2 (^tffMbpcntiayLvanift'l'^ißS] LYKEWS GAS PLANT HAS BEENOOMPLETED Upper End Householders Will Soon Be Given Opportunity to Use Light and Heat Special it The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., March 23.—T0-day the large illuminating gas plant under construction here Is practically com pleted. The storage plant will hold approximately four hundred thousand, cubic feet. Charles Hovver, an expert j gas maker from Slilppensburg has' been permanently secured to manage the gas production and he moved to' Lylceps this week. The managers oi : the plant have secured expert help I which will go far In making the pro-1 ject a success. The engineer corps have about finished surveying the site of a nev.' gas pipe lime from. Lykens to Wllliamstown. A large gang of Italian laborers was brought to town to dig the trenches and was be gun this week. Mr. Crawford, of Bal timore, organizer of the sales depart ment of stoves and appliances, spent t.he week in town and rented an office and store room. A carload of the most up-to-date gas stoves arrived this week and are ready for sale. Nothing is to be charged for gas until the plant has been In operation long UiiiJiiiiiiiiiiii CerMin^teedl X $V ROO^J^NG ~^ r ' i^ aa T*? ttJap **"-*»• 11 T —t "Some roofing jobbers and dealers refuse to handle Certain-teed Roofing because the profit is not big enough to satisfy them/' Certain-teed i . C«rt-ified Roofing Guaranteed They have not realized that service to their cus tomers builds the best business for themselves. The dealer who is doing the biggest roofing business in hi? community is the dealer who handles Certain-teed Roofing because he recognizes service to his customers as the bigger part of his job—and more customers as his reward. He knows, just as you know, that Certain-teed Roofing will give you the best, the longest and the guar anteed service. He is willing to take his modest profit on Certain-teed Roofing in preference to an inflated profit on any other brand, because he knows there are many more roofing buyers just like you who know and have faith in Certain-teed Roofing and in him. When you buy roofing of such a dealer as this, you know it is the best roofing service you can buy for your buildings because it is Certain-teed General Roofing Manufacturing Co, World'* largett wanu/acturers of ro ftny cmd building papers £. St. Louis, lIL York, Pa. Marmiillo#, lIL Boston New York City iChicago Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Seattle London, England Hamburg. Germany asailn liil Wniu«~ cnJini.tj m Ban. Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa. DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING ——■—— rmm ——— I WITMAN BROS., KOOrHVQ |h h FREE LIBRARY COUPON ||| jilf EM = t Imported SU Volume Seta | jjS gnfl H | DISTRIBUTION BY }t " 9| j HAIUUSBUKO 'i'tiJLEGRAPH jlf Sffia H 9 Brine or aend thl* coupon to oar office f BMM - ■ S together with the expense Item of only ON cental | BljKi ■Hi £ tor u aplendld 0 volume aet of hooka. The small U Bfl s ssioust vie s«U you to pay la to cover the coat CEOTS a ot custom duties paid the government. nod the t ■I SPECIAL iLl°? "«••<««■ imported aet lIW ■i . . J ■»»« »«y iniill or express, all IM rhsrgea prepaid, odd 27c or 91.25 In all. not QffHH ■jg Booka on Dlaplay at Harris burs Telegraph j IMPORTED CLOTH—GOLD—ILLUSTRATED. MONDAY EVENING, .enough to demonstrate that the use of gas is cheaper than the use of coal or wood. Only the best material has been used in the construction of the plant and lines. The company will dig the trenches and lay the pipes free of charge to the homes of all residents who <frill use the gas. A great many have availed themselves of this oppor tunity. The plant is one of the best in the country. • Only One "BROMO QUININE" Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c.—Adver tisement. SOLDIERS GOOD ACTORS Special to The Telegraph Le Wigtown, Pa.. March 23.—"Under I the Stars and Stripes," Major Hos j kin's patriotic play produced here In the opera house on Friday and Sat • urday evenings by the members of 'Co. M. 12th regiment was a big suc- I cess. This company has always had | a good reputation as well-drilled sol- I dlers. now they have added to their laurels as good actors. EXAMINATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., March 23. —On Saturday preparatory examination for entering High School, was held in the borough school building for the district, includ ing Blain borough and Jackson town ship. The board of examination Is Prof. A. J. Shumaker, Miss Hazel Hench and Miles Bower. There were ten applicants in the class who took the examination. —guaranteed for fifteen years backed by the world's three bigges roofing mills, endorsed by your loca dealer whom you know and whi meets you face to face when he sell it to you. There is adealerof this calibre in yourneigh borhood. He will sell you Certain-teed. Certain-teed Roofing is sold at a reason able price everywhere by dealers who believi in giving unsurpassed quality at a fair profit. The amount of Certain-teed Roofing re quired for an average roof, say ten squares, will cost less 'han ?5 over the cheap, mail order grade. This small initial cost is saved many tim s in the fifteen years' wear which is covered by the manufacturer's guarantee. MINISTER PROTESTS AGXIHST GAMES Objection Made to Plan to Pay Debt of the Columbia Celebration Special to J'he Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 23.—This bor ough Is likely to have trouble with the | proposed town fair it the protests of at least one of the Ministers are sue- j cessful. At a recent meeting of the committees to discuss plans for the fair, one of the ministers, who was active in the Old Home Week cele bration, declared that he op i pose any chance or grab games at the fair and threatened to seek legal ro dress in case such games were per mitted. His stand on this question has aroused considerable opposition and, as a majority of the members of the committees in charge of the fair are against interfering with this meth od of raising funds, there is likely to be trouble ahead if the present plans of the committee are put Into effect. The Old Home Week celebration last October was an expensive undertaking and there Is a deficit of about SSOO which nobody cares to pay, and, as some of the bills are long over due, the Old Home Week committee de cided that the easiest way to raise the money was to hold a town fair. Every thing moved along sinoothly until the minister in question filed objections to chance games, which In such fairs are always a prolific source of revenue. Then the trouble started and as the minister who makes the protest was an active promoter of the Old Home Week celebration and served on one of the important committees, his at titude on the question of chancing at the town fair has caused much un easiness and threatens to become the source of much trouble. It is likely that he will be supported by some of the other ministers, which will only aggrevate the situation and may cause a radical change in present plans. Birthday Surprise Party Calls on A. A. Arnold I Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 23.—A pleasant birthday surprise was given A. A. Arnold at his home in East Marble street, by a number of friends Friday evening. The party gathered at the home of Louis A. Diller and, led by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer, pro ceeded to the Arnold home. The even ing was spent socially, with music by i the orchestra and several vocal solo* by H. H. Mercer. Refreshments were served to the guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Landis, Professor ana Mrs. Ralph Jacoby, Miss Helen Jacoby, 1 Miss Marian Jacoby, Mrs. Annie Herr. I Miss Grace Herr, Mrs. Ida Sponsler, Air. and Mrs. Louis A. Oilier, Georgt. W. Hershman, A. H. Swartz, Frank Hollinger, Fred Breen, David L Snavely, Ross Lehman, Weir Seifert, William Hinton. Miss Miriam Heisey, Lester Souder, Gerald Snavely, Arthui Sponsler, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold, Willis Arnold. Russell Arnold arid Robert Arnold. Congressman Kreider Asks Pension For Blind Nurse Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., March 23.—Through the efforts and influence of Congress man Aaron S. Kreider, of Annville who represents the Eighteenth district! the House of Representatives has passed a bill granting a pension of SSO a month to Miss Martha R. Allwein, of this city. Miss A'Hvein became com pletely blind while serving as a trained nurse with the United States Army in the Philippine Islands three years ago. As she is an orphan and was depend ent for a livelihood upon her profes sional ability, she is now without re sources. The bill will shortly go be fore the Senate and there are said to be prospects of its passage. Senator Penrose has been asked to put forth his best efforts in behalf of the blind girl. LITTLE GIRL INJURED Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 23.—Grace, the 2 daughter of Harry Sample, is suffering from a lacerated face and none, caused by being struck with a spinning top which came flying through a window pane from the pavement outside her home as she was sitting on her father's knee. Her brother William had wound the top and threw It down on the pavement, when It rebounded and went through the window. FARMHOUSE BURXED Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 23. Fire j early Saturday morning destroyed the tenant house on A. K. Mann's farm, I near Central Manor, and rendered Jacob Warner and family homeless. Warner was the tenant farmer and ! the flames destroyed all his personal property, including his clothes. Neigh, bors took in the family and will pro | vide for them until they can secure : other quarters. The origin of the fire jis unknown. The loss is about $3,000. WANTED IX) KNOW 1 The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food, It doesn't matter so much what you hear about a thing. It's what you know that counts. And correct knowledge is most likely to come from personal experience. "About a year ago," writes a N. Y man. "I was bothered by indigestion' especially during the forenoon. I tried several remedies without any permas nent Improvement. "My breakfast usually consisted of oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee and some fruit. "Hearing so much about Grape- Nuts, I concluded to give it a trial and find out If ail I had heard of it was true. "So I began with Grape-Nuts and cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, a cup of Postum and some fruit. Before the end of the first week I was rid of the acidity of the stomach and felt much relieved. "By the end of the second week all traces of Indigestion had disappeared and I was In first rate health once more. Before beginning this course oC diet, I never had any appetite for lunch, but now I can enjoy the meal at noon time." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The-Road to Wellvlllo" in pkgs. "There's a Rea son." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human , interest.—Advertisement i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mother's Quick Action Saves Child From Tragic Death BmBB * WSL HENRIETTA MUMMAW Special to Tht Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 23.—The timely presence of her mother to-day saved Henrietta, aged three and a half years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mummaw, from what might have proved a tragic death. The little girl's older sister Anna, aged 6 rears, had come home from her grandmother's residence and at the latter's request, had brought a bottle containing a quantity of carbolic acid, which her mother was to have filled. The girl stood the bottle on the sideboard and j went to give her mother the message.' In her absence the little child climbed up to the sideboard and took the bot- I tie and at once began to drink the fluid. Just at that moment her moth-: er came down stairs and before the l child could swallow the mouthful she I had taken, forced her to eject most of the fluid and probably saved her life. The little child was terribly burn ed in the mouth and also on her hand and wrist. [ WEST SHORE NEWS | ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Enola, Pa., March 23.—An enter tainment will be given by the mem bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Summerdale in the Enola P. R. R. V. M. C. A, rooms to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. CHICKEN SOUP DINNER Special to Tne Telegraph Enola, Pa., March 23.—Ladies of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church of Enola will hold their annual chicken noodle soup dinner and supper In the Esola P. R. R. Y. . . C. A. rooms on Thursday, March 26. BISHOP DUBS TO LECTURE Special to The Telegraph Enola, Pa., March 23.—This even ing the third of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. entertainment course will be held in the association rooms. The attractions will be the Glee Club of eighteen male voices of tlio Rutherford Philadelphia and Reading Y. M. C. A.; select readings by Miss Yocum, of llarrisburg; and concert by the Enola Y. M. C. A. The last of th: course en tertainments will be held Thursday, April 10, when Bis op Dubs, of Har risburg, will give his popular lecture on observations In Europe. SUPERVISOR INSPECTS Special to The Telegraph. Enola, Pa., March 23.—C. W. Mont gomery, of Harrlsburg, recently ap pointed supervisor of Divisic No. 5 of he Philadelphia division, made an in spection of the Enola railroad yards ihursday afternoon. DEATH OF DAMBL H. SELLERS Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 23. Daniel H. Sellers. 68 years old, of South Main street, died yesterday morning from the effects of a stroke of paralysis sustain ed two weeks ago. He had been in ill health for more than a year. Mr. Sel lers was a veteran of the Civil War, serving in Company D, Two Hundied and Fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteers. He is survived by four sons— Elmer and Harvey. of Marysville; Harry, of Steelton, and Charles, of Mid dletown, and by five daughters—Mrs. Edward Brown, of Philadelphia; Mrs, Charles Williamson, of Yonkers N. Y.; Mrs. J. C. Beers, of Mai ysville, and Mabel and Nellie, at homo. Also, by three brothers, P. O. Sellers, of Coates ville; W. G. Sellers, of Harrisburg. and J. L. Sellers, of Marysville, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Feisine and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of Duncannon, and Mrs. John Heller, o£ Marysville. Fu neral services will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and will be prl vata. SURPRISE ON TENTH BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March 23.—A delight ful birthday party was tendered Miss Anna F. Sutton at her home in Bosler avenue on Friday evening in honor of her tenth birthday. Miss Sutton re ceived many useful presents from her little friends. After enjoying the even ing in music and games, refreshments were served. CLASS MEKTING Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., March fS. —Class No. 4, of the Christian Sunday school, met at the home "of Mrs. Frank Lictenber ger in Bosler avenue on Friday. After the regular business session, refresh ments were served to forty members of the class. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET Special to The Telegraph I Lemoyne, Pa., March 23. meeting of the Young People's Missionary So- I cietv of the Evangelical Church will be held In the church to-morrow even ing. ELECTION OF OFFICERS , Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne. Pa.. March 23.—At a meet ' Ing of the Lemoyne High School Liter ary Society on Fridn.v afternoon the ■ following officers were elected: President, Earl M. Baker; vlce-presi- Ident. Walter Slothower; secretary, Mar garet Kunkle: assistant secretary. Nel lie Ho-.vrran. The retiring officers are I President Paul D. Fettrow, Vfce-Presi dent Walter Slothower, Secretary Mil | dred Rudy, and Assistant Ruth Sutton. j ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETING Special to The Telegraph 1 New Cumberland. Pa., March 23. 'This evening the New Cumberland Ath | letic Association will hold a meeting In the hosehouse. ERECT RAILROAD STATION Special to The Telegraph I New Cumberland, March 23 I The New Cumberland Steam Dyo and I Bleach Works has erected a station for I the purpose of running their own cars , from the siding to ship and receive new goods. ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESSFUL Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 38, The humorous entertainment held by | 1 Huy here not nlone became price* are lower, but becnuae qualltle* are be«te»— ——^ 0 Taking care of the Pennies that fliey may grow to Dollars can be practiced nowhere so effectively as here. Enjoy now SAVING PRICES. • . Hi Spring Merchandise I Mil T i \i r n v 1 Household Needs in Dry Goods 1 L L I H t K I Department One of the Most Fascinating Departments in the Store special Mercerised Dai.nnW .. -.V I IlatM untrlmmed, In all the latent nhnpe* and color*. Hemmed Mercerized Kapklua, eacli. Lot of Trlmn-.ed IlatM at Hpecial prices. ... sc, 7c nad 8c | large *hov.lng of Trimming*, In Floner*, Foliage. Frulta, OMtrlch A'l-I !nen Napkin*. each ...... l«c | Fanclea, Imitation Aigrette* In white and color*) also Millinery Ribbon*. Special value In Hock Towel», >■ ' . se. 7c. Bc, 10c, J 2'/ic and 15c ! „ _ (Special value* in Blenched TurkUh New Embroideries in a Special New Stamped Articles in Art Bleached and 10 1 nbira°,'h'd° Sale Needlework Department _ l ; n ?, h •; • r,u New Deign—Flrat Quality H.rrl.burg C.hlon* on l inen Craah " u * Alcl^aV4c" and |sc I Lot Narrow Bilge* 3c s Pillow t'aaea, !o! EdK ' B T'° l S . Usc BoI(lier toe «» d Lot of 8 and 10-Inch cambrte ed*ea, HSM""*". '"2™ I 0?, '»"'«•'»«« '«»•>' ' «»- Lot IN-luch Cambric Flouncing, IN^-' p n * !h Ura "» Work 50c Uleache.7'L.V ifnbiJiched Mudta/aS "EST?* "ell! *"»' '> Lot 22-Inch St. Gall Swl** Flounc- MUd to,lar »> «""• 10 «> c "'" and color-., Lot All-Over Embroideries .... 25c each 25c j DreSS Goods Department v j New - Stamped Client Towels, hem and I X&W WEIVKB broideries, 12% c, 15c, 20c and 25c scallop; special 12Vic • Wc oarrj Mtnpic Hues of Wool ! e . w Lot Madeira and Consent Em- Waste Paper nud fjewlnn llaMketn. ; |)reNN Goodn In Crepe, Cloth. SerircN broideries .. He, 10c, 12Vfec and 15c 25c ltutl*te, >iohnlr, Poplar Cloth In nil , J\e* Swiss Baby Flouncing, Art Kmbroldery Work MntcriuiN, i tlir ntnple color*t IIIMO rinlds and ' « « .AM 15c, 20c and 25c Including white und ccru hnen, | Black nnd White Shepherd Check*. 1 £ °^i r New Ratlste all-over Em- white, cream and ecrw Hnrditnger t (lie newent stales. \II at our low broidery with scall«»p on both Scrim, cross stitch scrim aud Art popular prices, sides for corset covers, 50c value, Tickings. y-rd 25 ° Wanted Wash Goods For yV e have ,„*t received our «w White Goods Department Spring Wear ""rnanu^T^'^k.^nf'^Hn! We carry alwava Ntnnle line* of Ratine Cloth*, all colore 20e Snlln Mc**iilinc f Wn*h und Shlrtlnu ; Plain and fancr vvWteTiodaTn all rrep< ' dotha, all color. 20c Silks, 51.cc.,,, and Silk line In dcHirnblc weave* and style* SO-lnch all-lined Ilanue Suiting, nil nil the newest color* and pattern" at I Indian linen, beat good*. color* .... 25c our usual low pMcea. 10c, 12% c. 15c. 10c and 25c yd. M**««'»ed Linen Pjngee, all color*, Mercerised H.tl.tc be*l. «ood.. 30 ., uch Xollen , all colorMi ! I I'laxon . linen Fin,ah new dealgn* Merchandise White Vo„ea .. SuS g n H|dr y. ollf * jj;.- Dr.** ninglian.* In large a**ort- Koveltle* Kutton*, Wide Sntln White Crepe Pllsse for ladles under- incnt of the newest styles in nnd i'aucy rllihons. .„r,* ar , •#'/ 'J 'J •*-*•* * !-MiC and 15c stripeN, checks nnd plaids, 42-Inch ? Lace*, for White dotted SWIBB. 7e f 10c. 12Vjc and Ilk* Walstn and Dre»ses. S > and lfsc Dre " B Percales In light und White, Ecru nnd Black Dress Check Dimities . . 10c, 12Vfce and 15c dark color* 12V 2 c Nets. Stripe, C heck and Piald Nainsook. Special 32-inch Wo*en Suiting for 45-Inch Embroidered Voiles, c iiri 6e ; HCf ® Bd 1-Vic boys and Klrls, wear In plain col- VeilingM. rl J 1! " 1,11,1 15c °r» «nd neat Mtripes and checks. Muslin Underwear. t iped Madras C!«ith, 12% c me Ladles' Neckwear. Engllsli l on»cloth, bewt gooi's. Special Printed PIISMC In new de- Kitchen Household Supplies. . V. ' 1- r^ SI V 15tN 1,, c « n d 25c signs and colors Silk nnd Dre** C>ocds. trench Nnluiiook, best goodM, PoplliiM In all colors, and 25<» Stamped Art \cedle Work Goods. 10c, 15c 10c and 25c Pongee Cloth, all eolorn 17c lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 MARKET STREET Opposite Courthouse j the grammar school in the I. O. of A. Hall on Friday night was a great suc cess. The Jiall was crowded to its ut- , most capacity anjl a hundred had to be turned away. The songs and clever ac ing by the pupils kept the audience In a constant uproar of laughter. • One of the special features was ttie "Old Maids' Convention. Each young lady wearing an old-time costume, poke bonnets, etCy representing the typical old maid. They expect to repeat the play In the near future. DELEGATES MAKE REPORT Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March '23.—An excellent report was read in the Meth odist Sunday school on Sunday morning by Mrs. E. C. Dewey on the county Sunday school convention at Shlppens burg, ot which she was a delegate. PEACH BASKETS BURNED Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 23.—1n the fire that destroyed the barn of Dr. H. O. Llghtner, on Friday evening, Simon Lick, a local fruit grower, lost over 400 peach baskets. L. I'. A. CLUB PARTY Special to The Telegraph Marysville. Pa., March 23.—0n Fri day evening the L U. A. Club, a secret organization of the town's young la dies, held a very pleasant party in the Knights of Pythias Castle, in Lincoln street. MARYSVILLE BIRTHS Special to The Telegraph Marysville. Pa., March 23. During the past week three births occurred in this borough: Mr and Mrs. Albert Brougher announce the birth of a son on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steese also announce the birth of a son on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Jones announce the birth of a daughter I on Thursday. For Sale FOR SALE—4O Pure Bred S. C. White Leghorns, Mount Pleasant Farm strain. Bred to lay. Pullets now started to lay. Inquire'at 240 Herman avenue, Lemoyne, Pa. Odd Fellows' Temple to Be Dedicated at Hagerstown i Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., March 23.—The I committee in charge of the program for the dedication of the $50,000 Odd Fellow Temple In this city on Easter Monday through H. P. Hartman, sec retary, has sent out two hundred in vitations to Odd Fellow lodges, can tons and others branch organizations in the order in Maryland, Pennsylv-1 ania and the District of Columbia to attend the ceremonies. Product of Lykens Factory Wins in Boston Competition Special to The Telegraph \ Lykens, Pa., March 23.—The tap and reamer works erected tifere about a year ago are a complete success. Notwithstanding the slump In business all over the country, the works run full time and have increased their help from six to more than twenty men. Some time ago some of the taps and recmeit manufactured here were sent to Boston, Mass., where they were put to the test with the makes of five ether firms and the Lykens-product cut one and a half tons more nuts than any others in competition. The result was that a very large order was received here, which has f.lnoc been duplicated. . CRIPPLED FOR LIFE Florin, Pa., March 23. —Henry C. 1 Hoffman, who about two weeks ago returned from the hospital, having been there for 154 days, suffering from internal Injuries received by falling from a ladder, fell yesterday at his home while walking on crutches and broke the same leg above where it had been broken by the previous fall. j CASTORIA For Infants and Children la Use For Over 30 Years MARCH 23, 1914 ! Waynesboro People Cable Thanks For $50,000 Gift Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 23. On Saturday the following cablegram was sent to D. M. Wertz, expressing the thanks of the citizens of Waynesboro | for his offer of $50,000 for the building; for the Young Men's Christian Asso-j elation: "Wertz, Care of Clark's] Cruise, Home: Greetings from citizens'l mass meeting. Thanks for magnificent, gift. Prospects good for hundred. I jller." Mr. Wertz, a resident of Waynes boro, and one of the largest fruit grow ers in Pennsylvania, who is now tour ing Europe, recently cabled from Jerusalem to Mr. Oiler that if the committees appointed to secure sub scriptions for the Young Men's Chris lan Association building and its main tenance succeeded in securing SIOO,OOO he would give $50,000 to be put in the erection of a building for the asso ciation. Lancaster Man Is Seeking Information of His Parents Special to The Telegraph i Columbia, Pa., March 23.—John J. j Maldy, an employe at the linoleum plant at Lancaster has asked the po lice to find his parents. Maldy is 20 years old and he says he was placed in a children's .home in Jersey City at the age of 5 years, and a year later was placed on a farm. Railroad Man Has Eye Cut Out by Flying Staybolt Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 23. While working in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops here, Daniel Calhoun, of North umberland, son of Director W. H. Cal houn, leader of the famous Calhoun's Band, of Northumberland, was struck in the left eye by a staybolt. The eyeball was split and the eye destroy ed. j RESIDENCE TO BE ENLARGED j j Hershey, Pa., March 23. —W. F. R. Murrle, president of the Hershey i Chocolate Company, has decided to: greatly improve his residence which is | located in the eastern section of the I town. It will be enlarged to prac tically double its present size. Thin Blood Causes Backache Every muscle In the bod" needs a supply of rich, red blood in proportion to the work It .does. The muscles of the back are under heavy strain and have but little rest. \A ;ien the blood Is thin they lack nour ishment and rebel. The result Is a sensation of pain in those muscles. The best medical authorities agreei that backache seldom or never means kidney trouble. Real organic kidney disease may have p-ogressed to a critkal point without developing a pain in the hack. Doctors detect its ! presence by the excretions of the kid : nevs themselves. Pains in the back should always ; lead the sul'lerer to look 'o the condl- , i tlon of the blood. It will be found In most casis that the use of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills to build up the blood j will stop the grumbling of the Ill nourished muscles of .the buck. How much better it is to try Dr.* Williams'! Pink Pills for the blood than to give, way to unreasonable alarm about your | kidneys. If you suspect your kidneys,] | any doctor can make tests in ten mln . utes that will set your fears at rest or ' tell you the worst. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink J 1 Pills. A free book, "Building Up the ' Blood," will be sent on request bythe Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N Y. —Advertisement. _JfCHAS. H.MAUK THE (AJS UNDERTAKER 1 N«T 1 Sixtfc and Kalker Streets I Largest establishment. Best facilltin. Near to I Iyou aa roar phone. Will to anywhere sit your call. I Motor eervlce. No funeral too amall. None too •xpansiva. Chapels, rooaa, sued vjifc- j Mt chart*. | Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., March 23. —Funeral services for Miss Maude Bistline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Lewis M. Bistline, of this place, who • died in the State hospital at Harris •jburg on Monday, were held in the M. E. church on Thursday afternoon I by the Rev. J. C. Retghard, of Blain. | She is survived by her parents, two | brothers, George Bistline, of Pltts- Iburgh; and Forest Bistline, at home, ' and one sister, Miss Alice, of Harris burg. Dillsburg—Funeral services of Ada Albert, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Albert, of Car rol township, who died from Blight's disease, were held on Saturday, and were conducted in the home by tho Rev. O. E. Ivrenz, pastor of the Cal vary United Brethren church. New Holland—Mrs. Susanna Y, Yundt, 8S years old, died yesterday. Four children, a number of grand children and a brother survive. Rapho—Mrs. Mary N. Forrey, 79 years old, died after a long illness. She was a daughter of Samuel O. I Buckwalter. Ten children and a num j ber of grandchildren survive. WILL GO HOME TO WED Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., March 23.—Antonio Cirrillo, an Italian, who has been em ployed in the Hershey store, will sail on April 25 from New York for Naples, Italy, when he will go to Castllanti, a town in the southern part of the kind dom, where his parents reside. Thero ho will wed a young lady whom ha has never seen, but with whom he has corresponded for several months. "RECIPES OP OCR PIONEER MOTHERS for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing of drugs, but owed their success to the roots, herbs and barks of the Held. It is interesting to note that Lydla E. jPlnklium's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills Iwe have, was originally prepared for I home use from one of those recipes. :Its fame has "now spread from sltora I to shore, and thousands of American : women now well nnd strong 'claim | they owe their health and happiness Ito Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.—Advertisement. Foils IT BSD Iff SALTS Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat When you wake up with backache and dull misery In the kidney region It generally means you have been eiting i too much meat, says a well-known authority Meat forms uric acid which 'overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter It from the blood and they bo oome sort of paralyzed and loggv . When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you > relieve your bowels; removing all'tho j body's urinous waste, else you havo backache, sick headache, dizzy spells' I your stomach sours, tongue is coated' and when the weather Is bad you havo rheumatic twinges. The urine is clrudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy slcian at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few dava , and your kidneys will then act fine, j This famous salts is made from th€> jacid of grapes and lemon Juice, com- I blned with llthia, and has been used | for generations to clean and «t!mulut« , sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize I acids in tins urine so it no longer irri tates, thus ending bladder weakness. | Jad Salts is a life eaver tor regular meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, cannot I injure and makes a delightful, efter- Jvwkxmt lltbla-water Uriak.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers