2 OLD FOLKS' HOME SOON 10 BE CLOSED Inmates of U. 6. Institution at Mechanicsburg to Be Trans ferred to Quincy Special to The Telegraph lVteehanicsburg, Pa., March 30. With the completion of tha Colestock Old Folks' Home building, which is now In course of construction at the Quincy Orphanage, Franklin county, the United Brethren Old People's Home here will be closed and the in mates transferred to the former. The home, in West Marble street, was a gift to the church, for old people, by the Rev. Z. A. Colestock, who recent ly celebrated his ninetieth birthday, and Ills late wife, on April 1, 1893. The Rev. Mr. Colestock will move to the new home when completed and has further arranged that the residue of his estate shall be a special gift to that institution, at Quincy. Boy Hunter Instantly Killed by Discharge of His Gun Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., March 30.—George H. Fisher, a 15-year-old boy of Gran ville, was shot and killed Saturday by his own gun. Fisher and a younger brother were hunting muskrats in the vicinity of Dougal Trough hollow. They became separated and hearing a shotgun the younger brother ran to where the sound came from and was horrified to seo his brother lying at the bottom of the thirty-five-foot em bankment along the river where he had fallen from the top of the bank after receiving the fatal wound. The charge of shot from the gun entered the boy's left side below the heart. George was one of fifteen children. CONSID'ABLE talk's goin' on : about thar not bein' enough money in L 3 cirkalation. The real trouble C is, when it gets to some folks, it stops cirkalatin'. r — ll 11 ini » n -ir-J T'."TA/D T &««»» - iV\J 11 L£< S'iki; "■ THE IDEAL MUSIC STORE | Will Open April 4, 1914 ! Grand Opening Tuesday, April 7 33 South Second Street / We will give to each purchaser a sheet of music free oil Tuesfiay, April 14. Our store will be open at night until 11 p. m„ Saturday until 12 p. m., "We Accommodate the Public." t Mr. Leo Wilson will sing and demonstrate all the fol lowing week. Some of our 1914 hits. "Kindly Direct Me to Broadway." "Swinging Together." "It's You, Nobody But You." "The Rose That Made Mc Happy Is the Rose That Made Me Sad." "You Are the Star of My Life, Dear." Cash in your checks when our new song comes out i "The First National Bank." I All of the above are published by the J. E. MINNICK PUB. CO. 49 W. 28th St., New York. IV FREE LIBRARY COUPON If H ■ Imported Six Volume Beta Itfelwflwi I DISTRIBUTION BY jjrtßrmfl I VLAftRISBURG TELEGRAPH MB I llrlnK or aend this coupon to our office iStnlflHH F together w |th tbe expenae Item or only 08 eenta. MKIKbS I for a aplendld <i volume aet of booka. The amall ffiElflfii I amount we ank you to pay la to cover the coat ffiftlßß 111 «f cuatom dutlea paid the government, and the ffiwiMfil ;| packing, bundling, etc. mjjtMgM I SPECIAL I 1„ > , OU K «'»<l>orted .et KM ■ aent by mall or expreaa. all lEE^H [ I chargea prepaid, add 27c or $1.25 In all. Not i BtH I GOOD AFTlill AI'KII. 1, 1014. |H| I Booka on Dlaplay at Ifarrlaburg Telegranh RKI I Uunlnena Office 'j| jg*jj*| IMPORTED CLOTH—GOLD—ILLUSTRATED. MONDAY EVENING, Appointed to Office Without Examination Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 30. —By executive order, Friday, President Wil son appointed Paul F. Myers, of Princeton, N. J., to the classified ser vice without examination, basing his action upon tho statement of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to Secretary McAdoo that the services of Mr. Myers and his qualifications were needed in connection with the adroln-, istration of our Income tax law. Mr. Myers graduated from Princeton last June, and was principal of the Quin cy township high school, near AVaynesboro, several years ago. Surgeon Cuts Out Boy's Rib to Relieve Pneumonia Special to 'I ne Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 30.—Ray Clapsaddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clapsaddle, Park street, is recovering from a lengthy illness, in the course of which a portion of a rib was cut from his body in order to expedite his recovery. He was ill of pneumonia and an abscess formed on one of his lungs. In order to drain it surgeons cut an inch and a half out of a rib on his left side and inserted a tube. The lad has been ill eleven weeks. BIRTHDAY PARTY Dressier, Pa., March 30. —A birth clay party was held on Thursday even ing In honor of Fred Bennet. The evening was spent with music and games and refreshments were served to the Misses Helen Bennet, Mary Fawber, Dorothy Fawber, Dulcle Shakespeare, Beatrice Shakespeare, Sarah Bennet, Sarah Stevens, Ethel Sponsler, Earl Wagner, Frank Bennet, Air. and Mrs. Ed. Buser and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fawber, Mrs. Ed Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, Irene Stevens, Mrs. John Sponsler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennet and daughters, Faustine, Geneva and Ethel. Clark Shindel High Man in Apnville Sucker Contest Special to The Telegraph C* n , n \ llle i Pa " March 30.—Clark onindeJ, of this place, has made the best record that fishermen of this dis trict ever hope to duplicate. With a single hook and line ho has caught sixty-two of the finest suckers to be found In the Quittapahllla or any other stream. The fish ranged from b to 14 inches In length. Mr. Clark is high man In Eugene Herr's fishing contest In the sucker class. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" Whenever you feel a cold coming on, ° f the full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the sig nature of E. W. Grove on box. 26c. Advertisement. Prominent Speakers at Woman Suffragist Rally Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. March 30.—Women suffragists held a big rally in the opera house here Friday night, which was presided over by Reginald Wright Kauffman, the noveltlat, who Is a na tive of Columbia. The principal speaker was Mrs. Clara S. Laddey, of Arlington, N. J., who is a suffrage orator of national reputation. Dr. Lillian Welch, of Goucher Col lege, Baltimore, a native and former resident of Columbia, was one of the speakers, and the Rev. George W. Genszler, pastor of St. John's Luther an Ohurch, also delivered an address. The closing address was made by Mrs. J. W. Hupper, of Lancaster, president of the Lancaster County Woman's Suf frage Association, who outlined the work of the organization in the county, where, she stated, it. has made remarkable progress. A PENNY FOR, EACH YEAR Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., March 30.—0n Wed nesday evening a birthday social will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church for the purpose of cancelling the church debt. All that they ask is a penny for each year that you are old. A special program will be ren dered, after which refreshments will be served in the basement of the church. I SOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., March 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner, of Matamoras, delightfully entertained a number of their friends on Saturday afternoon in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage. A number of hand some gifts were received. All tho chil dren and grandchildren were present and a luncheon was served to all at 4 o'clock. SERMON AT MASONIC HOME Elizabethtown, Pa., March 30.—The Rev. Dr. George W. Richards, of the Reformed Theological Seminary of Lancaster, preached yesterday after-1 noon at the Masonic Home, when! Lodge No. 43, Free and Accepted Ma sons, had charge of the exercises. SPENDING EASTER AT HOME I New Bloomfleld, Pa., March 30. Miss Carrie Ramsey and Miss Kath ryn Johnson, of Wilson College, and] Edward Moore, of Blairsville, New | Jersey, came home on Thursday to spend Easter vacation with their par ents in this place. / \ Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. i Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate forlunch eon, tea and dinner, xo cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. io cents. ■*< Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT (COMPANY Always look for that name HARRISBURG TELEGRAPI? If You Are Furnishing a House Complete