2
■■■ P 1 / i _TP j
YORK HHI US
FOR 010JME WEEK
First House Erected. There 100
Years Ago and Big Celebra
tion Is Expected
Special to The Telegraph
York Haven, Pa.. March 13.—Clti-
Eens of York Haven are planning for
a big celebration of Old Hom« Week
the coming year. The borough was
Incorporated in 1888, and the first
house erected here is one hundred
years old. The fire companies and the
citizens of the community will Join In
the project, and already it has met
with considerable success. Many for
mer residents have signified their in
tentions of coming home. The dates
have not been selected.
Perry County Organizes
Supervisors' Association
Special to The Telegraph
New Bloomfleld, Pa., March 18.
Yesterday the township supervisors of
Perry county met here and the Perry
county supervisors' organization was
formed. O. H.Jones, of the State High-
Way Department, was present and
called the meeting to order. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President, James Rhinesmith,
Spring township; first vice-president,
James O'Donnel, Toboyne township;
tocond vice-president, Oscar W. Moy.
er, Oliver township; secretary, Allen
R. Thompson, Watts township; treas
urer, John M. Carnes, Wheatfield
township.
O. H- Jones made an address in
whicji he outlined the procedure
necessary to form the organization.
Addresses were made by W. White
head, State bridge engineer; C. W.
Hardt, State division engineer, and C.
P. Walter, superintendent State high
ways. C. W. Erisman, assistant engi
neer Bear township highway depart
ment, gave an illustrated lecture on
the building of highways and concrete
work.
EXPERT TO ADVISE WORKERS
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., March 13.—Sunday
ichool workers of Newport and vicin
ity will be given an opportunity to
hear an expert on Monday next. Mrs.
Maud Junkin Baldwin, of Philadel
phia, elementary superintendent of the i
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School As
lociation, will address a conference of
workers in Calvary United Evangeli-'
tal Church on Monday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock and again in the evening
it the same place at 7.30 o'clock.
CHANGE OF PASTORS
Newport, Pa., March 13. At the
tnnual meeting of the Centra) Penn
pylvania Conference of the United
Evangelical Church, the Rev. E. Ful
soner, who had been the local pas
tor for four years, was appointed to
the charge at Bellefonte. Mr. Fulcon
tr wtll be succeeded by the Rev. M.
tV. Stahl, who comes from Craleyville,
York county.
WE STAND BACK
Df every piano, as well as the manu
facturers. Spangler.—Advertisement. <
PRSCE3 ON i|i I
I TIT G: Made t0 1
* 1 Your Order
Smashed to Smithereens J|fe
Before We Move
About APRIL Ist | I
We never offered such elegant woolens made into Suits and Overcoats for lljf y&m f P
such little money. Our lease expires shortly and we must sacrifice all the goods in Iff S
- our stock to avoid handling and possibly causing great damage. The backward j&M
. season has also caused us to cut prices much deeper than we would ordinarily be ||m j|g
compelled to under just the moving sale. Two genuine reasons for this bona fide cut \|*jg ||
Regular I
COATS
W UlUv "" ag wg Qn iy ma^e them
Don't hesitate to examine these goods thoroughly before making your selection. Bring the best tailoring
expert in this city with you, and if we can't convince him beyond a doubt that these materials are all we claim
for them. Don't buy. We emphasize this—"don't buy," because you are not human if you can't see the won
derful difference. ALL SUITS KEPT PRESSED FREE OF CHAROF, FOP YEARS.
At Subway Tailors
FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG f£?S&£& TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1914.
I Stock For New Trust
Company Quickly Taken
' Special to The Telegraph
I Waynesboro, Pa., March 13.—Men
I identified with the organization of the
I Waynesboro Trust Company were
I gratified with the result of their can
. vass for stock subscriptions when they
I closed their books at noon yesterday.
The total amount of subscriptions re
ceived for shares of this stock amount
ed to 328, totaling more than 6,000
shares. There will be but 2,500 shares
issued. The trust company anticipates
opening its doors for business In tem
porary quarters on or about April 1.
' WILL PROTEST ALL LICENSES
Special to The Telegraph
J i Sellnsgrove. Pa., March 13. —On
* Wednesday evening the Anti-Saloon
League of Snyder county held a meet
3 ing and a remonstrance committee
| wis appointed, consisting of one or
t more members from each of the vot
- ing districts of the county. The com
- mittee will prepare remonstrances
s against practically every liquor license
application that will be made. Sellns
grove has a club composed of fifty
men standing on the total abstinence
platform.
t| PERRY TRIAL LIST
Special t6 The Telegraph
. I New Bloomfleld, Pa., March 13. —
. Tho following cases have been listed
r for April term of court beginning
j April 14: Ellen Walker vs. Pennsyl
. vania Railroad Company; Ed. C.
[ Longacre vs. James C. Blstllne; East
. ern Perry Telephone and Telegraph
j Company vs. Frederick M. Smith;
I Catherine C. Wright vs. Clark W.
' Wright; W. S. Fortenbaugh vs. George
' B. Noss, executor; John D. Grubb vs.
\ George W. Derrick.
EPIDEMIC OF MUMPS
Special to The Telegraph
Blain. Pa., March 13.—An epidemic
of mumps has struck this place. Not
i only school children are afflicted, but
| a number of grown people are suffer-
I ing with the contagious disease. There
are about twenty cases among school
I children in the borough.
BURNS-HAWK WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Sellnsgrove, Pa., March 13.—How
ard J. Burns, one of Selinsgrove's most
influential and progressive business
men, was united In marriage to Miss
Edna Hawk, of Willlamstown, at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Q. Adams. Mr. Burns is the pro
prietor of one of the largest stores
here and also has charge of the Ma
sonic Temple. Mrs. Burns is an es
■ timable young lady of Willlamstown
and Is very popular In the younger
J society set there.
|
SPANISH VETERANS REORGANIZE
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., March 13.—Spanish
War veterans of this section have re
organized with a good membership.
They have secured a new charter and
will meet In the town hall.
INJURED BY FALL
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa.. March 13. —D. Al
bert Gilbert met with a serious mis
hap yesterday at his home. He was
standing on a ladder shoveling snow
off a porch roof when the ladder
slipped from under him. He fell on
his head and a large gash was cut
across his scalp, rendering him un
conscious. '
TRAIN IDS GO HI
HEi HGEIIST
More Than 1,500 Persons Journey
From Sunbury to Mt. Car
mel For Services
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., March 13.—Two special
trains over the Reading took more
| tiian 1,500 persons to Mount Ca.rme>
i lust night, where they listened to a
I sermon preached by the Rev. Dr.
I Henry W. Stough In his tabernacle
there. The huge place was crowded
and the home people had to leave the
place to make room for the visitors,
which was done with good grace.
Each of the visitors carried a car
' nation, which was furnished by
Charles E. Rossiter, a Sunbury florist.
As the huge crowd passed by the evan
gelist in his pulpit they threw their
flowers at and literally covered him
with them.
Sjunbury is. Indeed In the grasp of
the Stough spell, nearly everybody
says. Three of Its fire companies hav«
I Ijurred alcoholic liquor from theii
houses and more are expected to fol
low, and the churches have added
more than 2,000 new names to their
rolls since he left.
Eleven Violent Deaths in
Northumberland County
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa„ March 13. —Eleven
persons met death In a violent manner
in Northumberland county last month,
according to the report of Dr. Fred
erick P. Steck, the county coroner,
which was filed in the county commis
| sioners' office to-day. But one in
| quest was held. It was that of Frank
Joraskie, who was beaten over the
| head with a poker on February 20 and
died as a result of his Injuries. Joseph
Oarancofsky is being held in Jail at
Sunbury on a charge of murder. Both
lived at Shamokin.
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 13. A
number of business Improvements are
being made in this place at the pres
ent time. H. N. Cromleigh is erecting
a frame tin shop at the rear of his
property In South Market street, re
cently purchased It will be of large
dimensions and one story high. A
new and modern glass front is being
made in the property of John Ger
hart, West Main street, which will be
used by him as undertaking rooms.
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., March 13. —Miss
Katherine Collins, daughter of Jero
Collins, this place, has returned to
Washington, D. C., after spending some
time here. She has been employed
as a clerk for the government for the
past four years and will leave Sunday
for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will
be stationed for a while for the gov
ernment.
OCR AIM IN SATISFYING
Is the keynote of our success In busi
ness. Spangler Piano House, Sixth
above Maclay.—Advertisement.
To be correctly gowned is the natural desire of every woman—nowhere else can she satisfy that
desire so well as at these stores —and with so much economy.
Men's Spring Clothes
These Stores have provided a most
carefully selected assortment of clothing for men
who care and know about the kind of clothes
they bify.
The more they know about clothes
and tailorwork—about Style and Fashions—the
quicker they will appreciate the goodness of the
Cloth'ng we are showing, as well as the moderate
prices asked—you cannot buy clothes anywhere
else of equal value at the same price.
$15.00 to $40.00
r 1
Boys' Spring Suits
$5 to $12.50
The Boys' Department is showing a
complete assortment of special values
in fancy mixed and Blue Serge Suits.
< *
28, 30 and 32 North Third Street
fwEST SHORE NEWS |
HURT AT STEELWORKS
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March 13.
On Wednesday, Jere Spahr, of Mar
ket street, had the large toe of his
right foot badly mashed by having a
rail fall on it at the Pennsylvania
Steel Works, where he is employed.
FOREIGN WOOI/ ARRIVES
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March IS.
A carload of foreign wool arrived for
the Susquehanna Woolen Mill yester
day. The wool was shipped four
months ago.
GUILD OFFICERS ELECTED
New Cumberland, Pa., March 13.
At a meeting of the Otterbeln Guild
in Trinity United Brethren Church,
the following officers were elected:
President, Miss Grace Hoffieman; sec
retary, Miss Helen Spahr; treasurer.
Miss Ivy Snell; delegates to the mis
sionary convention which will be held
at Shippensburg this Spring, Miss
j Helen Spahr and Miss Esther Haver-
stock. Thank offering boxes were
opened and contained over $23.
OLD CLASS SENDS FLOWERS
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March 13. —*
William James, of Market Square, who
has been ill for several months, re
ceived a handsome bouquet from Mrs.
Steea' Sunday school cclass of the
Methodist Church at Steelton.. Mr.
James was a teacher of the class
twenty-five years ago. •
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF CHILDREN
New Cumberland, Pa., March 13. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinton, of
Bridge street, New Cumberland, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Thurs
day, March 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schenck, of
New Market, announce the birth of a
daughter, Thursday, March 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams an
nounce the birth of a son, Thursday,
March 12.
GUILD ENTERTAINED
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., March 13.
The Woman's Guild was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor, In
Bridge street, Thursday afternoon.
BOY'S NOSE BROKEN
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., March 11. —While
skating on some ice at the public
school building yesterday, Victor Fen-
Icle had his nose broken when he fell.
CLASS FESTIVAL
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., March 11. Class
No. 8, Zion Lutheran Church, will hold
a festival in Diamond Hall on Satur
day evening. Ice cream, cake and
candy will be on sale.
SEE THE COLE
The standardized car at the Auto
mobile Show. Bowman & Co.
Dallastown Fire Company
Will Bring 200 Members
Special to The Telegraph
Dallastown, Pa., March 18.—At a
meeting of the Rescue Fire Company,
I No. 1, last night. It was decided to
attend the State Firemen's convention
at llarrisburg in October, and the
Invitation extended by the Capital City
firemen was accepted. At the same
time they set 200 uniformed men as
. a mark for their line-up, with the
! Dallastown Band of twenty-eight
pieces. The mark Is not a high one
•is they have considerably more than
I 200 members and during the past
two months almost fifty have been
added, principally young men. Presi
dent Heisler says they are working to
take the prize for the largest number
of uniformed men in line of any com
pany outside of York.
USE "HZ" F FEET
ACHE, BUI, PUFF UP,
Can't beat "TIZ" for sore, tired,
sweaty, calloused feet
or corns.
nfyf "Sure! I use TIZ*
every time for any
Y\L foot trouble."
Vou can be happy-footed just like
me. Use "TIZ" and never suiter with
tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol
len. tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only
"TIZ" takes the pain and soreness
out of corns, callouses and bunions.
I As soon as you put your feet in a
' "TIZ" bath, you just feel the happi
ness soaking in. How good your poor,
i old feet feel. They want to dance
I for joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" in
stantly draws out all the poisonous ex
-1 udatlons which puff up your feet and
| cause sore. Inflamed, aching, sweaty,
smelly feet.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any
, drug store or department store. Get
! instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf- I
ferers who complain. Because your!
feet are never, never going to bother
or make you Ump any more.—Adver- I
| tisement. j
28-30 and 32 N. Third Street
The Millinery Salon
"'** - Fairly abounds
y JUVjHfc with chic shapes and
/ c^ever idea s reflect
/ gS the latest styles.
I I from authent ic Pari
-1 I sian models . as well
\ A i §' nal crea *
\ I Jr tions in our own
workroom depict
models of quiet ele
gance and charming
exclusiveness-—Never before were hats more
pleasing in form or colors, and the prices are ex
tremely moderate.
$5.00 to $15.00
Women's Spring Suits
$25.00 to $75.00
All the new and smart models that the season
has produced are here in the greatest diversity
ot colors and styles. They are made of Novelty
Crepe Weaves, Ripple Cloth Gabardines, Silk
Poplins and Moire.
Misses' Spring Suits
$18.50 $25.00 $29.50
Youthful, jaunty styles, ideally suited for
Misses and \ oung W omen —not merely small
sizes of large suits—but specially designed for
youthful figures.
/ " 1
COATS Women
COATS for Misses
COATS for Little Girls
W. B. CORSETS
The only complete dress satis
faction conies from proper corset- W
ing. Your gown canndt fit you L
better than your corset. )T
NuFORM
Corsets give assurance of the mri n
best fit and figure lines—when jr a
proper models are selected. [l I
We have the newest styles, and I I
our corset experts will be pleased
to give you careful fittings— 111
Prices, SI.OO to $5.00
'
Ml THOUGHT DEAD
FOUND ALIVE IN OHIO
Eody of Man Killed at West Fair
view Was Identified as
Charles M. Kling
Special to The Telegraph
Blttersville, Pa., March 13.—With
a body interred in the local cemetery
under a headstone bearing his name,
and his wife wearing widow's weeds
for the last three years, Charles M.
Kling, a clgarinaker, has returned to
life. While the family has been
mourning his supposed death in a rail
road accident in July, 1911, he has
been living at Akron, Ohio, where he
is employed by the Goodrich Rubber
Company.
3'rs. Kling, who during the last
three years had been regarding her
husband as dead, while rejoicing over
the news of his being alive, has been
affected greatly by the shock. News
that the missing man was alive was
first learned when Jacob KUng, a
brother, of 74 0 East Clarke alley,
York, five weeks ago received a letter
from him.
Charles M Kling left home, as he
had done several times before, to go
on the road as a traveling cigarma
ker, the latter part of June, 1911.
Early in July an unknown man was
killed In the railroad yards at West
Fairview, and buried at Camp Hill.
was a similarity between the
published description of this man and
Mr. Kling. which attracted the atten
tion of his family.
A number of photographs, including
one of Mr. Kling, were shown people
at Enola who had seen the man be
fore the accident which caused his
death. They all picked the Kling pho
tograph as# the man killed. Relying
more on this and the description of
the unknown man, than they did on
their view of the mutilated body,
which was unrecognizable, the sons,
Monroe and Samuel C. Kling, identified
the body as that of their father. The
body more than two years ago, was
brought here by the sons. Services
were held and interment made by a
Red Lion undertaker.
CONSIDER,
For one ntinte, a high grade player
| before buying. Spangler, Sixth above
[Mac lay.—Advertisement. j
Quarryman's Narrow Escape
From Death in 35-Foot Fall
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., March 13. Charles
Miller, a quarry operator of near My
erstown, experienced a miraculous es
cape from death at a stone quarry.
While examining a bucket used to lift
stone from the quarry to the crusher,
he was struck by the wire rope and
knocked Into the quarry, a distance of
tlilrty-five feet. He was picked up in
a paralyzed condition, and it was
thought his back was broken, but
when he was resuscitated it was found
that not even a bone had been broken
in the fall, although he suffered much
from bruises and shock.
THERMO! THE CHILD
IS COSTIVE. BILIOUS
If tongue is coated, breath
bad, stomach sour,
don't hesitate!
Give "California Syrup of Figs" tit
once—a teaspoonful to-day often saves
a sick child to-morruw.
If your little one is out-of-sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act
ing naturally—look, Mother! see if
tongue is coated. This Is a sure sign
that it's little stomtvch, liver and bowels
arc clogged with waste. When cross,
irritable, feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar
rhoea. sore throat, full of cold, glvo
a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs." and in a few hours all the con
stipated poison, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels withput grtolng, and you hava
a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative," beeausa
it never fails to cleanse the little one's
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love its pleas
ant taste. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs;" then
see that It is made by the "California
Fig Syr\ip Company." Don't be
foolecK--