2 ffifffi^PcnnmyAmaffeqgs] PHI COASTERS MEET WITH ICCIBENT Bob Sled With Twelve on Board Strikes Team on a Steep Hill Special to Thi Telegraph Penbrook, Pa-, March 6. While coasting down the steep grade known as Hoak's Hill, about one mile south of this town, last night about 10 o'clock, a fifteen foot bobsled, loaded with twelve boys and girls, well known hare, crashed into a horse and sulky, severely Injuring the driver and live of the twelve coasters. The party started on their last trip of the night, and were half way down when turning a slight curve, tliey dis cerned tha team and driver crossing a bridge over a small stream directly In their path. The driver, Ralph Rhoades, aa.w the danger and attempt ed to get his horse out of tho way, but the animal, a young colt, refused to ■tlr and a few seconds later the sled ■truok, plunging through the two Wheels and carrying Clarence Walters, one of the riders, through with it. Miss Nftomi Weaver was thrown on the rdad and had her ankle sprained and Alvin Martin, Irwin Nye, Luther Wen rich and Bankes Pennebakar were thrown and injured. Orville Bobb, driving the bob, and Russel Condron, directly behind, were plunged In the drifts ao that only their legs remained out. They were rescued by their companlona. Tha horse, meanwhile, had broken looaa and ran away. Search waa made for him but It waa not until houra af t*r that he was finally found In the barnyard of Harry HolUman'a farm, mora than two milaa distant In tha party on tha last load were tha following boys and girls of town: Miaa Esther Wenrlch, Mlaa Naomi Waarar, Miss Helen Wenrich, Russel Condran, Orvllla Bobb, Alvln Martin, Banks Pennebakar, Irwin Nya, Luther Wan rich, Clarence Walter, Russel Packer and Edwin Garman. Lynn Garman, who coasted down tha hill after the bobsled was unable to atop and crashed Into tha wreck, landing in a snow bank soma distance away. He was uninjured. Dyspeptics En/y All Good Ea'ers But If They Would Stop Fearing Food and Use Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets They Could Eat Heartily. It la not oily sad but amusing as well to watch dyspeptics regard a friend as that friend talks about a fl j meal he has Just enjoyed. Tj the dyspeptic there comes only tha thought of the pain, the belching, the indigeetion, etc., that follows the meal and the awful sense of repug nance that occurs while the meal is being eaten. *Wilck one do yon think U describing a gnat big hearty mealT" The easy way, the pleasant way, is to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets that quickly restore appetite and build up the worn-out body by the perfect as similation of food. These little dlgestors are powerful, pleasant, and produce almost imme diate digestion of any meal. If you will use them occasionally you will quickly learn what a Joy food really is. One cannot hope to help nature by eating food from which a weakened digestion cannot take the ingredients it needs. The only way Is to put these in ?dients in a pure form into the body. hen when they are absorbed the sys tem at once starts rebuilding and Is enabled to soon perform its proper and perfect functions. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the very most demanded and desired by the body to do its work of taking nutrition from food. As soon as the stomach is enabled to stop food decay and balance its gastric juices, then raw stomach gas, foul breath, catarrh, heartburn, bowel trouble, etc., disappear. The result is always the same. This fact alone is wtiat has made Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets the greatest dyspepsia and stomach remedy ever sold. They are on sale at every drug store and you may obtain a box anywhere. Price 60 cents.—Advertisement. Rheumatism IN THE HIPS and Down the Legs—Thai's Sciatica Those sharp darting palna that characterise sciatic rheumatism should be treated in the blood. And by using 8. S. S. you get entirely rid of it. S. S. S. has the peculiar action of soaking through the intestines di rectly Into tha blood. In a few min utes its influence la at work in every artery, vein, and tiny capillary. Every membrane, every organ of the body, every emunctory becomes in effect a filter to strain the blood of Impurities. The stimulating properties of S. S. S. compel the skin, liver, bowels, kid neys and bladder to all work to the one end of casting out every irritat ing, every paln-infllcting atom of poison; it dislodges by irrigation all accumulations in the Joints, causes acid accretions to dissolve, renders them neutral and scatters those pe culiar formations in the nerve centers that cause such mystifying and often baffling rheumatic pains. And, best of all, thin remarkable remedy la welcome to the weakest stomach. If 70a have drugged yourself tinUl your stomach la nearly paralyzed, yon will be astonished to Snd that 8. S 8. gITM no sensation bat goes right to work. Thla la because 1L la a pure vegetable infusion, la taken naturally Into your blood lost as pare tlr la inhaled naturally into your lungt. Tou can get S. 8. 8. at any dreg store. 8. 8. la a standard remedy, recognized every where as the greatest blood antidote ever dis covered. If yours la a peculiar case and you desire special information, write to The Swift Specific Co* 310 Swift Bid*., Atlanta. Qa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARIUbBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 6,1914. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to 'I he Telegraph Waynesboro.—David Oscar Lutz, son of William Lutz, Fairvlew avenue, Waynesboro, and Miss Bertha Besore, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Beaora, Chumberaburg, were married in York county yesterday at the Fourth United Brethren parsonage by the Rev. Mr. Heighcs. Abbeyviile.—Mrs. Samuel K. Bitner, residing near here, gave a luncheon and curd party to a number of friends at her Lancaster home, at which time the engagement of her daughter, Misß A. Meruim Bitner, to Hayres G. Shimp, of Lancaster, was announced. Lewistown.—lcy sidewalks and drift ed roada have .caused a number of accidents here. Miss Alice Sigler stepped out into the yard at her home and fell, breaking an arm. Mail Car rier George Caldwell, on the rural route, was injured by his sleigh up setting In a snowdrift, his injuries con sisting of many bruises about the body. Marietta.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen, of the Brogue, to-day celebrated their silver wedding anniversary by holding a reunion. Guests were present from all sections of this State and Mary land. The Rev. Father A. Mihm. who married them, was among the guests. Marietta. —Mrs. Sue Schock, widow of Percy P. Schock, formerly editor of the Marietta Register, is seriously ill at her home here. She had been In Lancaster and about 10 o'clock was seized with a stroke, which has ren dered her helpless. Mahanoy City. Professor J. F. Noonan, of Rahway, N. J., was elected superintendent of the Mahanoy town ship public schools to succeed Frank J. Noonan, who resigned to accept an appointment as United States marshal. Lebanon. While returning home early Wednesday evening from a col lecting trip in the southern part of the city Lieutenant Victor Garman, of Company H, Fourth Infantry, National Guard of Pennsylvania, was held up under the Hershey street railway bridge by a highwayman, who felled him with a heavy bolt when he showed tight. Allentown.—Louis Borgetti, 10, and his.mother, of Allentown, have sued the trolley company for $15,000 dam ages for the loss of the boy's leg In an accident. Bloomsburg. Councilman A. C. Hidlay begins to believe that after having almost every bone in his body broken, one at a time, in the last flf- ! teen years, his luck has changed. He was lying in a room when he felt something strike him. He rose quickly and an instant later 300 pounds of plaster fell from the ceiling at th<» point where he had been. York.—Louise Anna, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Regen thal, who was burned when her cloth ing ignited at & stove in her home, died yesterday. Newport Girl Wins Prize For Essay at Johnstown Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., March 6. Friends of Miss Virginia Jones are glad to hear of her success In a recent contest held Iti Johnstown, Pa. Miss Jones is spend ing the winter In that city with her sister, Mrs. Warren Worthington, and is attending the public schools of that city. JuemahonlDg Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, offered a prize of |5 for the best essay on "What , Part Women Played In the Revolution." Forty essays were entered In the con test, of which that prepared by Miss Jones was pronounced by the Judges to be the best. Miss Jones gives some of her spare moments to the writing of poetrv. some of which a prominent daily paper of Johnstown has requested for publi cation. SLEIGHING PARTY ENJOYS CIIICKEX AND WAFFLE SUPPER Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., March 6.—The Owens House at Liverpool, John H. Harmos, proprietor, entertained at a chicken and waffle supper the following well known people who formed a sleighing party to the old town along the Sus quehanna: Mrs. Paul R. Hombach, Mrs. J. Harry McCulloch, Mrs. George S. Smoyer, Mrs. Frank E. Taylor, Mrs. Frank M. Snyder, Mrs. Samuel D. My ers, Mrs. Clarence Stuart Smith, Mrs. Clarence H. Rebert, Mrs. Percy C. Morrow, Mrs. Carrie Eby Jeffers, the Misses Gertrude Wolf, Eva M. Robin son, Grace McManigal and Sara Adams. WOMAN'S CLUB K.VTEKTAISFD Special to The Telegraph • Newport, Pa., March 6. Mrs. J. Harry McCulloch entertained the Wo man's Club at her home, in Second street, this afternoon, at which the pro gram presented included: Paper, "First Republic, 1792-1795," by Mrs. L W. Brimmer; sketch, "Charlotte Corday," Mrs. J. Harry McCulloch; question, "Where Is the most remarkable echo In the world?" by the hostess. THE SWEETEST THING OUT Is the Behr Bros, player. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay.- Advertisement. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., March 8. Officers of the Newport Sunday School Union have been elected to serve for the next six months: President, the Rev. John C. Collins, S. T. D.; vice-president, David S. Fry; secretary. Miss Mary Adams; treasurer, Mrs. Robert M. Ram sey; pianist. Miss Alma Bonsall; libra- I rian, Mrs. Charles W. Smith. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph New Germantown. —Mrs. John San derson died at her home, two miles southeast of this place, on Tuesday from the effects of several paralytic atrokes. She was about 60 years old and is survived by her husband and one son, Frank Barclay also a brother, Washington Coons, of Dry Run, Frank lin county. Rohrerstown. —Word reached here yesterday announcing the death at Pe tersburg. Fla., of Mrs. Mabel E. Gray bill, wife of John H. Graybill, who went there for her health. Her hus band, two children and a sister sur vive. Akron.—John W. Martin, 84 years old, died yesterday. All his life was lived In Lancaster county. He fell about ten days ago and fractured two ribs, which hastened his death. Seven children survive. Halifax.—Miss Mary Ann Baker died at her home In Wayne township, one mile north of Union Church, yesterday afternoon, death being due to a bad cold and old age. She was 84 years old and resided with her brother, George Baker, and Harry Hartman and family. She lived at the old homestead practically all her life and was a member of the United Brethren Church for about sixty years. Funeral on Sunday, with burial at Union Church, the Revs. James Shoop and J. C. Pease officiating. Wrlghtsville.—John Rupp, the old est retired bricklayer and contract r In York county, died yesterday in his e'ghty-sixth year. He lived all his life in York county and built many houses in the city of York and Its sub urbs twenty-five years ago. Marysville.—Mrs. Elizabeth Curry, about 70 years old, of South Main street, died Wednesday evening from pneumonia. ( fWEST SHORE NEWSj FIREMEN ENTERTAIN BOROHSIDENTS Almost 200 Citizens of Wormleys burg Help Celebrate Anniversary ' Special to The Telegraph Wormleysburg, Pa., March 6.—Al- 1 most 200 persons, residents of Worm-1 leysburg, were entertained last even- ; Ing by the members of the Wormleys burg Fire Company in the town hall. The affair, which marked the com pany's fifth anniversary, was pro claimed to be one of tho most suc cessful social events ever arranged. During the evening a musical program was rendered by local talent secured by Mrs. J. J. Hemmer, of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Following these numbers ' President P. C. Coble told of the com pany's history and Ralph Schrack, the secretary, read tha company's financial; standing. Charles Favorite made a | short address and George S. Chambers recited several Selections. A luncheon was served by tha Ladies' Auxiliary and dancing and games followed. The affair was tha beginning of a booster campaign by which the com pany hopes to obtain many new mem bers. Last evening there wsra . ten applications for membership. SHOWER FOR MISS ANDERSON Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March 6.—A miscel laneous shower arranged by their friends was given William Bowen and Miss Leona Anderson, of Lemoyne, at the home of Mrs. Ward Miller, in honor of their approaching wedding, which will be a Spring event. The young people were given many hand some and useful gifts. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Charles Markley and daughter Helen, Mrs. John Trltt and daughter Carolina, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Jacob Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and sons Kenneth and Virgil, Earl Homer, Charles Elchelberger, Morris Cook, Gertrude Elchelberger, Viola Klmmel, Mrs. Elma Anderson and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gil more, Verna Phillips, Guy Phillips. Mrs. H. Grandone, David Vogelsong, Mrs. J. Witman, Mrs. Charles Free, Thomas Spong, Mrs. William Reed, Grace and Edna Grlppte, Lena Hlp pensteal, Gladys Phillips, Lilie Ander son, Samuel Ritzel, Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoner and son William. FUNERAL OF HENRY P. SMALING Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 6. The Rev. B. D. Rojahn, asaistea by the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, of New Cumberland, and the Rev. W. H. Wea ver, of Annville, former pastor of thla charge, conducted the funeral services of Henry P. Sinallng yesterday after noon. Musical selections were ren dered by members of Trinity United Brethren choir. The pallbearers were George Snyder, Ira Schell, .G. W. Hef fleman, Abram Reeser, Albert Danner and Samuel Dessenberger. Burial was made In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. NO CHUIICH SERVICES SUNDAY Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March 6. On ac count of the pastor, the Rev. E. D. Keen, attending the Evangelical con ference being held at Berwick, there will be no church services held In the Evangelical Church on Sunday morn ing or evening. HURT BY FALL ON ICE Special to The Telegraph Enola, Pa., March 6. J. L. Red man, of 274 Susquehanna avenue, Enola, had his left shoulder badly dis located by a fall on the Ice on Tues day morning. INSPECTED LEMOYNE SCHOOL Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March 6.—James I. McCormick, representing the Depart ment of Labor and Industry of Penn sylvala. Inspected the Lemoyne school building on Wednesday. He recom mended that all electric wires throughout the building be put in con duits. The Are drill system was found entirely satisfactory. DEATHS FROM DIPHTHERU Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 6. Two children died in this vicinity of diph theria during the past two days and the mother of one of the children is critically ill with the same disease. Katherine Seeds, 9-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Seeds, died yesterday morning. Robert R. Snow berger, 9-year-old son of John S. Snowberger, of Nunnery, died yester day morning. Often— The daily food lacks certain important elements, such as the vital mineral salts, which are absolutely demanded for the proper up-keep of body, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts Supplies This Lack This splendid food contains all the nutritive ele ments of whole wheat and barley— two of Nature's richest food grains—including the vital mineral salts, grown in the grain, and which are an absolute es sential for normal up-keep of the system. Add a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream to the meal for ten days and see what it does for you. Grape-Nuts comes perfectly baked—ready to eat from the package—fresh, crisp and delicious. "There's a Reason" For GRAPE-NUTS —sold by Grocers everywhere. It is a well-known fact that you can safely depend on the recommendation of these Stores, in re gard to styles—materials—reasonableness of Price. At the. right— f as you enter. Our sources of supply are wholesale tailors of I fl© Men S highest known reputation Store ° n ' y - J is now ready to show of distinction and individuality— And right now is a good time to look after your clothes requirements for the coming season—the assortments are most complete. The selection of our Spring stocks re ceived more care than ever before and that we have the "Right Sort of Clothes" is confirmed by some of Marrisburg's best Dressers—who have wisely learned to depend on us for correct gar ments. Here are Clothes, Artistically de signed and hand-tailored throughout—equal in every respect to the best merchant tailored gar ment—yet moderately priced— sls.oo to $40.00 , - - Specials for 7omorrow 18 Boys' Suits—Withextrapair 7C trousers; values $5 and $6, now, (Pv* f D 14 Boys' Suits—values up to d» Pf f\f\ $13.50 JpDUU 10 Boys' Reefers—Values $6.00 d* 1 AH and $7.50 JL at7«3 I 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street Birthday Surprise Party For Miss Margaret Yetter Enola, Pa., March 6.—Mrs. Lena Yetter, of Columbia road, Enola, gave a pleasant birthday surprise party at her home on Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter Margaret's eleventh birthday. The house was decorated for the occasion with green and pink primroses and hyacinths. Games were played and several selecUons were given on the piano by Miss Viola Bix ler and Miss Beulah Shell. Refresh ments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weidman, Harry Weidman, Jr., Mss Dorothy Weidman, Mrs. Alva Hoover, John Wagner, Mrs. Fannie Wright, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Mary Chapman, Miss Frances Chapman. Miss Maude Stephenson, Miss Edna Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens, Daniel Stephens, Gladys Stephens, John Bixler, Miss Viola Bix ler, Miss Margaret Doepke, Miss Beu lah Shell, Miss Catharine Sparrow, Miss Dorothy Steese, Orville S' ese, Misses Gladys Kline, Serena ine, Catharine Kline, Mildred McCoi.nick, Emaline Knight, Florence Miller, Bea trice Miller, Lillian Patterson, Esther Patterson, Luella Hawkins, Catharine Hoover, Helen Hughes, Esther Strick ner, Sarah Ditmer, Catharine Frank, Ethel Fisher, Anna Miller, Margaret Yetter, Charles Yetter, Arthur Miller, Frank Rapp, Mrs. Lena Yetter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zeiders, Marie Zeiders and Ray Zeiders. WILLIAM L. LENKER BURIED Enola. Pa.. March 6.—Funeral ser vices for William L. Lenker, the brake man who was killed in a wreck at West Fairview last Tuesday, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home in Enola. The Rev. M. S. Sharp, pan tor of the Zion Lutheran Church, Enola, officiated. Burial was made in the Paxtang Cemetery. TO READ SUNDAY'S SERMONS Enola, Pa., March «. —The Rev. B. H. Hart, of Harrisburg, will read one of Billy Sunday's sermons at the re ligious meeting of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, March 13. West Shore Ministers in I Favor of No-Licence League Special to The Telegraph Enola, Pa., March 6.—On Tuesday' the regular meeting of the West Shore Ministerial Association met at Enola and endorsed a movement for a no license league in Cumberland county and to pledge their co-operation in the formation of the league. The Rev. G. W. Getz read a very inter esting paper on "The Ideal Minister." After the business session they were banqueted at the Enola restaurant. j COLLIE CARRIES MESSAGE | Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pet., March 6. J. Russel Fisher, of Market street, has a very valuable collie dog. He Is not only a good watch dog, but has a number of cute tricks. Yesterday Rov, who is 8 years old, was sent with a note tied to his neck six blocks to thb home of Mrs. Daniel Selp, Mrs. Fish er's sister, in Fourth street. After taking the note safely to Its destina tion the dog made a visit of nearly an hour, then returned home with the answer. ASK RETURN OF PASTOR Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 6. —) At its March meeting the official board ' of Baughman Memorial Methodist I Episcopal Church invited the pastor, the Rev. J. V. Adams, to return for another year, and petitioned Bishop Cranston and his cabinet to reap point the Rev. Mr. Adams at the an nual session of the Central Pennsyl vania conference, which convenes at Harrisburg March 18. C. E. JUNIORS TO GRADUATE Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March 6.—An elabo rate program will be rendered In the Evangelical Church at Lemoyne on I Sunday at the evening session of the Christian Endeavor Society, when t3n members of the Junior Society will graduate into the Senior Society. FIREMEN TO MEET Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March 6.—A meeting of thf Lemoyne Fire Company will be held this evening. Spring Reductions On Our Entire Line of New WALL PAPER In order to start our Spring business early. Avoid the busy season by placing your order now. Imported Oatmeals both plain and printed, that you would pay 40 OA cents the piece for elsewhere; special at ZiUC All Five Cent Papers at 3c All Six Cent Papers at 4c Our special line of Sc and 10c papers cut about 40 per cent. ■>«! * j* iij'B Peerless Wall Paper Store Masonic Temple Building, 418 North Third Street 28-30 and 32 N. Third Street Women's New Spring Suits A comprehensive showing of advance Spring models in fashionable colors and newest mate rials, including Spanish Crepe, Gabardine and Crepe Eponge. $18.50 $32.50 $45.00 ' - ; Special Attention is asked of the Ladies who set $25.00 as the limit to spend for a suit. At this price, we can state with confidence, nowhere else can such values be obtained—the same care, as to materials, styles and workmanship is bestowed on these garments as on the best suits made. L j Spring Top Coats—English For Misses and Women New effects of fullness through the hip, and graceful draping of the skirt—give these Coats ;» swagger appearance—and are proving great favorites. The materials, too, are out of the or dinary Scotch and English tweeds—and also bright colors and overplaids, $9.90 $15.00 SIB.OO The Displays In the Millinery Salon have been accorded the greatest praise by all who have inspected our advance showing. Our copies and adaptations from original French models are remarkable for their chic—quality and reason able prices.—The best materials only being used in a skilled manner, a most satisfactory result is obtained. C-B a La Spirite Corset #The New "Corsetless ' figure can never be yours without the right corset. The right Corset is one which trains the figure gently into simple natural youthful lines. C-B Corsets here cost no less than elsewhere, but you have the advantage being fitted by expert corsetieres with the "right" model—so essential to obtain the desired effect, fMfl SI.OO 52.00 1 </ $3.00 Ragpicker Who Lost Money in Bank Has $17,000 Left Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 6. —Jefferson Miller, who for many years was known us a ragpicker In Lancaster, and who was found to have about $60,000 on deposit In the City Trust Company, when It failed some years ago, and part of which he lost, was not poor, after all his ill luck. The other day while searching in tho cellar of C. W. Eckert's cafe In that city, among a lot of other papers were found bonds amounting to $17,000 which he had secreted there. He had lost faith in banks after tho failure of the City Trust and had been the custodian of his own funds and valuable papers, some of which were hidden In the cel lar where they were found. Memorial Services For the Rev. 0. E. Houston Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., March 6.—Memorial services will be held on Sunday In the Church of God for the pastor, the Rev. Orville E. Houston, who diet! Tuesday evening. The body can bo viewed at the home following the ser vices in the church. Funeral ser vices will be held on Monday after noon, at 1 o'clock at tho home, ami at 1.30 o'clock in the church. DAK BUYS LAW LIBRAIiY Selinsgrove, Pa., March o.—Snyder County Bar Association has purchased a very complete law library which is now in use at the courthouse at MW dleburg. There is a complete set of Pennsylvania law reports, a digest of laws and also a digest of important decisions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers