2 (^ffi^PcnnsyLVAmftrae&si 1 3 a—"TW- _/i ■, ~ ,I>| Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN FOR BUILDING FUND; i State Field Secretary Hockenbury i Will Take Charge of Work at Waynesboro Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 13. —E. J.I Hockenburg, field secretary of the I State Young Men's Christian Assocla-1 tion, located at Harrisburg, arrived in I Waynesboro yesterday to take abso lute charge of the campaign for the local Young Men's Christian Associa tion fund. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars is the amount to be raised and of this sum, D. Maurice! ■\Vertz, Waynesboro, has promised j $50,000, and $63,000 already has been ' eubscrlbed, and there remains $37,000 i yet to be raised. The workers will be- ' gin soliciting April 18 and will finish j April 24. Supper will be served each evening during the campaign in the Grand Army of the Republic rooms, j Wayne building, at which time the I •workers will make their daily reports, i A large electric clock will be erect- 1 ed in the public square and every j evening the amount of money raised! by the workers will be pointed out I by the hands of the clock. The first supper will Vie served on j Thursday evening, April 16, at which! time several notable out-of-town speakers wll be present and the full i campaign details explained to the ; •workers, which will number 160, by the campaign manager. Mr. Hoeken bury. During the past year and a half Mr. Hockenbury conducted twen ty-five successful campaigns in Penn sylvania. Quick Relief When Utterly Worn Out Getting the Blood in Order 1 Is Required By Most People. If you think you haTe gone to smash and fit only for the discard, try S. S. S. for the blood. It will surprise you to know what can be done for heilth once the blood lj released of the excess of body wastes that i keep it frcm exercising its full measure of bodily repair. If you feel played out, go tq any drag store and ask for a bottle of S. S. S. Here is a remedy that gets at wori In a twink ling; it just naturally rus-es right into ) your blood, scatters germs right and left, Tip and down and sideways. You feel better at once, not fro:n a stim ulant, not from the action cf Cr::-a, but from the rational eCcct cf a natural medi cine. The ingredients in S. 8. S. ecrvc the active purpose of so stimulating tic cellular tissues of the body that they p'.ch out frora the blood their own essential nutriment and thus repair work begins at once. The relief Is general all over the system. Do not neglect Jo get a bottle of S. S. S. today. It w!'.l malre you feel better In jvst a few mln .tes. It is prepared calv in t v e laboratory cf The Swift SpeeiSc Co., 530 Kwlft Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Fend f-r their free book tellln? of the manr strar"-« con ditions that aniet t>e hu-ian family by reason of impoverished blood DARKEN m HI, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and 1 Sulphur darkens so naturally that nobody can tell Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-! fd, brings back the natural color and ! luster to the hair when faded, streaked ! or gray: also ends dandruff, itching j scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago [ the only way to get this mixture was' to make it at home, which is mussy i and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask- j ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you j •will get a large bottle of this famous j old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it: No one i oan possibly iell that you darkened j your hair, as it does it so naturally and j evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft' brush with it and draw this through 1 your hair, taking one small strand at a! time; by morning the gray hair dis- j appears, and after another application i or two your.hair becomes beautifully! dark, thick and glossy. Advertise-! ment. Kelley's Coal Is Cheap 2st Now Every ton of Kelley's Lykens Valley, Wilkes-Barre and mixed Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut is— 50c a Ton Cheaper Coal price dropped April 1 to encourage the early filling of coal bins for next Winter. If you burn 10, 12 or 15 tons a Winter, it will mean a saving of $5.00, $6.00 or $7.50 if you buy it in April. Worth saving, isn't it? a M.KELLEY & CO. IN. Thin) St 10th and State Streets. Try Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING, | WEST SHORE NEWS) SI'XRISE I'RAYER MEEIING New Cumoerland, Pa., April 13. Services in the New Cumberland churches were well attended yester day. A sunrise prayer meeting was held in Trinity United Brethren Church and at 10.30 the rite of bap tism was performed by the pastor, the Rev. D. B. Rojohn, to adults and in-1 fants. At the Methodist Church a beautiful service was rendered by the i children of the Sunday school. The church was tastefully decorated. The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of the Church of God, delivered an Easter sermon. The entertainment at St. Paul's Lu theran Church was well attended and a very interesting program was ren dered. The church was appropriately decorated. At the Methodist Church; a large audience was present to hear the Easter cantata on Sunday even ing. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa., April 13. Mrs. E. Willis entertained at her home | in Second and Geary streets in honor of her daughter Ruth's seventeenth birthday. Games were played, after which refreshments were served to Sara McCreary, Elmira Ruby, Almedx Bair, Laura Kitzmiller, Amanda Hav erstock, Mabel Kitzmiller, Blanche Sipe, Ruth Willis. Anna Willis, Lillian Kitzmiller, Eva Willis, Lottie Willis. Mrs. E. Willis, Harry Bowen, George McCreary, Ralph Peterman, Rush Stewart, Paul Mowrey, George Kitz miller, Chester Steigerwalt, Claudo Steigerwalt. SERVICES AT MARYSVILLE Marysville, Pa., April 13. —Easter was fittingly celebrated in the borough churches yesterday. In the Methodist | Church a special Easter program was I rendered by the children last evening. The Rev. S. B. Bidlack, recently ap pointed pastor of the local church, appeared for the first time and gave an interesting talk. Holy communion was held in the Trinity Reformed and the Zton Lutheran Churches. Special music was sung in the United Evan gelical Church and the Church of God. S. S. SCHOOL OFFICERS CHOSEN Marysville, Pa., April 13. —Church of God Sunday school has elected the ' following officers for the ensuing year: [Superintendent, W. S. Fortenbaugh; ■ assistant superintendent, W. M. Pease; j treasurer, Mrs. Alice Ensminger; sec | retary. Miss Katherine Eppley; as sistant secretaries, Mrs. John King and J M. L. Bratton; organist. Miss Frances Fortenbaugh; assistant organists, Fos ter Plamer and Miss Ruth Sitterley; librarians, Miss Miriam Rupley and Miss Frances Luckenbaugh; assistant librarian, Miss Janet Gosnell; cradle roil superintendent, Mrs. B. A. Forten baugh. CAUGHT HUG CARP Marysville, Fa., April 13. Boyd Bitting, the 10-year-old son of Lewis Bitting, South Main street, last week caught &large carp measuring twen ! ty-eight inches and weighing ten | pounds. Civil War Veteran Hiccoughs Self to Death John Quincy Adams Wolfe, aged 72, died early this morning at the home of D. H. Cramer, 101 South River street, from an attack of hiccoughs. While in Carlisle two weeks ago, Mr. Wolfe! took a chill, which, on the same even- j ing. caused hiccoughs. He had been; suffering ever since. Mr. Wolfe was a veteran of the Civil War, having served as corporal in Com- | pany I, Eighth Pennsylvania Cavt'-y He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. M. Blair, of Erie, Pa., and Mrs. Oscar j Ireland, of Kansas City, Kansas. The body will be taken to Shermansdale. Perry county, on Thursday morning by Undertaker T. M. Mauk & Son, where services will be held and burial will be made. DEATH OF MRS. BECK Shenberdstnwn. Pa.. April 13.—Mrs. Catharine Will'ams Beck, wife of Ed ward Beck, died last evening of tuber uiosis after having been confined to bed for seven weeks. Mrs. Beck was S3 years old and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams of Certervllle. Pa. She la survived by •">' two daughters, Mi riam and Dorothy; also by her par ents, two brothers and a sister. She was a member of the United Brethren Church of Shepherdstown. Funeral services will be held at the home on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and buriai will take place on Thurs day morning at Centerville. Does Your Scalp Itch And Hair Fall Out j JK "V- Because DandruffandEczema? Cuticura Soap and Ointment Promote hair-growing con ditions when all else fails. Samples Free by Mail I Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout ttaa world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. boo*.. Address •'Cuticura," Dept. 16H, Boston. JfCHAS.H. MAUK iB? UNDERTAKER | i Sixth and Keliter Streets Largest establishment. Belt facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will fo anywhere at your call. Motor service. No luneral too small. Nine too I expensive. Chapels, rooms, Taiut, etc., used witk ! ootcbarfe. S. ID. MILLER DIES IT MECHAKICSBUR6 Prominent Mason and Business Man Well Known Through out the State Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 13. Samuel N. Miller, a prominent resi dent of Mechanicsburg died yester day afternoon after two weeks illness, due to heart trouble. He was 53 years old, and a member of the firm of J. R. Miller's Sons, dealers in coal and grain, with offices and elevators at Shiremanstown and New Kings ton. He was born August 4, 1861, in Myerstown. county. In 1887, he married Miss Emma Booser, j of Camp Hill. Mr. Miller was a mem- | ber of St. John's Lutheran church, at i Shiremanstown. He was prominent in Masonic bodies, being a member and Past Master of Eureka Lodge, No. 302, Free and Accepted Masons; Past High Priest of Samuel C. Perk ins Chapter, No. 209, R. A. M.; Past Thrice Illustrious Grand Master of Harrisburg Council, No. 7: Past Royal and Select Master and Eminent Com mander of Pilgrim Conimandery. No. 11, Knights Templar. Harrisburg; Past Most Wise and Perfect Master, Harrisburg Chapter, Rose Croix, ISth degree; member of Harrisburg Con sistory of the S. P. R. S.; of Zembo Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. of Harris burg, and Past District Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Council of the State of Pennsylvania, District No. 5. He is also a member of Mechanics burg Lodge, No. 215. Independent Or ' der Odd Fellows and of Irene Lodge, No. 425, Knights of Pythias, of Shire- I manstown. He was an honorary i member of the Rescue Hook and Lad der Company, of Mechanicsburg. In | all business and social affairs, he was | a prominent factor. He is survived by his wife and four I children; Miss Sara, Carroll. Edith [and Ruth, all of Mechanicsburg; also | two brothers. Wilson N. Miller and J. Morris Aliller, both of Shiremans town. The funeral services will be held at his late home on West Main street, the Rev. H. K. Lantz, of Shiremans town. officiating. Burial will be made in St. John's cemetery, near Shire manstown. The pall bearers are: John J. Mllleisen, Prof. H. C. Harper, Samuel E. Basehore. Harry Snyder, Harry Shoppe, of Harrisburg, and S. S. Rupp, of Shiremanstown. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg.— Brenford Mackey. of Philadelphia, son of J. K. L. Mackey r died at Philadelphia. His body was brought to the home of his father last evening and the funeral took place this morning at 10.30. He |is survived by his parents his wife ind the following children; Brenford, Tr.. Gordon and Margaret, i Stevens Hili. Adam Ebersole, 92 j vears old, died Saturday night. He was a retired farmer and gardener, j and was the originator of the United ! Brethren Church at Falmouth. All his life was lived in this section of Lan- I "aster county. His wife and one son "•ml two grandsons survive. Sunbury.—F. M. Putnam, for many ears a merchant here, and a former '"ember of *he borough council, died of a complication of diseases, after a 'ong illness. He was a member of Sunbury. AeHe,, No. 503, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Drinks Poison For Whisky; Then Lies Down on Bed to Die f •% !? JAMES B. ZIMMERMAN. Former Policeman Dies as Result of Drinking Poison for Whiskey. Drinking the contents of a half pint bottle of disinfectant containing sixty per cent, carbolic acid which he had mistaken for whisky cost James B. Zimmerman, of 630 Cumberland I street, his life Saturday night. He was found lying across his bed in a room of a boarding houne run by Mrs. Sarah Blunner, 630 Cumberland street. Early Saturday evening Zimmer man came home with two half pint I bottles, one containing whisky and | the other poison. He went to his j room, but shortly after came down | stairs and told Mrs. Blunner that he drank ' the poison instead of the whisky. A Physician was summoned but before his arrival Zimmerman was | found dead. Coroner Eckinger said ■ that death was accidental. I Mr. Zimmerman was a former po liceman under ex-Mayor Fritchey and j a former mail carrier. He was re hcently employed at the Harrisburg | Pipe and Pipe Bending works. He Is : survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 I o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Rose R. Keller, 1502 Worth Fifth street. Burial will be made in the j Middietown cemetery. j CASTORIA For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years HARRISBURG TELEGR APlf When Every Effort Tires You Out Don't let tho idea that you may feel better In a day or two prevent you from getting; a bottle of Hood's Sar saparilla to-day and begin at once on the road to health and strength. Your blood is Impure and impover ished. It lacks vitality. Your diges tion i 3 poor, and all the functions of your body are impaired. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar saparilla. It will build you up quick er than anything else. It gives strength to do and power to endure. — Advertisement. HOW 1 PRESIDENT SLATED IKE TICKET TOLD BY PALMER Interesting Development of the Factional Trouble in Demo cratic Party; Rankßossism Pittsburgh, April 13.—1n a remark able story to-day, the Gazette-Times prints with circumstantial detail tne facts of the slating of the Palmer-Mc- Cormlck ticket for the Democracy of Pennsylvania at a W hlte House con ference. This story includes the re cent speech made by Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer at a secret confer ence in the red room of the Bellevue- Stratford hotel in The most sensational feature of the story is. the statement of Palmer that Presi dent Wilson not only dictated the candidates, but personally revised the statement issued by Palmer informing the people of the United States of the President's decree in Pennsylvania. Mr. Palmer is said to have told his hearers that "there need not be any question about the position of the President and Mr. Bryan or any body else In connection with this ad ministration upon this reorganized Democracy in Pennsylvania." The announcement that Secretary of State William J. Bryan is also mix ing in the Pennsylvania situation and is fighting men for United States sena tor and governor who fought for him in his presidential campaigns is of considerable importance as Mr. firyan has made it plain through the Com moner that the administration has no right to mix in State lights. Col. Thomas J. Keeflan, Pittsburgh, made it possible for the public to! learn of the Palmer speech. Last j December when Palmer had about de- ] cided to be a Democratic candidate for governor. Col. Keelian organized a citizAis' cimmittee of 100 in the State to stand behind the congress man.. When Palmer switched over to the senatorship, he naturally wanted the committee of one hundred and it was called together on the night of March 7 in the Bellevue-Stratford Ho tel. There, behind locked doors, Pal mer gave some of the inside of the White House slating bee, prefacing his remarks with the following: "Now this is an executive session. We are here amongst ourselves. All of us' are Democrats. All of us are interested in the success of this move ment throughout, and I am going to say something which ordinarily I might not want to say." All of the members of the commit tee of 100 did not attend, and their | leader, Col. Keenan, evidently con- I ceived the idea of having the Palmer i speech printed in neat pamphlet form j for private distribution among the I members and other trusted "reorgan ! zers." McCormlck is recorded as be j ing present and having made a i speech, but the colonel does not in ■ elude the gubernatorial candidate's | remarks. President Wilson, according to the Palmer speech, regards his adminis tration as an issue in Pennsylvania, and insisted on Palmer being the can didate for United States Senator. It .vas also stated in the secret powwow |at the Bellevue-F'tratford that th>. j White House choice for governor was i made to head off other candidates and prevent a mix-up. | Many Vivid Costumes Mark Easter Parade The little word "probable" had Its innings yesterday and won out against a weather prediction of a day lull o£ rain. The great, bright day brought out al! the Easter finery, and Market street, the Square and Riverside Drive were aglow with color. It was perhaps the most colorful Easter from a sartorial point of view that has ever been held in Harrisburg. The gowns 01' women and girls were bright to the poinl almost of barbaric splen dor. The soft subdued shades had no place in the styles this Spring. Vivid blues p.nr' greens and pinks and browns and startling new combina tions of color made a remarkably at tractive picture. One noticeable thing observable in the promenade was the fact that near ly every girl carried flowers,thus show ins the generosity of Harrisburg swains. Armed Intervention Is Coming, Says Penrose Philadelphia, April 13. —Armed in tervention by the United States was held up yesterday by Senator Penrose a3 the outcome of the present situation in Mexico, the Inevitable solution of the problem, unless this government changed its policy and takes steps to change conditions to suit the situa tion. In an address, delivered in the Whitehall Baptist Church, Tacony, Senator Penrose voiced vigorous criti cism of the Wilson administration's policy with respect to foreign rela tions, with particular reference to Mexico. Senator Penrose addressed an en thusiastic audience. The Rev. Her bert Hargraves,.pastor of the church, introduced him. After the address there was an impromptu reception for the Senator. After his set speech, Sfenator Pen ! roso said he did not mean to indicate I that we were actually in danger of I war. but merely wanted to enlighten 1 the peop'c on the true conditions. The I United States never participated in a i war of aggrandizement, but always and only for either its own Indepenil | enco, for the maintenance of the Un i ion, or for humanitarian reasons. The i flag would never be carried to. war- I tare, he concluded, for the personal advantage of any politician or set of politicians. WII.I, EXTKRTUN (it'll I) New Cumberland, Pa., April 13. Miss Elizabeth Ueneker will entertain the Otterbein Guild of Trlniiy United Brethren Church at her home in Mar ket street on Tuesday evening. MOTHER DIES FROlkf GRIEF Sunbury, Pa., April 13.—Returning from the funeral of her little daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Jones, 24 years old. re fused to be comforted, cried continu ally and died of a broken heart inaide lot- twenty-four hours. j '* , here not alone because price* are lower, but because qnalltlen are 0 Every Departme.it Is Brim.uli of Ail the Wanted Things in New Spring Merchandise The quality is such as you demand while the prices are lower than you have figured on paying. New Buttons For the New ' MILLINERY 1 . s P" n g Garment The Biggest Attraction H-;re B f *** for the ®rat time ]( | a nn t much wonder that our millinery hnK ntruck mieli it popular some new buttonn In glima, pearl, chord with the won-en of Itarrlnburg iind vicinity.. It comprint'* a corn- Ivory, Roman pearl, etc., In the plete stock of I nil It-it' llntrlmn cd llntx In nil the Intent nhnpea nn(l ...„„„ ... . . . colors. Also a larue MIIOWIDK of Children'* Trimmed Hats, together with newest shapes nnd colors. In ad- Trln.m.n*B of all kinds to suit every tunte. d.tlon to the nhove you will And Our (Jaual low Price* I'revall here at all times a compltte unsort- J rrent of all kinds of ontt.ttiH In d.f- N , w V nl. I,aces with Insertlous to Pillow Cases Sheetings inH fercnt sUcs for different „,e„ „t the m . tch .. Bc . Kp , 10v> Hnd ISc ™ IOW 3SeS ' Meetings and *" Wl,l, ' h <bU " lore New Stlckerel all colors. «- Other Good News For y " rd p 1 ' 0 ™ • • inc - * ttc "»' 1 23c Housekeepers New Spring Thinking of New Draperies? Hemmed iiienchc.i imiiow (« w ," _ . Ne, 10c, ]'•!<{.<•, tflc nnd ISc Wool Dress Goods SEE THKSK whtai* kkts, itoister t..«« ' aße uics,i UOOQS SCRIMS, S \sH PANKI.S, ETC. 30-lacll bleached muslin. - " w,,hle w, ' l,h !4crim " " ,th "" ov " 30-Inch Unblrnchld Po„ll» ~,'H <«"<■*>•» «♦ .v. 7c nnd 8c f ,„V " ; " IOC nnd 12Vic U-4 nnd 10-1 Bleached and l»- ~»« Storm ScrKe, all col- Special values In Scrims In ecru bleached Sheetln* i!sc Hntls'te t loth, all colors. " nd erC " m * "" " eW ,7c "l "eacheV "Ml'lowTnic' 1 MusUn. ' Wool I.utter Crepe Cloth. In nil Prlnt ® <l Berlni " »*»«• , 12* c. 14c nnd ISc •*€»lom. ntltoheil nnd lace effect* ... 25k» rcwel«, Be, <c, Ho, .12V 2 c ami black and white Shepherd p,n,n crru "ream Lace Scrims. Blc'nVhed Turkish Towels. T ,l,eck "- ! "Vic. 15c and 17c 10c. 12Vic. 17c nnd 25c Nr . w V"VJ. 13re "" Woods for Chll- j Fish Jiets In white, ecru and green, 00-Inch Heavy Mercerized Damnsk drens Wear 10c. l2M,c 15c and 17c „ 25c desl^ns nted Ch " lli * ,D ,h '. ,ot £« ! V*** M«dr.a Cloth In «rccn Mercerised C i effeoh 25r New Laces You'll Want Mercerised Pongee. Madras cloth. Get Baby Ready For Summer Special lot of Oelpntal Laces In *rown de..«», lite and ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS I* THE white, ecru and cream, 2BC, Sos 22M=c a half yard. ART >EEDLKW»RK DRPT. and 50c values .. 15c, 10c and 25c ,Mu,n Bnd « ,,| * ur «' d Muslin nt Stamped llresses. white and colored. New Lot Shadow Match Flouncing. 10c, 12% c, 15c anfi 17c . . Cniin tiud lints on linen and 10c nnd 25c l.ace Curtain Xets, all widths, pl«iue. Mkli tliiKnlra, Cashmere New All-Over Shadow J.nces .. 25c 12He, 15c. 10c and 25c «»<" «*l<iuc. New Lot KIIRCS, newest nuil 2Yj yards Innic Lace Cortalns, l adles' Home Journal Trannfer Pat latest styles .. lOe, 12V4c antl 15c I * aob 25c , 1 ■ •- 10c and 15e Plain Nets In w hltc. cent und . ream, I Best duality Oil Shade Curtains, b« r nlfwo?k un Ji*™.,'!" ..j! „ . . .. 2S< ' I complete 25c n P |„ Foundation Letters. ' 'Designs all-over I.aces for Waists Brass Finish Curtain Roils, and 'Scallops, all sW.es, 10c dexen nnd Dresses, half yard 25c I Be, 10c, IZV4C and 25c to 25c each. lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 MARKET STREET Opposite Courthouse Fifteen to Graduate From Derry Township High School Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa. April 13.—The cur rent year of the Derry township schools will close in a few weeks. It has been the most successful year in the history of the township and the registry of pupils has exceeded all previous records. The annual ex amination for the high school will take place on April 18; for the gram mar school, April 24. The graduating class this year numbers fifteen, the largest in the history of the school. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the United Brethren Church, on May 10, by the Rev. G. S. Rentz, pastor of the Derry Presby terian Church. The commencement exercises will be held in the park au litorium on Monday evening, May 11. tThe Favorite of Your I Favorite I chances to one, your favorite ball- I X player smokes Tuxedo. We have.scores I of testimonials from the crack men of the I / crack nines all over the country, saying that Jl ' they enjoy Tuxedo and recommending it I CHRISTY MATHZWSON tO yOU. I plcaxmt^way I ' '/ ™ whaTual'l . Also—look around you the next time you I good. honest, companionable to - pick out that soft seat in the bleachers or I bacco—the kind to stick to. grandstand and see how many of your neigh- I ~ lors are packing their pipes with Tuxedo or I rolling it into cigarettes. I Size up the men who are smoking and en- I dorsing Tuxedo. They're real men , full of I life and the joy of life. I JOHN 3. McGRAW The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette I " e Cuxedo gives to my pipe I moktng a keen enjoyment that 1 Tuxedo is in a class by itself. It has many imita- I rr but 'l""K it , ha v n^ L equal - , h L 5made .°' I fragrance is tuxedo." thc best selected Bufley Tobacco, the finest that ■ f Kentucky grows, ripened, cured and aged until it I v <f has reached the tip-top of mildness, mellowness I fand sweetness. Then it is treated by the original I "TuxedojProcess" which takes out all the sting so | it cannot possibly bite —even _ * 1 You simply cannot | ■rice. Try Tuxedo to- |j ||^Bl these men are so fond YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO tARR* LAJO'E Famous green tin with gold let- 1 jfpftfo (Tuxedo and I have been tering, curred to fit the pocket X \/C I friends for years, and the longer Convenient pouch. inntr-Uned r« U I use It the better I like its mild, with moiatore-proof paper . . OC e j* ( In Glatt Humidor a SOe and 00c TMB AMERMAN TOB/LCCO COMPANY APRIL 13, 1914. The orator for commencement will be Dr. Charles H. Gordonier, of the Mil lersville Normal school. The mem bers of the class are as follows: Aida K. Keller, Virginia M. Hershey, Alayme M. Garman, Eva M. Stoudt, Marguerite H. Engie, Mary A. Snave ly, Mary Eunck, Carolyn E. Bals baugli, Mabel M. Light, Jestina S. Dis singer, Iva M. Miller, Harry J. Hock er, E. Lee Hocker, Ammon A. Garv er and Hay A. Garver. DIETS FROM FALL Miss Emma Sheesley, aged 49, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Koch, 1325 James street, from the result of a fall down a flight of cellar Pteps last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Sheesley is survived by the following sisters and brothers: John und Harry Sheesley, Mrs. Lizzie Koch, Mrs. Mary Brenneman and Mrs. i Katharine Jloover. Susquehanna River Cottage For Use of Lancaster Girls Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., April 13.—Lancaste Young Women's Christian Associatioi has decided to equip a cottage at Pe quea, along the Susquehanna river fo the exclusive use of girls, who will re celve lessons in boating and swlmmlni and various other outdoor sports un der competent instructors. The cot tage will be open from June 15 to Sep tember 15 and week-end pleasur parties will be arranged for all wh cannot remain the entire season. ONLY ONE "RKOMO QUININE" i Whenever you feel a cold coming on think of the full name. LAXATIVI BROMO QUININE. Look for slgna ture of E. W. Grove on box. 25c. Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers