2 DIGGING FOB BOD* OF BURIED MINER Hundreds of Men at Work Day and Night in Short Mountain Mine Special to The Telegraph Eykens, Pa., April I.—The body of Edward Metz, who was entombed In a breast of the mine at the Lykens Short Mountain Colliery yesterday, had not yet been recovered . last evening. Several hundred men were at worlc for the last forty hours and have re moved more than 300 tons of slate, rock, and coal, yet no traco of the man can be found. To-day work was begun oil digging headings through another pillar nearby in order to avert the fall of coal, which has continued since the accident. The vein in which thfc unfortunate maxi worked was over thirty feet thick and on a steep pitch. The top and bot tom pressure of the mountain on the coal bed continues to smash the body of coal and force it toward the open ing of the breast, so that it will bo hard to tell when this stops and all the coal be cleared away. Some of the men have been at work on the rescue since the accident happened, taking their meals in the njtne. Last night the officers furnished the rescuers with twenty pounds of tobacco. This is used to lessen the Inhalation of the great clouds of coal dust which is continually present. l>audenslnger, who worked with Metz. and who suffered from shock, Is in a fair condition to-day. MOTHER TELLS How Her Little Girl Was Re stored to Health Mrs. Chas. Schriotgr of 139 Himrod St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "My Ut ile girl was frail, sickly and all run flown after having had the grippe. I was advised to give her Vinol and after the first bottle noticed an Im provement. She has taken four bot tles and has picked up rapidly, having gained six pounds in three weeks." The reason Vinol builds up weak, ailing children so quickly is because it contains in a delicious combina tion the two most world famed tonics —i. e., the strength creating, body building elements of cod liver oil, with all the useless grease eliminated, and tonic iron for the blood added. ,'ff you have a weak, puny, ailing child, try Vinol on our offer to re turn your money if it fails to benefit your little one. George A. Gorgas, druggist, Harrisburg, Pa. Vinol is sold In Steelton by T. Prow^ll. P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. —Ad- vertisement. Harrisburg Carpet Co. has moved in their new room, and is prepared to show a large and choice line of Floor Coverings of all kinds. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 N. 2nd St. ■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□a □ □ □ PUBLIC COMMODITIES g g AND FREE SERVICE g m ■ □ It is always important that the people know □I ■ just what advantages they may have with any □ public commodity, since many of the necessities [J of life are numbered among public commodities. §j|| It has been our practice for a number of years L J to give free service in the way of inspections and U adjustments on gas appliances. □ Just now the time of our inspectors is allotted P? to the inspection and adjustment of Gas Ranges gy Band Gas Water Heaters and it will be a big help □ to us if you co-operate in having them put into □ condition before the Spring rush comes on. Re- □ H member that these inspections and adjustments £j| □ cost you nothing. □ ■ ■ g- HARRISBURG GAS CO. g *V- t- ,(' -id ■.ifi'i- WEDNESDAY EVENING HABKIBBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 1,1914. HOME OF MIDWAY FIRE CO. OF SOUTH ENOLA ■' ■ >->»* „•'-#?■-•'•■#! >..• Ji M Enola. Pa., April I.—This is the home of the Midway Fire Company of South Enola, erected at a cost of $1,600. The company was organized in the barber shop of Paul L. Bender in the State road July 24, 1911, with a large membership and is fast increasing. The present officers of the com pany are: President, George G. Kinter; vice-president, D. A. Cony; record ing secretary, C. A. Travetts; financial secretary, David Miller; treasurer, Paul Li. Bender; building committee and trustees, Joseph M. Fleming, Oscar C. Morgan and Edgar Heims. The officers are arranging for a public re ception to be given the citizens of Enola and East Pennsboro township in the near future. Ladies' Auxiliary Will Assist Dallastown Firemen Special to The Telegraph Dallas to WQ, Pa., April 1. Last evening the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Rescue Steam Fire Engine Company was organized for the purpose of as sisting the company financially and at social functions, when they take pos session of tlieir new home. The of ficers chosen were: President, Mrs. Robert M. Sturgeon; first vice-president, Mrs. John C. Henschke; second vice-president, Mrs. Jacob McDowell; secretary, Mrs. A. F. I Fix; assistant secretary, Mrs. Harry P. Belknap; treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Thompson; membership committee, Mrs. William Sechrist and Mrs. Henry Snyder; by-laws, Mrs. Charles Mc- Dowell, Mrs. Samuel Flinchbaugh, Mrs. H. Q. Sechrist, Mrs. A. F. Brill hart and Mrs. A. F. Fix. New Trust Company Starts Business at Waynesboro Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April I.—To-day the Waynesboro Trust Company open ed its doors for business in the east room of the Captain Daniel Snively building. The new institution opened for business at 9 a. m. and was in chargo of Vice-President Slottlemyer, Treasurer Lehman and Secretary Rid dlesberger. President Corbett and Trust Officer McAfee acted as a recep tion and entertainment committee. RESINOL MAKES ECZEMA VANISH Stop." Retting and Burning Instantly There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by eczema, ringworm, or other torment ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with Restnol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. After that, tlio regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep the skin clear and healthy. Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c) are also speed ily effective for pimples, blackheads, dandruff, sores and many forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors for the past nineteen years, and sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 1-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Buy in the original blue package and avoid "substitutes."—Advertisement. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Bain bridge—Mrs. Susan Smith, 73 years old, died yesterday of heart disease. Sho was a lifelong resident and is survived by two children and two sißters. Hallam—Nancy C. A. Moore, 87 years old, died from heart diseaes, while sitting in n. chair conversing with relatives. Five children and twelve grandchildren survive. Landisvillt,—Samuel Dietrich, 90 years old, died from the effects of a stroke sustained last Saturday. He was a retired merchant, and spent nearly all his life in Lancaster county. New Salem—Edw. Rohrbaugh, 61 years old, died yesterday. His widow and several children survive. He was a past officer of the-P. O. S. of A. Centreville—Mrs. Elizabeth T. Ba ker, widow of Jacob Baker, one of the pioneers of this Lancaster county town, died from the effects of pa ralysis. She was 90 years old, and lived all her life in the county. DEATH OF DAVID WEAVER Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 1. —David Weaver died yesterday afternoon at his home in West Coover street after a lingering illness due to cancer of the face. He was 80 years old and a veteran of the Civil War. being a ] member of Colonel H. X. Zinn Post, ] No. 415. Grand Army of the Republic, i Mr. Weaver was born in Lancaster count}' and followed farming until he retired from business and located here twenty-one years ago. He served in the war in Company B, One Hundred and Sixty-fifth Regiment, Pennsylva nia Drafted Militia. He was a mem ber of the First United Brethren Church. One son. Grant, of Mechan icsburg, and eight grandsons survive. The funeral service will be held on Friday afternoon, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. of Camp Hill. DELEGATES ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., April 1. —At the reg ular meeting of Washington Camp, No. 576, P. O. S. of A., held on Tues day evening, the following delegates were elected to attend the district convention of the order to be held at Loyalton on Saturday, May 2: Sam W. Koppenhaver, chairman: John C. Miller, H. Stewart Potter, Howard D. Hefsler, Harry Reisch, Harvey Hess and Walter Rutter. The alternates elected were Charles Reisch, Delmer Still and S. F. Leitzel. STICKER BROTHERS START Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa. April I.—George B. Stucker, of Harrisburg, of the firm of Stucker Brothers Company, con tractors, who have the contract for paving Main street, arrived here yes terday and to-day began work on the streets with a large force of men. He expects to have the job completed by June 1. POSLAM SOAP SAFEST FOR BABY'S BATH NEW SIZE 15 CENTS POSLAM SOAP is the one soup that you may feel absolutely sate In using in the nursery. It Is non-Irritating. Absolutely pure. It soothes the tender skin, protects from infection and dis ease; is superior for the skin because it contains Poslam, the great healing remedy. » Acts as tonic and beautifier for any skin, improves the complexion, removes roughness. Unsurpassed for shampoo ing. Sold by all druggists everywhere. (TO DRUGGISTS—AII Jobbers now supply Poslam Soap at N. A. R. D. prices.)— Advertisement. ACUARCOMPLtXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Phyalclan Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredt ; ents mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Efiwards' Olive Tablets, you will I know them by their olive color. I These tablets are wonder-workers on ! the liver and bowels, which cause a l normal action, carrying off the waste i and poisonous matter that one's system i collects. | If you have a pale face, sallow look dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head ' aches, a llHtless, no-good feeling, all | out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas ing results. I Thousands of women, as well as men, i take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel—loc and 1' 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Co lumbus, Ohio. At all druggists.—Ad vertisement, [ WEST SHORE NEWS| Marysville Orchestra to Give Conceit Friday Night Special to The Telegraph Maryaville, Pa., Aoril I.—One of the biggest musical events ever held In Marysville will take place on Friday evening, when the Marysville Sym phony Orchestra will render a concert in Diamond Hall. The local orchestra consists of ten pieces and is led by Dr. C. R, AVeills. The members of the orchestra follow: Violins, D. D. Fisher, M. L. Wise and Raymond Wellls; flute, Verne T. Dlssinger; clarinets, Grover C. Bitting and .Earl Robinson; cello. Dr. C. R. Wellls: trombone, Herman Hippie; piano, Miss Katherine Hench. The local orchestra will be aided in the concert by five prominent Harris burg musicians, as follows: H. R. Loeser, violin; E. F. Dorbach, bassoon; H. I. Smith, French horn; H. C. Bom gardner, bass, and H. W. Baker, drums. The proceeds of the concert will be devoted to purchasing some much needed music. Some line musical numbers are listed, among them a solo by Verne T. Dlssinger. VISITED SCHOOLS Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., April 1. —Marysville public schools were visited by County Superintendent D. A. Kline, of New Bloomfield, yesterday. Superintendent Kline was formerly principal of the local schools. FUNERAL OF MRS. IvASS Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., April I.—Funeral services of Mrs. Charles Kass, who died on Sunday, were held yesterday afternoon and were conducted by the Rev. S. L. Flickinger, pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church. Thirty Guests at Birthday Surprise For Cloyd Ross Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April 1. —On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, of Bridge street, Elkwood, sur prised their son Cloyd by inviting over thirty of his young friends to help celebrate his thirteenth birthday an niversary. The party was entertained with instrumental music and a Vic trola and played a number of lively games, among which was the donkey game, in which Miss Mary Ross and Malcolm Reiff received prizes. Cloyd was the recipient of a number of beautiful presents. Dainty refresh ments were served to the following- Dorothy Lenhart, Elma Garver, Thel ma Perigo, Irene Lytle, Dorothy Fen cil, Hazel Taylor, Nellie Taylor, Naomi Coniey. Miriam Koch, Ollie Cramer, Anne Osier, Dorothy Davis, Blanche Cook, of New Cumberland; Keulah Hartman, of Etters, York county; Mary Ross, Harrisburg; IJoyd Reiff, Ross Snell, Charlie Mclvor, Joseph Mclvor, Malcolm Reiff, John Oren, Clarence Snoke, Raymond Westhafer, Gardner Vogelsong, James Eby, Harry Prowell, Harry Mosey, Gilbert Beck ley, William Lutters, Wilbur Mclvor, Cloyd Ross, Kenneth Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and Ross Beckley. Thos>3 who assisted Mrs. Ross in en tertaining were Mrs. Sallic Ross, Mrs. Berryhill, Miss Sara Berryhlll and Mrs. Mary Cook. RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph. New Cumberland, Pa., April I.—On Monday evening election of the chiefs of Lahaska Tribe of Red Men took place, as follows: Sachem. A. Prowell; senior sagamore. Guss Bent: junior sagamore, George Fencll; prophet, T,. R. Glse; chief of x-ecords, H. Koch; keeper of wampum, Lester Rigling; trustee, S. Kitzmlller; representative to the convention to be held in Phila delphia in June, Paul E. Bickley. WILL ATTEND FAIR Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April. 1. The Citizens' Hose Company of New Cumberland will attend the fair of the Good Will Fire Company at Harris burg on Saturday evening, April 1. ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE MAY BE LOCATED AT HAH WAY By Associated Press New York. April I.—The new de partment of the Rockefeller Institute for the study of animal diseases, for the establishment of which John D. Rockefeller has given $1,000,000, probably will be located at Rahway, N. J., near the New Jersey Agricul tural Experiment Station. This fact became known through the passage of a bill in the New Jersey Legislature yesterday that will permit outside medical societies to engage in experi ments on animals in the State. STUDENT IX HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April I.—When Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, of Milton, went to Philadelphia expecting to see their son, James Brooks, graduate | from the Williams Trade School, they found him a patient in the University of. Pennsylvania hospital, suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, and in a serious condition. They say they had not known that the boy had been ill, but that they had received a reg ular Invitation to be present at his graduation, whlck was to have taken place earlier in tne week. The shock has prostrated the mother. TO TEST LICENSE ORDINANCE Sunbury, Pa., April I.—Whether or not a borough has the right to charge a man a license fee for having a tem porary storeroom for the sale of pianos in a borough will be deter mined in the Northumberland county courts. E. C. Malarkey, of Shenan doah, representative of a Philadel phia firm, opened a store here, and it is said, declined to pay a license fee, as is required by a borough ordi nance. He was arrested and the courts will be asked to determine the issue. SIDES-MILES WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Mt. Nebo., Pa., April I.—One of the prettiest weddings ever solemnized in this section, took place yesterday in tho Mt. Nebo Methodist Episcopal Church, when the pastor, the Rev. W. S. Nichols united in marriage Miss Florella E. Miles and Charles R. Sides. CAPTAIN WISER ILL Marietta, Pa., April I.—Captain S. E Wlsner, a former postmaster, mer chant and Civil war veteran of note, ia critically 111 at his home, suffering with a complication of diseases. He is a trustee of the 2L thodist Episco pal Church and for many years serv ed as the superintendent of the Sun day school. FUNERAL OF FRANK DOUGLASS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., April I.—The funeral of Frank Douglass, who died suddenly early Monday morning, will be held on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. N, Feglcy, pastor of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Burial will be made in tUo Mechanicshurc Cemetery- No father of a growing family should allow any newspaper in the home which is not, every line of it—editorial, news and advertising —clean, instructive and inspiring. The Public Ledger is a newspaper from which growing children can learn the daily history of their! country with safety to their morals and their manners and with improvement to their intelligence. Farmer Injured When Mules Run Away at Mechanicsburg Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., April I.—Two mules attached to a moving'van, be coming frightened, ran off yesterday, causing considerable excitement, when Park Chambers, the owner, and the driver were pitched to the ground. The wagon passed over the body of Chambers, severely injuring his back. The other man escaped with bruises. Chambers, who is a farmer, residing south of town, was hauling the house hold effects of his son-in-law, Elmer A. Reabuck, who moved from the country to South York street. The wagon was Just unloaded when the mules became frightened and both men were thrown out. Racing over a large portion of town, the animals were caught in South Market street when one fell. They were only slightly injured. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE SAT URDAY Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry, Pa., March 31.—0n Saturday afternoon, the first quar terly conference of the Lewisberry charge will be held in the United Evangelical church .at Lewisberry. Communion services at Lewisberry Saturday evening at 7:30 and at New berrytown Sunday morning at 10:30. All in charge of the Rev. J. A. Hollen baugh, the new presiding elder of the Carlisle district. NO-LICENSE LEAGUE FORMED Special to The Telegraph Dallastown, Pa., April I.—A Men's No-license League wan organized here last night with H. L. Elchinger as! president and Oreb Grim secretary and treasurer. The members will co-oper ate with any movement looking to the obliteration of the saloon. A TONIC FOR DYSPEPTICS When food lies undigested in the stomach it ferments and gas forms. This gas distends the stomach and presses on the heart, causing a pain that sometimes arouses fear of heart, trouble. The condition in which gus forms is caused by a low tone of the digestive organs and a lack of rich red blood resulting in deficient nerve force. It is a condition that calls for a tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a tonic for the blood and nerves, have been used with great success in the treatment of this form of stomach trouble. Cold baths in tlio morning followed by brisk friction with a rough towel will help as they stimulate the circulation but u I tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' I Pink Pills by building up the blood, restoring the nerve force and making the stomach able to do its work gives the most lasting benefit. With their use the appetite increases, digestion becomes normal and improvement in the general health follows with cer-1 tainty. You are trying no experiment when you take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They cannot harm the most delicate sys tem. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store. A copy of the diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.—Advertisement. COAL IS NOW 50c A TON CHEAPER The Spring schedule of coal prices went into effect April 1, and lowers the cost of coal with few exceptions 50c a ton. Kelley's Coal quality is as high as ever, but prices are 50c lower. Kelley's hard egg is now $5.95 Kelley's hard stove is now SG.!3O Kelley's hard nut is now $6.35 Get in your coal now before Spring housecleaning. H. M.KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St 10th and State Street*. Daughter Shoots Mother While Cleaning Revolver Biglersvllle, Pa., April 1. —While Miss Virgie Adams was cleaning a re volver at her home here last evening the weapon went off and shot her mother, Mrs. James Adams. The ball entered the forehead between the eyes and it is feared the woman will die. Miss Adams, who is eighteen years old, took the gun early in the evening and started to clean it up. It had been used last week and laid away. With her in the room was the mother and the daughter did not know there were any bullets in the weapon. She was brought to the Harrisburg Hos pital tills morning, where physicians say that she is in a very serious con dition. GOOD RECORD FOR DUCKS AVayncsboro, Pa.. April I.—Chier of Police Staley has had good results from his English Penciled Indian Runner ducks during March. Ho has eleven of them whioh laid .115 eggs during the month. The dally num ber of eggs wus from S to 11. 'ln Feb ruary the ducks laid 259 eggs. , Sulphur Vapor Raths RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Colds, Obesity, Blood Poison and Many Chronic Diseases HEALTH STUDIO JOHN HENRY PETERS, H.D. 207 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. la Importel aet IjHfl [CiVIftL aent hf mull or expre.t all |lHi tarcea prepaid, ndd 27< or |US i u a ||, NOT I BOD APTBR A.PHII.. 1. 1014. I 9 Books oa lj«rrUbnrg Teletfriiih IMPORTED CLOTH—GOLD—-ILLUSTRATED. OI>D FEUiOWS CHOOSE OFFICES Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., April I. evening' the election of oflleers held in the Met hanlcsburg No. 215, Independent Order of Fellows,. for the ensuing six with tho result as follows: Past Louis A. Dlller; noblo grand, Swartz; vice-grand, Jaines W. corresponding secretary, A. H. financial secretary, George W. Hersh man; trustee. J. M. Xirkle, treasurer, George C. Mllleieen. On account of the increased membership of the order it was thought best to create the two offices of corresponding and flnanciul secretaries.