or a Single Room I Our Great Stocks Will Save You Money and Time r"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""I With new Spring stocks larger in variety and size, we are going to make Wthe opening of the new season noteworthy for value-giving. Judged by com parison, you will agree with us that the values are unusual. THE TEST OF TIME WILL PROVE THEM WELL DESERVING THEIR PRICE. No room in the house has been over-looked. The immense stock we carry is so broad that every necessity is provided for. Reed and porch furniture come in for a share of attention as do summer rugs and mattings. Ji beautiful quartered oak' throughout, colonial foot. Handsome Butfet. Best workmanship and de- YAK act)y as illustrated signed l'or those who do not care for plain lines. \J Ay acuy as IJluslra tea, masßive claw foot) drawer lined for gilver . , This exact Pullman. Heavy rubber Special $29.00 Special $35.00 ! tires, upholstered, easy springs, roll sS hoMa " a . b^ oro,rt *16.50 Tp —r» : —5 : —i ™er= »an ad- Alaska r A rew Opening Bargains vantage in selecting Refrigerators I tin Floor Coverings rw n j BRUSSELS CARPET, lial! and room patterns, \ I including sewing, laying and lining, per jjj| QQ | or your wants. Ihe AXMINSTER RUG. Good quality, quality of refrigera- || RUGS. Size 8.3x10.G, and price WC are IL |fl RUa size 9x <£3o Q0 higher than the iju MATTING This Carriage, made of extra line round sSSy ,_5 j reed, upholstered with good quality cor- '■ I J f fa duroy. Tubular gear, easy springs. Ex- * M. A • r, , jj] tra fine carriage throughout, rf-or AA , _ _ _ + W special fZb.UU 28-30-32 South Second Street WEST SHORE NEWS | Boy Touches Oft Bottle of Powder—Usual Result Special to The Telegraph Mal-ysville, Pa., March 30.—Clayton Hill, tho 14-year-old son of Jamesi Hill, had his face and hands severely | burned on Saturday afternoon, when lie placed a lighted match in a bottle of powder. Several boys had secured the powder, and had made several unsuccessful attempts to light It. Hill, a little more venturesome than the rest, lit a match, and placed it in the mouth of the bottle. Before he had time to withdraw his hand, the pow der flared up, severely burning his hands and face. The flying glass cut his face and left hand in several places. DEATH OF MRS. GEO. SHAFFER Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 30. Mrs. George Sheatfer died on Sunday morning at her home in Front street. Although a great sufferer for the past several months, her death came sud denly. Mrs. Shaffer was 28 years old and was a member of Trinity United Brethren Church. She is survived by her husband and three small children, Catherine, Emma and Kenneth; also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seaman, of Reno street. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Trinity United Brethren Church, in charge of the pastor, the Rev. D. B. Rojohn. DRAWN AS JURORS Special to The Telegraph Enola, Pa., March 30.—The follow ing men of Enola and vicinity havo been drawn as jurors for the Cumber land county courts: Jacob Bowers, Charles Gutshall, Harry L. Hoopy, Frank Harro, Jacob Rife, Roy H. Holmes, George W. Lantz, Abram Orris, the Aev. S. F. Rounsley, H. M. Wilt and M. L. Krelger. MASONS HAVE BANQUET Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 30. Perry lodge, No. 458, Free and Accepted Masons, held a social banquet in their hall ou Friday evening, which was largely attended by the members, their wives and friends. The guests were pleasantly entertained by Miss Annabelle Swartz, teacher of elocution in the Harrlsburg high school, with several readings. The Rev. Harry N. Bassler, pastor of the Second Reform ed Church, Harrisburg, and the Rev. S. L. Rice, pastor of the Zion Luth eran Church, of Marysville, made in teresting addresses. AUTO TRUCK IN MUD Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 30. While the driver for Buttorff & Co., furniture dealers, was coming down Bridge street on Saturday morning, in tho large auto truck, the ground sud denly gave way at the earner of Bridge and Fourth streets and the car sank into the mud up to the hubs, several feet. A number of men tried to raise the car, but it was impossible to ex tricate it. A number of hours later Samuel Dufl managed, with his two large horses, to pull the car out of the mud. ORGAN SOCIAL FOR CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Enola. Pa., March 30.