney Pills have always relieved me
of tho trouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BufTalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
i lake uu other.—Advertisement.
BXKRjsanmo tlii&J TELEGRAPH
| WEST SHORE NEWS |
MANY BLEIOHING PARTIES
j MaryivllU, Pa„ March 8. —■ Lust
evening the B«U of Clue Mountain
Lodge, No. 2X7, Ladlea' Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of H&llroad Train*
men, held a sleighing party to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forten
baugh, in the valley. Luncheon was
served to Mrs. M. C. Dick, Mrs. Frank
Coleman, Mrs. Harper Fortenbaugh,
Mrs. Edward Cessna, Mrs. Benjamin
| Weaver, Mr#. Chauncey Haney, Mr*,
Chester Fortenbaugb, Mrs. Charles
! Johnston, Mrs. Jacob Morris, Mrs,
Walter Fortenbaugh, Mrs. Lewie Kp
pley, Miss Bara Coleman, Ml*s Lydia
Shearer, Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss
Genevieve, Linn Coleman and James
Roberts.
On Saturday evening the L, U. A.
held a sleighride to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Heishley at Glenvale.
A very pleasant evening was spent,
after which refreshments wero served
to Miss Helen Hain, Miss Mabel El
lenberger, Miss Leona Bare, Miss
1 Katherine Roberts, Miss Emma Rob
erts, Miss Stella Deckard, Miss Sara
Eppley, Miss Chattle Gelb, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Katherine Hench, Miss
' Bessie Snyder, Tobert Frits, of Har
: rlsburg; Walter White, Edgar Smith,
M. L. Wise, A. B. Taylor, Frank Kline,
Charles Kline. Newton Heishley and
.Mr. and Mrs, Philip Heishley.
I On Saturday evening the family of
! W. L. Roberts, Dahlain street, and a
• few friends, enjoyed a sleighride to
i the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White
j In the valley.
DEATH OFMRB. CRONE
Special to The Telegraph
Now Cumberland, Pa., March 3, —-
Mrs. Catherine Crone, 63 years old,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Hostetter, in Market street,
yesterday, after a short Illness, She
was born In Warrington township,
York county and came with her hud
band to spend the winter with Mrs.
Hostetter. She was the mother of
twelve children, eleven of whom sur
vive. Six sonß and five daughters. The
funeral will take place on Friday
morning at 8.30. A short service con
ducted by the Rev. B. D. RoJahn will
be held at Mr. Hostetter's home. Fur
ther services at Emmanuel Church
near Lewlsberry, where burial will be
made.
FUNERAL OF C. L. HALE
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., Murch S.
Many relatives and friends attended
the funeral services of Conrad L. Hale
yesterday morning. The Rev. J. V.
Adams, paator of Baugliman Memo
rial Church, conducted the services.
A solo was rendered by Mrs. William
Keister, and a male Quartet sang sev
eral selections. The acting pallbearers
were Charles Bond, C. H. Smith, H. W.
Butlorff, George H, Reiff and Jacob
Reiff. The honorary pallbearers wero
J. J. Baughman, Clinton Keister,
Harry Sweeney and E. M. Helm.
CHIMNEY FIRE
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March 3.
At an early hour yesterday the Citi
zens' Fire Company was called to tho
home of Mrs. Fry, corner of Fifth and
Water streets. Mrs. Fry had made a
fresh lire, which ignited the soot in
the chimney. The fire was soon ex
tinguished after the company had ar
rived.
CLASSES VISIT STEELTON
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March 3.
Mrs. Howard Stone's Sunday school
class and S. Schenck's class of Trinity
United Brethren Church, visited tho
United Brethren Sunday school at
Steelton on Sunday.
FIREMEN TO MEET
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March 3.
A special meeting of New Cumber
land Hose Company will be held on
Thursday evening.
DEATH OF HENRY P. SMALING
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March 3.
After an illness of over a year, Henry
P. Smaling, died of cancer on Monday
afternoon. Mr. Smaling was born in
Lancaster county and was 54 years I
old. He was the last member of the
Smaling family. He was a member
of Trinity United Brethren Church and
was greatly respected In the commun
ity. His widow and the following
children survive: Eaii, Elizabeth,
Park, Miles and Ruth. The funeral
will take place on Thursday afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock from the home of his
brother-in-law, N. F. Reed, on the
corner of Market and Fifth streets,
New Cumberland. The Rev. B. D. Ro-
Jahn, pastor of Trinity United Breth
ren Church, will have charge of the
services.
CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March 3.
On account of the death of his
brother-in-law, Henry P. Smaling, N.
F. Reed's place of business will bo
closed on Wednesday and Thursday.
Headmaster of Conway Hall
Speaks to Men at Annville
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., March 3.—ln spito
of tlie disagreeable weather there was
a big audience out to hear Dr. W. A.
Hutchison, headmaster of Conway
Hall, Carlisle, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the White Cross Sin
gye Standard League of the college,
and was the second public meeting
held by the league. The meeting was
a success in every particular, and the
men were well repaid for attending.
The special music for the occasion
was furnished by J. Fred. Arnold,
who rendered a solo on the chapel
pipe organ, and a violin solo played by
Philo A. Statton, accompanied by R. P.
Campbell. Thomas Werner led the
congregational singing.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia.—Mrs Anna Marie Mel
linger, 83 years old, widow of the late
Ell Melllnger, died on Sunday at her
home In Wrightsville, from dropsy.
Three children survive.
Leola. —Mrs. Catharine Weaver, the
oldest woman In this section of the
county, and a lifelong resident, died
yesterday in her ninety-flrst year. She
was a daughter of the late Benjamin
Barr, one of the leading men of this
section. Six children, twenty-grand
children, one brother and three sis
ters survive.
Sunbury.—Mrs. Isaac Blgneman, 54
years old. died at her homo In Mil
ton, of paralysis. Her husband sur
vives.
New Holland.—Mrs. Matilda Ro
land, 73 years old, died yesterday. Her
husband ,one sister and a brother sur
vive. i.
Suilbury.—J. H. Htannert, SI years
old, died at his home in Northumber
land, of a general breakdown. He
was a veteran of the Civil war. His
widow and six children survive.
* •
There is no connection between
the Curtis Publishing Company
and the Public Ledger Company
but this: that the name of Cyrus
H. K. Curtis stands at the head
of both companies. The Ladies'
Home Journal and The Saturday
Evening Post have reached enor
mous circulations, have become
powers in the publishing world,
and are now advertising mediums
of unmeasured strength, without
forfeiting the respect of a single
subscriber or a single advertiser,
From these facts Mr. Curtis got
such a belief in the unerring good
sense of the public that he bought
the Public Ledger with the inten
tion of giving Philadelphia a news
paper of which Philadelphia might
be proud.
Perry County Crows Are
Killing Rabbits For Food
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., March 3.—Crows
are not only killing partridges, but
they are killing rabbits as well. A
party of men were shoveling snow in
Penn township' when they saw a half
dozen or more crows flying around
a certain spot and occasionally a crow
would dive to the ground, peck at
something and then fly away. On in
vestigation the men discovered that
the crows were picking a rabbit to
death.
YOUNG NURSE DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., March 3. —Miss Edna
C. Gertin, of this place, who was a
member of the training school for
nurses In the York Hospital, died In
that institution about midnight Sat
urday from typhoid fever. She was 22
years old. Miss Gcrfln was regarded
as one of the most efficient nurses in
the training school and had contracted
tho disease while engaged In her work
among typhoid fever patients.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Gerfin, who, with one sister, Lena,
survives. Miss Gerfln was an estimable
young woman and a member of Trin
ity Reformed Church here. Burial
will take place on Wednesday In
Mount Bethel Cemetery.
JUSTICE RETIRES
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethtown, Pa., March 3. —Squire
John H. Epler after forty-live years'
service as • Justice of the peace and
conveyancer has retired from office
on account of his Increasing years. He
has been a faithful borough official
and wrote many deeds, mortgages, etc.
He is nearly 80 years old.
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE
Why Is It that one person can woi
all day standing in cold water, slusi
and snow with no harmful effeci
while another with less exposure cor
tracts colds, pneumonia, rheumatism
sciatica or something equally din
tresslng and dangerous?
Because In the flrst case the bod
was in such perfect balance that ther
1 was "resistance" to -isease. In tht
second there was lack of tone thai
invited 111 health.
Keep your system toned up with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and foods thai
once distressed you will be harmless,
exposure will bring on fears of rheu
matism and neuralgia and even germ
diseases need hardly to be dreaded.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills assist diges
tion, correct the lassitude, the palpi
tation of the heart, shuky nerves and
the pallor of face and lips that are the
results of thin, impure blood.
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner
vousness Take them as a tonic if you
are not in the best physical condition
an 4 cultivate a resistance that will
keey> you well and strong. Get a box
from the nearest drug store and begin
this treatment now.
Seud to the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y.. for a free
[booklet, "Building Up the Blood.''—
Advertlaemout.
MARCH 3, 1914.
United Brethren Orchestra
of Lykens Elects Officers
Special to The Telegraph
Lykens, Pa., March 3.—On Sunday
the members of the United Brethren
Orchestra elected officers for the year
as follows: President, W. R. Zimmer
man, clarinetist; vice-president, C. E.
Rettinger, bass violin; secretary. Ho
mer C. Diebler, trombone; treasurer,
William Woodslde, first cornet. Mr.
Woodside was also elected leader. The
other members are Frank Miller, flrst
cornet. Claude Sittllnger, second cor
net. William Kratzer, llrst violin;
Charles Dietrich, flrst violin; Charles
Romberger, alto; Harry Shamper,
flute; Miss Florence Romberger and
Miss Eva Fausnacht, pianists. The
orchestra has been in existence for
more than eighteen years and two of
the original members are still In the
organization. The orchestra furnishes
music for Sunday school and church
services of all kinds, besides many
calls outside of the church. During
the summer months the orchestra adds
a few members and forms a brass
band.
ZEBU BORN AT HERSHEY ZOO
Special to The Telegraph
Hershey, Pa., March 3.—Several
days ago a male zebu was born in the
stable In Hershey Park. Notwith
standing the extreme cold weather,
the little animal is doing well and is
much larger than a small lamb. The
zebus are known as the sacred cattle
of India, and are distinguished by a
high fatty lump on the withers, also
by the prevalent ashy color. They
| have large drooping ears, enormous
! levvlap and several other stru -tural
peculiarities. This makes the llfth ad
dition to the zebu family In the Her
shey Park.
We Have the Largest and Best Equipped
Commercial PR)N 1 ING P.ant in Central
Pennsylvania.
Who Does Yonr Printing?
ft GOOD ft
PRINTING
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
Prl»tll(>-BlB4lit—Deal|«li(
Photo-Basra rfni
HARRISDURG, PA.
*> *
Engineer's Clothing Torn
Off and Two Ribs Broken
Columbia, Pa., March 3.—Martin K.
Landis, engineer at the Columbia roll
ing mill, met with a painful accident
this morning' in which he had a nar
row escape from death. He was mak
ing some repairs to a conveyor when
his clothing was caught by the ma
chinery and torn from his body. Ho
was removed to his home, where a
physician found that he had hustained
I two fractured ribs on his right side.
WEALTH OF HAIR
Parisian Sage Makes Thin Life
less Hair Soft and Abundant
Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous,
abundant and free from dandruff,
is one of woman's greatest charms —
it's her main delight—yet so many of
the l'air sex have streaked, thin and
lifeless hair, and think there is nu
remedy. Beautiful hair is largely a
matter of attention. Parisian Sage
frequently applied and well rubbed
into the scalp works wonders. Try it
to-day, and you will be surprised with
the result—not only will the hair be
come abundant, soft, Huffy, radiant
with life, but really doubly beauti
ful.
Parisian Sage supplies hair and
scalp needs. It surely removes dan
druff with one application, stops itch
ing head and cleanses tho hulr of all
dirt and excessive oil.
All drug and toilet counters sell
Parisian Sage in ilfty cent bottle*-'.
Look for the trade mark—"The Girl
with the Auburn Hair." Try at least
one bottle from H. C. Kennedy. He
iwill refund the money if you are not
satisfied.—Advertisement.