12
The Ideal Fireless Cook Special Fittings
Stove Cooks the Most Deli- Rengo Belt
cious Meals You Ever Tasted „
The Ideal Fireless Cooker will help you to I \ \^OrS6tS
solve the servant problem in your home. In \WTIW \ \
the first place as soon as you take a Fireless \n//jf / / QtV2 k onnr*finrprl
cook stove into your kitchen it will relieve 1 l\a / i dilllOuIlCt?
you at once of three-fourths of your daily work \ r .1 • 1
and, besides, it will save about half your iuel ItTWi A WOOK
Ihe lueal is equipped with seamless pure aluminum cook- i BELT • I ' awl
ing compartments. Once cooking has been thoroughly begun it j II i Rengo Belt designing Rooms will
will continue as long as the heat is retained. And your food j 1 IJWT?W| be , ad tQ jye an corsti . in{or _
will be cooked better than by the continuous process, which a iirff
boils and steams away \aluable food properties. • J I.{i JSv mation you may desire.
Fireless cooking is the simplest of all methods of cook- Jif Dives , PO meroy & Stewart, second pi.
ing if you just follow your own favorite receipts.
We'll be glad to demonstrate the merits of the Ideal Cook *i •» « r* • *
s,ov <. - n Children s Rain Capes and
Prices range upward from Jp<.oU ~
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Basement. • f~\ y—x . * ~
Kain Coats Reduced from
Irish and Scotch Linen $2.98 to $2.50
Napkins Specially Priced Bestyette rain coats and capes for girls whose ages range I
I from 6to 14 years are now in a special sale at lessened price.
Pure flax napkins that we secured irom Belfast and Dun- ! ~ , . .. .
...... v . ~ , , , , Lolors are navy blue and wine. Regularly the price is $2.98.
fermline linen houses at quotations considerably below present i «• •11 • 'i fil . rn
list prices. Being direct importers we can accordingly turn . pecia \ priced at Sj?«.oO
over the napkins to you On the same economical basis. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Irish linen napkiqs, 20x20 inches, value $1.89 d«1
dozen. Special tpj.OU y . -
Scotch lawn damask napkins, 22x22 Inches; &<y j-q
value $3.00 dozen. Special <Pa.DU I £ T A i * 1
Irish linen napkins, 22x22 inches; value $3.50 $2.95 i J./Anderson oingnams
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—street Floor. exclusively. The latest weaves in fancy Scotch plaids and fast
f TV T TT f color solid shades; 32 inches wide, yard 45?
bhowing Ol 1 latS lOr Imported Madras Shirting, 32 inches wide, colored stripes,
& yard 25?
\A/V»r\
v v uiiic;ii v v iiu v v cdi uiaojv fancy p i aids and so i id shades> yard 850
The hats are priced as low as 51.95 and as high as SB.OO, Dress Ginghams. 32 inches, checks, stripes, fancy plaids
including all new Spring styles in turbans and toques in black and solid shades, yard 15?
braid and silk models that will appeal especially to women who Crepe Ratine, a combination of ratine and crepe, yard, 25?
wear black millinery and styles that are simple and in good i 20c Plisse Crepe, 30 inches wide, white ground with neat
taste for elderly women. ; rosebud designs in yellow, blue, helio and pink, yard .... 16?
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
> J)
75 New Members to Join
Lebanon I. 0. 0. F. Lodge
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa.. March 9.—Some of
the most prominent State and na
tional officers of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows will be in Leb
anon on Friday evening next to wit
ness the initiation of seventy-five new
members into Lebanon Lodge, Xo. 121.
The class is the largest ever taken into
•the order since it was established here,
and the affair is creating much gen- j
tiine interest. The Lebanon lodge has
a degree team 6econd to none in the
Estate, and the ceremony will be
marked with ceremonious pomp.
D|% |% Prescription ;£•»
standard akin remedy a liquid used
H H HE externally instant relief from itch. !
H ■ BE BE £* non the mildest of cleansera—
■ Mm B BE *Ud|J keeps tender and delicate 1
mmm »tin« ilwayj clean and healthy
■ ■
i™ H ■■ iu X. Third
SUPERIOR AT NAZARETH ACADEMY ~
PRAISES FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE:
In a recent letter the Mother Superior of Nazareth Academy savs: "I
have nothing except praise for Father John's Medicine. Several of tile sis
ters have been taking it this winter, and all have been benefited by it "
i Signed) Yours sincerely, Mother Antoinette. Xazaretli Academv, Concordia
Kansas.
It is worth while knowing that Father John's Medicine is a safe medi- i
cine to take for colds and throat and lung troubles and as a tonic and body
builder, because it docs not contain any alcohol or dangerous drugs, but is
composed entirely of pure and wholesome, nourishing food eelments', which '
build new flesh and strength. Children as well as older people lind renewed 1
health and strength from its use.—Advertisement.
.
Coal Conditions
Not Always the Same
It is a peculiar thing that the kind of coal your
neighbor bur®s may not be the best for you.
What will give good satisfaction in one
house may prove very troublesome in an
other.
I his is the reason why we carry so manv
different varieties. We have two large coal
• yards, one on the Reading Railroad and the
other on the Pennsylvania. This gives us a
large selection.
li" your coal is not giving you the very
best results, let us send our expert to advise
the best kind to use.
United Ice & Coal Go.
I orAter * Contlei Third A llo«»
161k A Chestnut Hummel A Muibrrr?
ALSO STEELTON, PA.
s J
MONDAY EVENING,
! RAISING MONEY FOR Y. W. C. A.'
Waynesboro, Pa., March 9. The
I Board of Trade's committee on the
Young Women's Christian Association
movement held an important meeting
Saturday afternoon arid discussed mat
ters concerning the canvass or funds.
There were received at the meeting
two subscriptions of $2,500 each, one
of $2,000 and one of SSOO, making a
total of $7,500 for the day. The total
amount thus far subscribed is $33,000. ]
TEARING DOWN TABERNACLE 1
Waynesboro, Pa-, March 9. Graf- <
ton Downs, of Downsville, Md., who j
purchased the Biederwolf tabernacle, i
is here with a force of men to begin !
the work of tearing down the struc-!
ture. There is said to be "00,000 feet I
of lumber in the building, which will 1
be loaded on cars and shipped to I
Hagerstown.
I
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Texas Rangers invade Mexico and
bring back body of murdered ranch
; man.
j Frederick Townsend Martin, society
leader and author, died In London.
I Louisiana sugar growers prepare to
' t quit business on account of the new
tariff.
| lowa leads in the value of farm prod
ucts, with livestock valued at $47,000,-
| 000.
Providence plans system of four sub
! ways to cost $13,600,000.
[ The New York Edison Company of
! fers medals to street railroads for
! safety and hygiene.
! North Carolina Progressives plan
j tour of State by Coolnel Roosevelt for
I attack on split Democracy.
| Arrangements completed for unveil
ing statue of late Governor William
, Goebel, at Frankfort. Kv.
Captain Nelson, of the line Hamll
i ton, denies that he ignored distress sig-
I nals from the Charlemange Tower, Jr.
Three great gas explosions at
Twenty-third and Broadway, New York,
opened a fissure in street and caused
much damage.
Postmaster-General Burleson sug-
! gests tentative draft of bill for Govern
ment wire ownership.
President Wilson misses church to
catch up with his work.
Representative Palmer predicts ma-
Jority of 100 in House for repeal of
'anama tolls exemption clause.
1 Attempt to light elgaret caused ev
: plosion in Russian mine, twenty-four
j being killed.
The Italian Cabinet, headed by Gio
vanni Giolitti, resigned.
Suffragette riot follows arrest of Syl
via Pankhurst in London.
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., March 9.—On Friday
afternoon the Halifax High School
! Literary Society held its regular meet
i ing. A program, consisting of songs,
j readings, essays, queries, sentiments,
| prophecy, current events, gazette and
| a debate, "Resolved, That prizes should
,be given in schools." was rendered. 1
jAt this meeting new officers were 1
; elected as follows: President, Herman j
Ricliter: vice-president, Myles Albright;
| secretary, Ellen Spahr. The retiring j
] officers are: President, Elmer Chubb: |
j vice-president, Arthur Hoffman; sec- I
retary, Anna Lebo. These meetings)
are held the second and fourth Fri- i
: days of each month.
: MRS. W. W. LAKE i
|
j Tells Others How to Get Strong
and Well.
I Mrs. W. W. Lake, of Aberdeen,
I Miss., says: "The grippe had left me
I In a weak, run-down condition, from
J which I suffered for some time. I I
I tried different remedies, but nothing ;
i seemed to do mo any good until 1
| took Vinol. from which I received
j great benefit. My cough Is almost en
i irely gone and I am strong and well
again, and I am glad to recommend
■ Vinol to others who suffer as I did."
Mrs. Lake's recovery was due to the .
I combined action of the medicinal ele
ments extracted from cods' livers —
j combined with the blood-making and
j strength-creating properties of tonic !
iron, which are contained In Vinol, 1
| and her cough disappeared as a nat- |
I ural result.
j We guarantee that Vinol will do all |
we claim and will pay buck your
money if Vinol does not satisfy you. j
t ieorge A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris- |
I burg. Penna. Vinol is sold In Steelton
; by T. Prowel 1.
P. S.—Stop scratching: our Sa.\o
| Salve stops Itching. We guarantee it.'
Advertisement. ,
HAREUSBUHG TELEGRAPH
Brave Young Man Saves
Girls From Death in River
r nr
H ■ K
||p V
SAMUEL L. SHROY
Marietta, Pa-, March 9.—The ac
j companylng photo shows Samuel L.
! Shroy, son of John Shroy, who saved
| two girls from drowning in the King's
dam, York cpunty, Helen and Sarah
! Myers, residing at York. With Miss
Sadie Williams, the Myers sisters were
taking a walk along the dam when
Sarah, who is 15 years old, was
1 prompted to try the carrying strength
|of the ice. Obeying the impulse, she
stepped onto the ice. which hail been
weakened by the weather on Saturday.
The ice gave way and she was plunged
into the wate-, which at this point
was deep. Her cries for help attracted
the attention of her sister Helen, who
i is 13 years of age, and she, too, fell
into the icy water on going to her
sister's rescue. Young Shroy, who
was near by, pulled off his overcoat
and went in. Helen was rescued easily
with the aid of Miss Williams, but
Sarah had gone down and waa uncon
| sclous when brought to the surface.
Dr. L. 11. Fackler was hastllv sum
moned and rendered medical aid and
restoratives. Young Shroy has been
highly praised for his brave act.
DWELLING BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., March 9. The
dwelllnghouse of .Martin West, Tur
key Foot, Hamilton township, was de
stroyed by fire on Friday. Neighbors
were summoned by telephone and
some ol' the furniture was saved, al
though Mr. West suffers a heavy loss.
NEW REFINED TONE
Is characterised In the Behr liros.
plajer. See them at once. Spangler,
,Sixib above .Vlmiay,—Advertisement.
CmiKTiES BEGIN
ROW MEETINGS
This Section of the State Will Have
a Series Withb the Next
Fortnight
Such rapid progress has been made
by the Bureau of Township Highways
of the State Department in forming
county organisations of township su
pervisors that by the middle of April
I every county in tho State will have
its supervisors and commissioners
united in a body in accordance with
the provisions of the Legislative acts
under which the Bureau of Township
Highways is working.
These meetings for the organization
of the supervisors are being called In
accordance with the act of July 22,
1913, and also under the provisions of
the act of May 8. 1913, which author
ized the formation, in each county, of
an association of officials in charge of
the construction and maintenance of
public roadß. While in most of tho
counties thus far organized the super
visors have shown a desire to co-op
erate with the Bureau of Township
Highways there have been some in
stances where the provisions of the
law were not fully understood and
where the supervisors resented the
action of the Legislature In having
placed their operations under the su
pervision of the State Highway De
partment. These Instances have been
few and In most cases the supervisors
have been reconciled when the advan
tages of the new law were made plain
to them.
During the third week in March
seven meetings have been called by
the Bureau of Township Highways for
county organization. On Wednesday,
March 18, E. A. Jones, second deputy
State highway commissioner, will at
tend the meeting to be held in the
courthouse at Lewlsbure- at 9 o'clock
in the morning when the Union coun
ty supervisors will elect officers to
form a permanent organization. Mr.
Jones will address the meeting and will
outline the procedure necessary to per
fect the formation of the boards of
supervisors. On the same day the
Cambria county organization will be
formed at a meeting to be held at
Ebensburg In the Happy Hour Theater
at 10 o'clock In the morning. Joseph
W. Hunter, first deputy State highway
commissioner, in charge of the Bu
reau of Township Highways will ad
dress this meeting. On Tuesday,
March 17, Mr. Hunter will address the
meeting to be held In the courthouse
at Somerset at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing when the Somerset county super
visors will organize. On the same day
the Snyder county organization will
be formed at a meeting to be held at
II o'clock in the morning In the court
house at Middleburg. This meeting
will be addressed by E. A. Jones. On
the following day Mr. Hunter will go
to Ebensburg where the Cambria
county supervisors will hold their
meeting in the Happy Hour Theater at
10 o'clock in the morning. On Thurs
lay, March 19, Mr. Hunter will be in
Bellefonte where the Center county
organization will be formed at a meet
ing to be held in the courthouse at 10
o'clock, while Mr. Jones on that day
will be in Sunbury where Northum
berland county organizes at a meeting
to be held at 10 o'clock in the court
house. On Friday, 1 Alarch 20, Mr.
Hunter will attend the Clearfield coun
ty organization meeting which will be
held in the courthouse at Clearfield
at 10 o'clock In the morning.
. MINISTER'S FAKE WELL SERMON
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 9.—The
Rev. Thomas E. Shearer preached his
farewell sermon as pastor of the Trin
,lle Spring: Lutheran Church, to a large
congregation. He thanked the con
gregation for their kindness during his
pastorate here, and the church coun
cil for their help in bringing about
desired results for the upbuilding of
the local church. During the three
years the Rev. Mr. Shearer has been
here, seventy-seven members have
been added to the church, forty-nine
persons baptized, fifteen marriages
performed and thirty-four funerals
conducted. The Rev. and Mrs. Shear
er leave to-morrow for their new
home In Ashland, Pa. Next Sunday
the Rev. Mr. Games, of Selinsgrove,
will deliver the sermon in the morn
ing.
BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., March 9.—The
following officers of the Whetstone
Bible class of the Lutheran Church,
which is considered the largest Sunday
school class in Pennsylvania, were
elected: John B. Karper, president;
Howard Fowler, vice-president; George
G. Motz, secretary; S. Edward Hess,
financial secretary; Ira D. Crum, treas
urer; O. N. Fisher and Calvin Snyder,
librarians; John Frantz, pianist; E.
Cromley, assistant pianist; George
Needy, superintendent; V. B. Good,
assistant superintendent; Professor G.
H. Whetstone, teacher; the Rev. Aus
tin A. Kelly, assistant teacher. •
SCHOOL BOARD UPHELD
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., March 9. —On Friday
W. P. Deardorff and C. K. Bushey,
members of the Dlllsburg school board,
visited the Department of Public In
struction and the State Board of Edu
cation In Harrlsburg, seeking Infor
mation relative to the playgrounds,
the heating and ventilailon, to which
some objection has been raised against
the new building. It was found that
everything thus far has been done le
gally and according to the require
ments of the school code.
W. C. T. U. ASK CHARTER
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., March 9.—For the
purpose of forming a county govern
ing body, the Women's Christian Tem
perance Union has applied to the
Northumberland county court for a
charter. The incorporators are Mrs.
Clara H. Parks, Mrs. Eleanor M.
Moore and Mrs. C. M. Schuyler.
Branches will be organized in every
| borough where no branch of the or
ganization exists. It will fight for no
license and woman suffrage.
TO HELP EVANGELIZE WORLD
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 9.—ln a
special effort of Trinity Lutheran
Church, the pastor, the Rev. H. Hall
Sharp, sent out twenty-flve volunteers
of the brotherhood to visit every Lu
theran home in Mechanicsburg. It
will he one of the fifty-two congrega
tions of this denomination in the
United States to help in the great
cause of evangelizing the world, and
to create Interest in the church in this
place, for Sunday, March 15, both for
the Sunday school and church attend
ance.
COST S«00 TO OPEN ROADS
Waynesboro, Pa., March 9. —It cost
the Washington township road super
visors *3OO to have the snow drifts
shoveled from the roads where they
had become impassabl- for teams dur
inc the last snow.
MARCH 9, 1914.
WMHIUIIM tBSISIIjfIjUMIIHMB
ill
General tayat'™^
There is no true test of
roofing but the proof on
the roof. But
Certain-teed
Roofing <££&
is guaranteed for fifteen years —it will last longer.
When you buy roofing—whether shingles or rolls
—for any building of any type —remember this:
Any test for toughness, pliability, tensile strength—■
is a false test. Roofs do not wear out—they dry out.
We use no coal tar in this roofing—because coal tar is of gaseous
origin and naturally returns to gas, thus drying out too quickly.
Our properly blended asphalts are the result of a quarter
century's experience and tests. They
are not of gaseous origin and dry out A
very slowly. # T^of
The three biggest roofing mills in
the world back up our guarantee of a"t™^ s e r a s nd bullde ™ " w,u
Certain-teed Roofing. SSSS
era scientific process of cover-
That's all the advance knowledge SfaCTw^ r^fd b ™ta^. or#
you need when vou buy roofing— A CMAIN-UM CONSTRUCTION ROOF j
.1 ✓■»... Jill i .. does away with the smoky tar- |
see the Lertam-teed label on the roll pot and ns uoßravcHs used.does
——— not collect dust and the roof is i
or Pratt* washed clean after every rain.
U1 11 die. It is a sanitary roof.
r> . . , tn r • m it Co»l» more, but toortftmor*. Ap-
CeTTOin-reea Roofing is sold by dealers every- pliedouiy byresponsibieroofere.
where, at a reasonable price. Ask your dealer. __
General Roofing Manufacturing Co.
World's largest manufacturert of roofing and building papers
E. St. Louis. 111. York, Pa. Marseilles, 11L New York City Boston Chicago Kansas CH
Minneapolis San Francisco Seattle London, England Hamburg, Germany
for Hr lunflow and W«»td»ofl«> | for F»nnHom«>«nd fcutkHnyi i
'
Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa.
l DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEEI) ROOFING
- - -■
WITMAN BROS.,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING
FCNERAL OF MRS. JULIA OWEN
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsbiirg, Pu.,'"March 8. —The
funeral of Mrs. Julia Terrill Owen
will be held to-morrow morning at 10
o'clock, at her late residence, in East
Main street. The Rev. H. D. Flane
gan, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate, and burial will
be made In Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
Members of her Sunday school class
will act as pallbearers. In addition to
flowers from Individuals, there will be
beautiful floral tributes from the
Sunday school. Ladies' Aid Society,
Epworth League and her class in Sun
day school, in all of which Mrs. Owen
was an indefatigable and earnest
worker. Her vacant chair In Sunday
school is draped in black, in respect
g ikeMAi
xFLOUR
Is the flour that makes
home baking worth while.
||||\ Makes the best flavored
bread—and stands at the top
for nutritive value!
\ No other Jlour has the quality
/ —a trial will prove it Kxff
-■ , ■
I Book of practical
recipes for the asking. | ;
I i i x i hecker-jones-jewbll u
-T | f J'f t '1 y /l I MILLING CO.
fJ.T "tli \ / / «07 North Water Street
Philadelphia, Pa. %'
*** ft W
to her memory. The funeral arrange
ments were made after the arrival
yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson
Stumm, of Harrlsburg, who have been
spending the past month in California,
and for whose coming the body was
held for burial.
LINEMAN INJURED BY FALTj
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa„ March ». Falling
from a telephone pole in Irish Valley,
Edward Swenk, 28 years old, a tele
phone lineman, suffered a broken leg,
sprains of both wrists and body
bruises. A snow bank, in which ho
landed, fellow-workmen said, saved
him from dying instantly, as the fall
was more than thirty feet.