—0n Friday evening next the home department of St. Matthew's Reformed Church, Enola, will hold an organ social at the home of J. A. Halderman, in Enola road, for the benefit of the church debt. WILL ELECT OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 30. An election of officers will be held in the Methodist Church on Wednesday night at the close of prayer meeting. BOARD OF TRADE WILL MEET Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 30.—Marys ville Board of Trade will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Flat iron building to-morrow evening. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 30. — An illustrated lecture will be given under the auspices of the Independent Order of Americans this evening in the hall in Bridge street, by Billy Parker. Subject, "Rome a Menace to Progress." FUNERAL OF E. >l. KENNEDY Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 30. The funeral of E. M. Kennedy, William street, was held in the United Evan gelical Church this afternoon. Ser vices were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. W. E. Detweiler. ILL OF TYPHOID Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., March 30. Jacob Willias is critically ill of ty phoid pneumonia at his home in Market street. DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES KASS Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March a' 1 Mrs. Charles ICass, 70 years old, died yes terday morning fro ■ the result of a stroke of paralysis on Friday even ing. She had been suffering from Indigestion for some time. She is sur vived by four eons and three daugh ters: Jacob, of Philadelphia; Ernest, of Grcensburg; Charles, of Mlllhelm; Harry, at home; M-s. I. N. Crow, of Bethlehem; Mary and Emma, at home; also a brother, Fred Wahl, of Duncannon, and a sister, Mrs. Lucien Haas, of Marysville. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon by the Rev. S. N. Flicklnger. MRS. BAKER DEAD Mrs. George Baker died Saturday evening at the home of her cousin, E. N. Bell, at White Hill. She Is sur vived by her husband. Funeral serv ices will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Slate Hill Church. Burial will be made in the Slate Hill | Cemetery. PARTY FOR MISS DUNBAR New Blbomfleld, Pa., March 30.—A party of young folks enjoyed a pleas ant evening at the home of Miss Mary Dunbar on Friday evening. Games were played and a social time was had. The following were present: Annabelle Alter, Helen Fox, Olive Garber, Charlotte Wallace, Mabel Longenecker, Reida Longenecker, Mary Dunbar, Catharine Bernhoisel, Frank Lameiro. Grant Crumb, Wil liam Donegal, Ralph Tressler, Charles Kelster, Dewey Wallace, Amos Smith, Frank Kell, Joseph Darlington, James Walsh. Frank Dunbar, Robert Logan. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years MARCH 30, 1914. Prof. J. Kelso Green at Literary Society Meeting Special to The Telegraph Shlremanstown, Pa., March 30. On Friday evening tho Shlremanstown I Literary Society held an enjoyable j meeting at which the following pro-| gram was rendered: Music selection. Girls' Glee Club; reading, Frank R. Zimmerman; vocal solo, Miss Elma Senseman; tssay, Professor W. H. Hench; vocal solo, Mrs. F. E. Wood; address, Professor J. Kelso Green; reading, Miss Velva Chronister; musical selection, Girls' j Glee Club. Mr. Hench had a very scholarly essay on picnics, which was! appreciated by all. The address of the evening was delivered by Professor J. I Kelso Green, county superintendent' of public instruction. Professor | Green was elected an honorary mem- i ber of the society and was given a vote of thanks for the interesting and instructive address. QUARANTINE AT ANNVILLE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 30. Health Board Officer John Walters reported , two cases of contagious diseases this week and has placed cards on the re spective residences and laid a quar antine on the Inhabitants. A daugh ter of Amos Mark has scarlet fever, while Squire John Light is in bed with a severe attack of erysipelas. TO DISCUSS WOMAN SUFFRAGE Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., March 30.—A meeting of the women of town is to be held in the High School room on Friday evening next, to discuss woman suf frage with Lillian Stevens Howard, of Harrisburg. KIN ERUPTIONS j Evidence of Impure Blood and a Run-Down Condition When the blood becomes thin, poor, ! devitalized, nature cries out through such external evidence for help, and the safest, surest and most helpfut remedy we know is Vinol. This is because it is a combination of the two most world famed tonics — the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil (without the oil) and tonic iron for the blood. Vinol strengthens the digestive organs, creates a hearty appetite, purifies and enriches the blood, creates strength. | Mrs. Helen Wingate, St. Louis, Mo., says: "I was in very poor health, nerv- , ous and run-down, and nothing in the way of medicine did me any good until my druggist recommended Vinol. It built up my health, restored strength and I feel that I owe my Jlfe to Vinol. I cannot praise It too ; highly." We say positively there is nothing 1 like Vinol to purify and enrich the blood and build up weak, run-down people. If it should ijjtl in your case wo will return your money. George A. Gorgas, Druggist. Harrisburg. ; Penna. Vinol Is sold in Steelton by . T. Prowell. ! P. S.—Our Saxo Salve Is truly won derful for Eczema. We guarantee it. —Advertisement. j Try Telegraph Want Ads. New Pay-as-You-Enter Cars Ordered For Columbia Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 30.—General Manager Ralph B. Hull, of the Cou estoga Traction Company, has ' just issued a statement in which he says the company will install pay-as-you enter cars on its city and suburban lines. Three of these curs have been ordered for trial, and If their intro duction proves satisfactory all the lines will be equipped with the most modern style of cars of this type. GOOD-TIME PARTY New Bloomtleld, Pa., March 3.0. Miss Mary Hair gave a good-time party to her schoolmates Friday even ing at her home, at which games were played and refreshments were served. The following were her guests: Tho Misses Gertrude Ueeder, Ellen Keller, Clara Keller, Geraldine ICck erd, Grace Painter, Edna Briner, Helen Bernhelsel and Ruth Logan; William Sponsler, David Horn. Her bert Stewart, Edward Fliekinger, Stanley Hair, Koscoe Black, Paul Hair, McClure Barnett. WOMEN MAY BE STRONG and enjoy life whether in the home or business world if they can keep at bay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes such symp toms as backache, headaches, nervous ness and irritability, they would bo healthier, happier and stronger. If you suffer from any form of femaio ills why don't you try it? Tt will pay you to do so.—Advertisement. : PEOPLE-:- I ; OF ALL AGES J ; } ! <-•<■» tn Dr. PbtlUpa t<* Urat-clMe dental I t : 'K.cTi. r.„u t .Uo n b.. r«. m. ■ . ' " F", 'TA '"Shied m" to tha : | ! SSit* U thor«u«h and pntiitaM metbode of , > Dtrforming dental operation*. n.Tbi d*/ ar pr«tice b*s iDcreaead a, nnder tbe .ifrect euperrleton of myself. , , 1 ' I bad to employ thru# iraduate , , 1 1 wS. are of «|»rtor ahUltr. 1 ' " wIU P»T T°° to bar. a. do yoar worl. ( ( ! I r— —" ~ —— ~™~ — "™—' ' I i Don't worry about payment*, ar ' ' I i rauceaaenta tub* mad* to ault J * I ► palTente. T 1 1 t'iawv |6 and np. I » Crows and UrM*» Worfc, 4J H. 15. . . I 1 FllMn<a la ellver alloy, enamel. Sue ■§. . > Hold, 11.00 ap. > Boat Work, Beat Material, UwHt Prioaa. ; > Written luarautee with my work. i DR. PHILLIPS :: 820 Market Street • Office Haara: DaUj, I.M A. X. «• *' | ' P. M.; Buadsja, 10 to t. > C. V. IXLKPHON7. UIT • LADY ATTENDANT The larnet and aaac Uomgfcli : "iSitom. ! » Brtack OfIUH It—ding and PfeUatftlpfcU. L» 9 ||>i»e»ioV. C ooM.>>»»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers