2
PENBROOK WILL TAX
ALL TROLLEY CARS
New Ordinance Levies SBO on
Every Car Passing Through
the Borough
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., March 20. After
May 1 the Harrlsburg Railways Com
pany will pay an annual license tax of
eighty dollars for all cars passing
through PenbrooU. This was decided
at a special meeting of the council
when the ordinance providing for the
new license tax passed second reading.
Heretofore the traction company was
granted the light to operate their
lines through the town without charge
but the ordinance as presented called
(or an annual fee of SIOO for each car.
This passed first reading, but at the
meeting held this week it was voted to
reduce this amount to eighty dollars.
Besides the payment on the cars the
company will be forced to pay for their
poles which are placed throughout the
town.
The new tax ordinance provides that
all merchants and dealers of the town
Khali pay annual taxes, to vary accord
ing to the business which the dealer
ts engaged ill. Peddlers, hucksters and
dealers from Harrisburg will also be
forced to pay this tax. The ordinance
tvlll come up for final reading at the
next meeting on April G.
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eon, tea and dinner,
xo cents,
GRAHAM CRACKERS
A food for every day.
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baked and fresh de
livered. 10 cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
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Always look for that name
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FRIDAY EVENING; &ABRISBURG TELEGRAPfI MARCH 20, 1914.
1 WEST SHORE NEWS
Exciting Runaway When
Teams Collide Near Lemoyne
Lemoyne. Pa., March 20. While
driving to their home at Eberly's Mills
after visiting friends in Lemoyne on
Wednesday evening Miss Bessie Mar
berger, Mre. Walch and her daughter
Mary were thrown from their buggy
when the horse became frightened on
being struck by a team driven by John
Snook, of White Hill. Miss Marberger
was driving along the car track be
tween Lemoyne and White Hill toward
White Hill and Mr. Snook was coming
to Lemoyne when the' accident oc
curred. Mips Marberger, in an effort
to hold the frightened horse, was
thrown over the dashboard and a gash
was cut in her head. Mrs.'Walch and
her daughter were found under the
buggy between the back wheels and
they escaped with only a few cuts and .
bruises. ,
Miss Marberger went to a nearby'
i house and telephoned to her home In 1
Eberly's Mills for help. When her j
father went to the barn for a team he
found the runaway horse standing at
the stable door. Mr. Snook escaped
Injury.
RECEPTION TO CONVERTS
• Lemoyne. Pa., March 20.—About 100
converts, the result of the evangelistic
services recently held in the Christian
Church, were given a reception in the
church on Wednesday evening.
FRESHMAN CLASS MEETS
Lemoyne. Pa., March 20. —A meet
ing" of the freshman class of the Le
moyne high school was held at the
home of Miss Verna Beam, in Hummel
avenue, last night. After the business
was transacted refreshments were
served.
VISITING PASTOR TO PREACH J
New Cumberland, Pa.. March 20.
The Rev. Bert A. Salter, pastor of the !
West Side Method'st Church, Clear- '
field, Pa., will preach in Trinity United
Brethren Church on Sunday evening.
The Rev. Mr. Salter is attending the
Central Pennsylvania Conference at
Harrlsburg this week.
MARRIED AT lIAGERSTOWN
New Cumberland. Pa., March 20. —
Miss Elizabeth Reneker, the pretty
lfi-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Reneker, went to Hiehspire on
Sunday, where she met her sweet
heart. Charles Shaub. On Tuesday
morning they left for Hagerstown and
were married at the United Brethren
parsonage. The groom Is employed at
the frog and switch department at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works. The voung
couple will reside at Highspire with
Mr. Shaub's parents.
SI'RPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
j New Cumberland. Pa.. March 20.
j The Sunday school class of which Miss
i Emma Snoke is a meuber and a num
ber of other guests surprise her at her
home in Reno street Wednesday night,
it being the twent> -first anniversary of
her birth. A delightful evening was
enjoyed and refresnments were served.
rOGD SALE PLANNED
Special to The Telegraph
Camp Hill. Pa.. March 20. The
members of the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Camp Hill, will hold a food sale at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Market and
Main streets, this evening. Light re
freshments will be served to all those
who attend.
CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN |
Marysville, March 20.—At a meet
ing of the class of 1814 of the local
high school, Miss Amy Hornberger was
elected class prophet and Miss Marie
Harrold, class historian. The other
officers of the class are: President.
Cassius M. Kennedy; secretary, Miss
Marie Harrold; treasurer, Miss Edna
Benfer.
CLASS MUSICAL
! Special to The Telegraph
Enola, Pa., March 20. Ruth and'
Naomi class of the Methodist Episco
pal Sunday school of Enola taught by
Mrs. W. L. Troup will hold a musical
lin the church on April 9 at 8 o'clock.
J An admission will be charged for the
j benefit of the Sunday school improve
ment fund.
j RI"THERFORD CHORUS AT ENOLA
Special to The Telegraph
Enola. Pa., March 2.—On Monday
evening the third of the winter enter
tainment course of the Enola P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A. will be given in the asso
ciation auditorium by the Rutherford
chorus of eighteen voices assisted by
(the Y. M. C. A. band.
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Special to The Telegraph
Enola, Pa., March 20.—At the regu
lar meeting of the East Pensboro
township school directors held in the
Enola school building on Tuesday
evening, plans were laid for a num
ber of improvements to be made in the
various school houses In the district
J during the coming summer.
j REAL ESTATE CHANGES
Special to The Telegraph
Enola, Pa., March 20.—Real es
, late changes have been made here
! during the past few days as follows:
j Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shaull to George
;W. Himes. consideration $100; the
| Enola Real Estate Company to J. R.
j Johnson, consideration $350.
You should visit these stores before deciding on a purchase—the stores that welcome critical people—The more they know about
value and fashion the more certain we are of pleasing them.
' " \
The men's section is immedi
ately at the right as you enter—
distinct from any of the women's
departments.
s J
Young Men's Suits
Correct Styles—Splendid Material
The young man who
wishes the best quality clothing of the very newest
materials, patterns and design will be quick to make
acquaintance with these new stocks.
Everything in the line—from the extreme Eng
lish cut to the modest straight front sack bears the
hall marks of the highest class merchant tailoring—
which as a matter of fact it is.
Yet moderately priced all way through
Fifteen Dollars to Forty
,
English Top Coats
Special $14.75
New model loose swung roomy in
bold English mixtures of brow.i or gray as
well as the more sedate oxfords. Some are
shower-proof. They are ideal for general
utility.
Values, $20.00 and $25.00.
V
Boys' Clothing
The Boy in short trousers from 4 to 16 can be
clothed here to the best advantage. Clothes for the
youngsters in these stores are selected with the same
care—as to quality—tailoring—and style as for his
elders—yet prices are no higher, than for ordinary
suits elsewhere.
$5.00 to $15.00
28-30 and 32 North Third St.
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Palmyra.—Council aims to clear the |
streets of children under 16 years of |
age at 9 o'clock each evening by the j
provisions of a curfew law now up for
consideration. Council has named the
following for the board of health,
which will organize Apr! 16: Dr. D. S.
Bordner, D. S. Stauffer. George M.
Hostrick, A. S. Bowman, D. U. Landis. j
C. B. Bistline has been appointed j
street commissioner.
Mahanoy City.—Caught under a fall |
of rock at the Mary B mine, Charles
Roman was instantly killed.
Mahanoy City. When Mrs. Peter'
Kadryek could not stop her 8-month
old baby from crying she summoned a !
physician, who found the child's arm
broken and shoulder dislocated. It is .
believed the mother in her sleep rolled i
on the little one.
Selinsgrove. Anti-license forces
started a crusade here decrying the
fight occurring New Year s Day in one ,
of the local hotels that cost George
Spade's life. The movement extends
over Snyder county.
Shamokin. After pushing Robert l
Burke away from an approaching
Reading Railway train at a crossing !
here yesterday Watchman Edward
Shrawda ran a short distance to the
Pennsylvania tracks and shoved Wil
liam Knauff, 220 pounds, to safety as
a fast freight sped by.
West Leesport.—The local post office
was robbed shortly after midnight
Wednesday, the safe blown open and
$44 and stamps valued at $275 stolen.
Postmaster William Kraemer was
awakened by the explosion, got his re- |
volver and fired after a man running
toward the Philadelphia and Reading
I station.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Northumberland, Pa., March 20.
It has just become known that Missi
Anna Mae Snyder and George G. Bly- I
mer, of Northumberland, were mar-1
ried at the home of Mrs. Jessie Mc-1
Neal, Harrisburg, on March 4. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. F.
Snyder. The groom is employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Rev.
Klaer, of the Covenant Presbyterian
Church, Harrisburg, performed the
ceremony.
FRECKLES
February and March Worst Months
For This Trouble—How to Re
move Easily
There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in February and March,
but happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and no one need
stay freckled.
Bimply get an ounce of othlne,
double strength, from your druggist
and apply a little of it night and morn
ing, and in a few days you Bhould see
that even the worst freckles have be
gun to disappear, while the light ones
have vanished entirely. Now is the
time to rid yourself of freckles, for if
not removed now they will stay all
summer, and spoil an otherwise beau
tiful complexion. Your money back
If othlne fails.—Advertisement.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Jere Reicherd, one'
or the best known citizens of the At-'
tenwoid section, died yesterday morn- |
ing of stomach trouble. He was 65 >
years old and is survived by his widow i
and two sous, John Reicherd, near
Altenwold, and Jacob E. Reicherd,!
near Hades' Church.
Northumberland.—Margaret Burris,'
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'
Blain Burris, of Northway street, is,
dead, after being ill of scarlet fever.
Waynesboro.—John E. Wagaraan, l
11 years old, son of the late Daniel
and Emily Wagaman, died at his home
near Highfield. He is survived by
three sisters and two 1 rothers.
Elizabethtown.—Mrs. Sarah All
wine, 79 years old, died yesterday
jitter a long illness. One son sur-'
vives.
New Holland.—Peter F. Hague, 79'
years old, died yesterday from a'
stroke of paralysis. He is survived
by a brother and a number of grand
children and great-grandchildren.
Quarryville.—Mrs. Maria Kreiner,
!71 years old, died yesterday. She is i
survived by two sons and two daugh- I
| ters.
Christian Societies of
College Elect Officers
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., March 20. —Last even- 1
I ing the two Christian societies of Leb
! anon Valley College elected officers for |
I the year in their rooms in the Car
negie library. The Young Women's 1
Christian Association elected the fol
lowing: President, Miss Orris; vice
president, Miss Houser: secretary, Miss
Engle; treasurer. Miss Wareheim;
pianist, Miss Bergdoll. The officers
elected for the Young Men's Christian
Association were: President, Paul
Bowman: vice-president, Stuart In
nerst; secretary, Edwin Ziegler; treas
urer, Lester Zug; pianist. Ray Camp
bell: Janitor, Jacob Shennberger.
Carlisle Girl Marries
New York Merchant
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., March 20.—Miss Mary
Wertz Maust, of Carlisle, was married
I yesterday to Grathwohl C. Curran. of
Brooklyn, in the Reformed Church,
i the Rev. E. L.. Cobelentz officiating.
Miss Sara MaUst, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, while the Misses
jJean Frederick, Carlisle: Bess Arnold,
I Newville, and Bertha Zullinger were
I bridesmaids. Ira C. Ramsburg, of New
! York city, a classmate of Mr. Curran's.
was best man.
Miss Maust is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fillmore Maust and is a
graduate of the Carlisle High School
and Dickinson College. Mr. Curran
is a member of the firm of Curran,
I Marsh & Co., commission merchants,
of New York city, and is a graduate
of Dickinson College.
DEATH OF MISS ADA ALBERT
Special to The Telegraph
DiTlsburg, Pa., March 20.—Ada Al
! Bert, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr.
'and Mrs. Howard Albert, of Carrol
township, died yesterday after a lin
gering illness of Bright's disease. Her
parents and one sister survive. The
funeral will be held on Saturday and
burial will be made is the Dillsburg
Cemetery. ,
28, 30 and 32 North Third Street
Special Offerings
Misses' and Women's Suits
Silk Moire Suits Imported Gaberdine Suits
Dressy Eton blouse with New bolero model, lined
shirred postillion back. Tunic with Dre ®den peau de cygne
skirt with ripple on pa slight tunic skirl,
ruffle. Value $45.00 Roman silk **7 ESri
git'dlf. Value $45.00 • *«JV/
Silk and Cloth Suits Fai l| e and Mo ;„ Suits
Reproduction of a Paris Exclusive model—a replica
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combination of navy blue pleated bolero back with
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black taffeta. VaJu »; *57.50 tunic skirt. Vaiuo $77.50 DS/.OU
Suits at $25.00
We have so many requests for suits at this price that we spe
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Women's and Misses' $25.00 Suits
With the models we already have and new ones just unpacked, we
show about every style anyone might want. The suits in this
group are of the highest order and the regular values rantje from
$27.50 to $35.00.
Notable among the new arrivals is a Ripple Crepe suit, bolero
model, with peplum back, panel skirt with ripple sides.
_ J
Misses' and Girls' Coats
_
Girls' Outing Coats Misses' Goliine Coats
Of imported broken plaids, Kimono model in Copenha
light brown or gray mix- gen, tango or white, conver
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intermediate 1 A QA skirt. Sizes t c AA
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Crepe and Voile Blouses
Crinkly Crepe Blouses Shadow Lace Blouses
Copy of an imported model Combination shadow lace and
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cuffs. ' Value s<i.7o T• i f
Lingerie Blouses Mourning Blouses
Of sheer voiles, trimmed with Black crepe de chine blouses,
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t ' se! Priced SI.OO and up
Meeting of Northumberland
Educators at Dalmatia
Special to The Telegraph
Suubury, Pa., March 20. —Northum-
berland County Educational Associa
tion opened a two days' session at Dal
mutia to-dav. The speakers were Pro
fessor Wallace W. Fetzer, Milton; Pro
fessor I. C. M. Ellenberger, Sunbury.
and Professor S. H. Dean, Mount C'ar
mel, all borough superintendents.
More than 150 teachers are in attend
ance.
Professor Ellenberger is scheduled
tor the principal talk to-night. His
subject will be "What the School Ex
pects from the Community." To-mor
row's meeting will be devoted to a
round table conference, when discus- 1
sions will be held on "Methods of
Teaching," "The Common Branches"
and "Usual Mistakes of Teachers."
CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATURE
Sunbury, Pa., March 20. —William J.
Caldwell, Democrat, of Milton, has
announced that he is a candidate for
nomination for the House of Repre
sentatives. He has already served two
terms. A. Frank Krause, a Milton
school director, will also be a candi
date, his friends say.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years ,
DESCENDANT OF CONRAD
WEISER DIES AT SUNBCRY
Sunbury, Pa., March 20. —Miss .Sarah
A. Weiser, a direct descendant of Con
rad Weiser, of Revolutionary War
Dry Catarrh, Cold in Head,
Sneezing, Stopped Up Nose
Coughing, Hacking, Nose Running,
Dry Nose, Coryza, Ringing Ears,
Deafness, Relieved in Gne Minute.
Original and Genuine
Catarrhal Jelly doesall this quick.
We can prove it. We have thousands
of unsolicited testimonials written us
by grateful users in the past twenty
two years. Go to any drug store,
get a small tube of Kondon's (don't
take a substitute), you will receive
more benefit than from any like rem
edy ever used—you to be the judge.
Money refunded, if wanted, and no
quibbling.
Kondon's melts and penetrates
when placed in the nostrils. It be-
Try Telegraph Want Ads
fame, died at her homo here. Witli
her sister, Miss bavina Welser, she
built a number of business buildings
here. She was active In the work of
St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church
and liberal to charities.
I gins to do good instantly. It touches
the sote spots, heals the raw places,
removes the scabs, makes life worth
living.
Use Kondon's tonight at bedtime.
You will breathe through your nose,
rest well and feel fine in the morn
ing. Get a 25-cent tube today or
send_ us 10 cents for a generous siie
physician's sample aud book on how
to treat catarrh and colds.
Sixteen million tubes have beett
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Don't delay, write now to Kondoa
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