2 fteffßgfcPotinayLVivm^l^eajßSi jl y B PENBROOK ruins NEW H SCHOOL Committee of Board Will View Buildings in Other Towns and Make Report Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa-, March s.—Plans are being made by members of the school board for the erection of a new high BChool building within the next two years. At the monthly meeting last 1 night a committee waa appointed to , visit nearby towns and look over their j buildings to get a line on what this j town needs. Included on this committee are ] Samuel Snoddy, George Aungst and John Ebersole. During the coming months visits will be made to the different schools of the county and their best points looked over in order that a model building may be erected here. During the past three years the school building has been overcrowded . BO much that special arrangements' have been necessary at different times. I Two years ago the building was I slightly enlarged, but this has failed to help matters. The building itself is! old and is without many conveniences considered absolutely necessary. At the meeting It was also decided | that no class would graduate from the I high school next Spring. This is the I first time in the history of the town that this has happened, but it is neces- I nary because of the absence of any ■enior scholars In the building. The next graduating class will come out In 1915. West Branch Anglers Will Aid in Propagation of Fish Special to The Telegraph Bunbury, Pa., March 5. Sunbury business men have formed a branch of the West Branch Anglers' Association i and will assist In fighting against the pollution of the Susquehanna by man ufacturing corporations and also aid in the propagation of fish. Eugene C. Morgan, treasurer of the Sunbury Trust and Safe Deposit Company, is at the head of the movement. MEETING OF S. S. CLASS Lemoyne, Pa., March s.—On Tues day evening the Sunday school class of the Lutheran Church held its regu lar meeting at the home of Joseph Fornwald. Cured His RUPTURE I was badlv ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation, j Trusses did me no good. Finally I got j hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass- 1 ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing • to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 850 Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N J i Better cut out this notice and show I It to any others who aro ruptured—■, you may save a life or at least stop I the misery of rupture and the worry' and danger of an operation. Adver- i tlsement. I JUST HERE FROM THE MAKERS Women's & Misses' New Spring SuLs, Dresses Skirts, Waists, Coats and Mil inery IN Fashion's most ap proved modes. The J? , V first charming examples of new Spring Fashions will " z > delight ladies who like to be ClTi & 1 first in wearing the season's The new fabrics are Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, '' Crepe and Moire Silk and |i, '*Jf v i the new shades you know yLjM are beautiful. This Store is BETTER pre- fffl rf Wl o U pared to save you money on your wmjffljf' 'W |„ \ Jwmft faster Suit and Dress than any f Come and let us show you these new and charming Gowns. Ladies' Dresses $1.98 to $75 Your Ladies'"uits $12.98t0560 Spring Coats 13.75 to S3J Own Misses' Suits $9 98 to f4) BalmacaanCoatss7.7s to sls Terms Juniors' Suitss7 75t0 Ladies' Skirts, Waists and Millinery at Lowest Prices NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING YOUR HAT Winter Coats, Suits and Furs at Your Own Prices and Even at These Reductions You Can Have v our Bill Charged If You Wish Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family I Furnishers 29-31-33 &35 S. Second Street Clothiers OUR LOCATION MEANS A GREAT SAVING TO YOU THURSDAY EVENING, Dr. Harvey Smith Addresses Medical Society at Sunbury on "Expert Testimony" Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March s.—'Dr. Harvey I Smith, of Harrisburg, a member of the State Medical Society, addressed the Northumberland County Medical So ciety at Sunbury yesterday afternoon on the subject of "Expert Testimony." "Expert testimony," Dr. Smith said, I "should be a matter of the discretion l of the court. In other words, the court should name the expert medical men to testify in Important criminal suits. By doing this the expert would be eminently fair to both sides." Dr. Snlith urged that a committee be ap pointed to confer with the Northum berland County Bar Association and draft a resolution urging that such legislation be passed. This will be pre sented at the meeting of the State as sociation, together with like resolutions from other counties. Dr. H. M. Becker, Sunbury; Dr. J. E. Ratasky, Mount Carmel, and Dr. W. H. Eister, Paxinos, were named. President Judge Herbert W. Cum mings, of the Northumberland county courts, urged that the hypothetical question, which came into prominence at the trial of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, be done away with, for the reason that the doctor in answering it does so without ample time to study and thoroughly understand it, making it unfair to the witness and to the principals In the case. Frank Strouss, Mount Carmel, district attoreny of Northumberland county, urged that it be allowed to stand, but said that it ought to be based on fact. Delegates to Missionary Society Meeting Elected Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., March s.—Mrs. S. A. Fishburn and Mrs. Hannah Herman were elected delegates to the annual convention of the Woman's Missionary Society at the monthly meeting of the local chapter of the United Brethren Church last night at the home of Mrs. H. M. Miller. Mrs. Thomas Garland and Miss Agnes Eshenour were elected alternates. The following offleers were elected to head the society during the ensuing year: Mrs. H. M. Miller, president; Mrs. J. C. Spangler, vice-president; Miss Agnes Eshenour, treasurer, and Mrs. S. A. Fishburn, secretary. Refreshments were served the fol lowing members of the society: Mrs. S. A. Fishburn, Miss Agnes Eshenour, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Packer, Mrs. Whis tler, Mrs. Heck. Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Heinley, Mrs. Ream, Mrs. Meckley, Mrs, Knupp, Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Hoofnagle and Mra Aungst. Annville Man Injured When Two Sleighs Run Over Him Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March s.—While re turning home from church on Tuesday evening Reuben Tobias was knocked down by a horse, suffering many se vere Injuries. Mr. Tobias was walking in the street and. not hearing the bells of a sleigh, was knocked down, the horse and sleigh passing over his body. Following close to this sleigh was "a second one, too close to notice the accident and stop, which also passed over him. He was removed to his home, where an examination disclosed numerous bruises. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg.—J. Emory Balr, 69 years old, died yesterday after a lin gering illness. Mr. Balr eame to Get tysburg from Hanover and in Febru ary, 186 7, was appointed teller In the Gettysburg National Bank, which po sition he lllled until May 1, 1867, when he was appointed cashier of that bank,, and served In that capacity until Janu ary 1, 1903, when he retired on ac count of ill health. He was a veteran of the Civil War, serving In Captain E. B. Fannos' Independent Cavalry, and was a member of Corporal Skelly Post G. A. R. He Is survived by his wife, who was Miss Mary Kohler, of Hamover, and one brother, G. Milton [Balr, of Hanover. Marietta.—John Kann, 83 years of age, died yesterday after an Illness of three days. He was the father of nine children, eight of wnom survive. There are thirty grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. His youngest son, Albert, died just nine years ago to the hour of the father's death. Waynesboro.—Mrs. Margaret New comer, wife of Peter Newcomer, died at her home, west of Waynesboro, yes terday morning. She had suffered a stroke of paralysis three years ago, from which she never recovered. She was 63 years old. Mrs. Newcomer Is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Jennie E. Boerner, wife of D. L. Boerner, of this place. Sliver Spring.—Andrew Baker, 79 years old. a retired contractor and builder, died suddenly from a stroke of paralysis. His wife, four brothers and five sisters, survive. The Rev. Frank K. Baker, a leading clergyman in Illinois is his youngest brother. Dillsburg.—The funeral of Jacob Sperow the well-known employe of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, who dropped over dead on Monday while working in the Dillsburg freight sta tion, was held this morning. Lewisberry.—Funeral services for Mrs. David Spahr, who died Friday at ber home in Yocumtown, were held on Tuesday afternoon. Burial was made in St. John Cemetery near Lewisberry. She is survived by a husband and the following brothers and sisters: Cos mus Wood, who lives in the West; Levi Wood, of Bowmansdale; Mrs. William Hoffman, of Siddonsburg; Mrs. Wil liam U. Fetrow, Mrs. Wendell Rehni and Mrs. Frank M. Sealover, of Lewis berry. Also two brothers-in-law, Lew is B. Miller and Charles C. Rich. Sending Out Appeals For Funds to Rebuild Church Special to The Telegraph Diilsburg, Pa., March 5. Two weeks ago the Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Lutheran Church adopted the plan of each member of the so ciety sending to their friends a type written letter, furnished by the so ciety, making an appeal for financial aid to help rebuild the church which was burned last June. Thus far the plan has worked out fine and several hundreds of dollars have already been received in answer to these appeals. ADDRESS BY MISSIONARY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., March 5. Last night the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary • Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was ad dressed by Mrs. James Hoover, a re turned missionary from Borneo.,. KXHJUSBURG TELEGRAPH f WEST SHORE NEWS FIRE COMPANY IS FIVE YEARS OLO Wormleysburg Organization Will Entertain Residents of Bor ough This Evening P. C. COBLE President of Company. Special to The Telegraph Wormleysburg, Pa., March 5. —Mem- bers of the Wormleysburg Fire Com pany will celebrate their lifth anni versary to-night by entertaining all of the residents of the borough. For the past several weeks the members of the company have been making plans l'or the celebration and in addition to the short program which will be carried out a buffet luncheon will be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary, organized re cently. President P. C. Coble will make the principal address of the ev&hing and will read the history of he company, telling Jußt how it was organized and giving interesting inci dents in the life of the organization. Following the program there will be a social hour, during which games will be played. The program as ar ranged to-day follows: Singing, "America;" prayer, P. C. Coble; violin solo, Miss Nerissa Sadler, iccompanied by Miss Portia Sadler; ocal solo. Miss Beatrice Hummel; reading, Miss Wllma Steese, of Le ■noyne; vocal solo. Miss Hilda Schlic ter; piano solo. Miss Ruth Hummel; ocal solo, Miss Hilda Famous. Little Baby's Cries Save Family From Death by Gas Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 5. Cries of the little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Entry, of Bella Vista, near here, saved the family from death by coal gas Tuesday night. The little child became restless un der the pressure of the gas in the room and began to cry. It awakened its parents at the same time, but for a time they were unnble to do 'very' much. Mr. Entry man ager to crawl out of bed, but no sooner had he struck the floor when he fell over. He crawled to a win dow and opened it. The situation was relieved in a few minutes. Mrs. Entry was also very sick. Dr. S. A. Klrk"- patrick was summoned and adminis tered restoratives. It was found that the heater in the room below threw out the gas. Marysville Police Chief Tenders His Resignation Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March '5. Last evening at the session of borough j council the resignation of Chief of | Police John S. Meyers was received' and accepted. His successor has not i been appointed. The ordinance pro viding for the making of a borough may and sewage disposal plant passed' first reading. A petition requesting the! cleaning up of Chestnut street, was j presented by the Civic Club. The i street commissioner was ordered to do the work. "Member-to-Member" Canvass by Churchmen Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March s.—This even ing a meeting of men of Trinity Lu theran Church will be held for the purpose of forming an organization to be known as the "Member-to-Member Canvass.' The body will consist of about thirty men and its duties will | be to vist each member of the church i and urge more regular attendance at | services. They will also endeavor to secure new members. The canvass will be made on Satuiday afternoon, March 8. PRIZES AWARDED IX) SCHOOLS Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 5. TMrst prize was awarded to the High School and second prize to the fifth grade, for! raising the most money In the recent art exhibition held by the public schools. Each will receive a large framed picture as a reward for their work. Almost S4O was cleared on the exhibit. MEETINGS POSTPONED Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March s.—On ac count of the monthly examinations In 1 the schools the meeting of the High School Literary Society to-morrow aft ernoon has been postponed until Fri day of next week. That of the A grammar class has also been post poned until next Friday. SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 5. On Tuesday night the following New Cumberland people surprised Harry Ross at his home in North street, Harrisburg, It being the forty-first an niversary of his birth; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck ley, Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Mclvor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, sons Cloyd and Kenneth. Mrs. D. Y. Len-, hart and daughter Vira. BOARD MEETING POSTPONED Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March s.—The reg ular monthly meeting of the school board has been postponed until Mon-1 day evening. ONE OF THE WORLD'S STANDARD Pianos is found that since its inception it has been made under the super vision of the Belir Family. Behr Bros. Pianos are still proud to own, instead of a trust. Spangler. Sixth above Ma clay.—Advertisement, A VALUABLE SUGGESTION Important to Everyone It Is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention as they control the other or gans to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in re i moving the poisons and waste matter from the Bysteni by illtering the blood. During the winter months especial ly, when we live an Indoor life, the kidneys should receive some assist ance when needed, as we take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, may Ibe weak or irregular heart action, warns you t)iat your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more seri ous trouble. Many physicians claim that an her bal medicine containing no minerals or opiates has the most healing in fluence. An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.—Adver tisement. CIRCH MEMBERS AROUSED BY PICTURE Drawing of Train on Way to Hades and Bearing Names of Churches Stirs Up Lemoyne Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March s.—Members of the various churches of Lemoyne are greatly aroused because of a draw ing evidently designed to criticise three of the churches and praise a fourth, where the Minged Evangelistic Campaign Company is holding serv ices. The "artist," in a* rough pencil drawing, sketched a train—engine, tender and four coaches. On the ten-1 der are the letters "H —1 R. R.," and 1 on the coaches, "Evangelical, Luth eran, Brethren and Smoker." Stand ing along side the train is the "kon duktor" shouting "All aboard for H—l." Under the "konduktor' is writ- ] ten "Ming," which evidently is in- 1 tended to mean the Rev. Dr. Minges, 1 who is conducting the evangelistic meetings in the Christian Church, 1 which is not named on the drawing. I The drawing, made on the back of > a piece of paper on which the evan gelist had announced the subject of I a sermon, was pasted on the Post Office window either late Monday night or early Tuesday morning. Post master Oscar Wolfensberger allowed the sketch to remain on the window until Tuesday afternoon, when he re moved it and notified the Federal au ! thorities at Harrisburg. The "artist," according to some per sons in Lemoyne, has evidently favored the evangelistic meetings and is of the opinion that members of the other churches are on the road to Hades. It is understood that a reward Is to bo offered for information which will lead to his identity. The only clue is a name, "Hager," on the lower right- 1887 1914 RINKENBACH'S 27th Anniversary Sale March sth to 15th "x. Ll The Rinkenbach policy is to hold one sale a year, I vvEr j\ \ celebrating the founding of the business March sth, jimmy 1887. Special reductions are made at this sale on regu *ar merc h an< 3i se * A purchaser can feel assured that /A each article sold will be of the high Rinkenbach stand ard of quality. Watches For Gentlemen Watches For Ladies li- jewel adjusted striking watch; 18K Solid Gold Heavy 14K Solid Gold Hunting case with 17 Jewel, open race case, $105.00 to $150.00 ~r * ... ... „' Heavy 14K Hunting case with Waltham movement, Lady Waltham, to $50.00 $47.50 to $43.00 14K hunting case with Waltham movement, $22.00 18 size 15-jewel Rockford movement in 20-year gold-filled case, $22.50 to $1(1.00 Si».UW 18 size 17-jewel Illinois movement in 20-year gold 14K Hunting case with E. L. Rinkenbach move filled case. Special $15.00 ment S2O 00 to SlB 00 10 size 15-jewel lilincis 20-year case, $23.60 to 510.50 ' $ *IB.OO 10 size 15-jewel South Bend 25-year case, $20.00 to Open face Crown Movement with 20-year gold-lllled „ „ , SIB.OO case, $12.50 to 811.25 10 size 1, jewel Rockford, 25-year case, $25.00 to 14K case open face with Elgin movement, $20.00 10 size 11-jewel Illinois, 20-year case, $15.00 to 813.50 to 818.00 12 size thin model Elgin, 2 0-year case,sl2.so to 811.00 American movement with 20-ye,ar gold-illled liunt -12 size 11 jewel Illinois, 25-year case, $23.50 to 810.00 j nK case $lO 00 to . S8 (10 12 size 17 Jewel Illinois. 25-year case, $25.00 to $22.50 m' i ij » i j' *' ' I'' * Y 12 size thin Waltham, 20-year case, $13.50 to $ll.OO K show you and quote prices on 18 size Elgin silveroid case, $7.00 to $6.00 many other reduced models in both ladies' and Gen -18 size Waltham silveroid case, $7.00 to $6.00 I tlemen's watches. Ladles' cluster solid gold rings, ranging in price, Qforltnrr Trio* from $5.00 to $8.50. Special $3.95 Sterling fiat Waie _ ' , ... .. . , Teaspoons—Louis XV—% dozen, $4.50 to $4.00 Gentlemen s solid gold signet Rings, ranging in Oak Leaf—V, dozen. $7 00 to . SO.OO price from $5.00 to $7.50. Special 84.40 T,ilv % dozen, SO.OO to $5 00 Solid Gold Ladles' Birth Stone rings. Special, $1.05 Duke of York—dozen, $5.00 to $4.50 _ _ Madam Jumel —Va dozen, $7.00 to $0.30 LUt UIaSS Stuart—% dozen, $5.50 to $5.00 $1.25 Nappies SI.OO Hamilton—Vz dozen, $5.00 to $4.50 SI.OO small dishes 85c _ Etruscan—% dozen, 50.50 to $5.85 Special Large Bowl $2.75 Reductions on Tablespoons, Dessertspoons, Knives, Special Sugar and cream $2i25 an nn Gentlemen's Settings, $135.00 to $129.00 "* any ' ! t0 ** 2oo Gentlemen's Settings. SIOO.OO to $95.00 Ladies Tiffany, $35.00 to $33.00 Gentlemen's Settings, $50.00 to $47.50 Ladles' Tiffany, $28.50 to $26,50 This sale will make an excellent opportunity to \\\\l purchase a future Wedding or Graduation Gift. 27 Years of Business Success —Your Guarantee —— RINKENBACH'S JEWELERS Eye Sight Specialists 1215 N. Third St. 1215 N. Third St. MARCH 5,1914. Specially Priced for To-morrow and Saturday Charming New Blouses at $3.95 Values $5.00 to $6.95 Here is an opportunity to supply yourself with stylish btouses as a decided saving. Materials em ployed are Crepe de Chine and pliable Chiffon Taf feta —Colors: Flesh, Maize, Pink, White and Black. White Lingerie Blouses at $1.95 Values $3.00 There are twelve styles—all fetching designs. Pretty collars and novel sleeves are the keynote of their beauty —they are made of Voile, Cotton Crepes and Jap Silks. Some are hand embroidered, others are trimmed with lace and inserting. Girls' Washable Dresses \ Galatea and gingham dresses, striped and plain colors, all sizes; values $1.50 to $1.95 OJ/C Children's Coats Medium and heavy weight materials, values $6.95 to $15.00; final AQ AT clearance price 28-30 mnd 32 North Third St. hand corner, but this is believed to be fictitious as there is no person of, that name in Lemoyne. Postmaster Wolfensberger has taken the matter up with the Federal au thorities because the picture was past |ed on the Post Office window. There ; is a penalty of five years in the peni- I tentiary for defacing government property. ATTENDED FUNERAL Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Forry and daugh ters, Hattie and Lizzie, of New Cum berland, attended the funeral of Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Forry's sister, at Leba non, to-day. SENIOR CLASS TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa., March 6.—A special meeting of the senior class of the High School will be held in the High School building this evening. Tfotch COLLAR 2 for 25 cent* j C3n