2 (SfflMbPcnnayLVAniftl^gvgsi ' " 11 J "I" '■ ii- f> « H »lliHa—a—o—» jpi l.lllili pmbJJ New Trolley Line to Run by Memorial Day Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 16. S. M. Coover, who has been auditor of the Chambersburg, Greencastlo and Waynesboro Street Hallway Company for several yearn, wilt terminate his connection with the company Saturday evening. He will take a two weeks' vacation and will enter upon his duties as general manager of the Chainbers burg and Shippensburg Street Railway Company May 1. The company expects to operate its line from Cliambersburg to Shippens burg by May 30. The roadbed is now being ballasted and will be completed by Memorial Day if weather conditions are favorable. The line will be op erated by power furnished by Hosfeld, Shippensburg. MAN'S NECK BROKEN Lebanon, Pa., April 16.—Charles Walborn, of Myerstown, 45 years old, while towing a carriage to a repair shop in the rear of his spring wagon, was thrown to the ground on his head, and sustained a broken neck. He died half an hour later at the resi dence of a physician to whose oilice he was carried by persons who wit nessed the accident. INCREASE IN TAX KATE Special to The Telegraph AVaynesboro, Pa., April 16.—Tues day evening tho Waynesboro board of education fixed the school tax at 0 mills—a mill higher than it was last year. This will yield the school board a revenue of $31,500, or $3,500 more then last year. The borough tax rate has been llxed at 7 1 /j mills and this, added to the school tax, makes a total mill rate of 16 mills—the largest Waynesboro has had in many years. SER OUS CATARRH YIELDS 10 HYOMEI §Be wise in time and use tho Hyomel inhaler at the first symptom of catarrh, such as frequent head colds, constant snif fling, rasing of mucus, or droppings in the throat. Do not let the disease become deep seated and you are in danger of a serious if not fatal ailment. There is no other treatment for catarrh, head colds, husky voice or bronchitis, like the Hyomei methods, none just as good, so easy and pleasant to use, or that gives such quick, sure and lasting relief. You breathe it—no stomach dosing. I-I. C. Kennedy sells it with agreement to refund your money if you are not benefited. ' Try Hyomei at once and see how quickly it JS-3-S-L, dears the head, stops the sniffling, and ban ishes catarrh. Hyomei will help you to enjoy good health. All druggists sell it. Ask for the .complete outfit— sl.oo size. | Whiie You're About it Fiil the Bins Full The cold weather hangs on, making it necessary for many bins to be replenished with coal for both range and furnace. You must have coal to tide you over till warm weather, and while you are buying it why not let Kelley fill your bins for next winter. April prices are the cheapest of the year, and you will save 50c a ton on Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut. Just think over it and figure out your saving. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.— loth & State Sts. rTTiiITIWIMIif 1 I! i[l ; Imported Six Volume Set .| f H Introductory Distribution by |jll B HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Not Good After May Ist Hp™ Great Au hon Libia y |« MOW TO GET IT! «£& J™?™* n »k yon to pay to cover the coat of trannnortntlon, U. S. dntlen. hnndllnK, etc. If you denlrc to luive the wet went l»y mail anrt l u , U^d?c^"l-^o,"!' K '' !, ppepnld ' n,ld i7r - " r '» »"• »»•> «H iu . Name Addreaa THURSDAY EVENING, Wrightsville Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding MR. AND MRS. JACOB BAIR Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bair Have Been Married 50 Years Sfecial to The Telegraph Wrightsville, Pa., April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bair, residing on Hel lam street, have been busy this week receiving congratulations and letters from friends and relatives throughout the State, on the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. They were married Easter Sunday, 1864, and all their wedded life has been spent at Wrightsville. Both are en joying the best of health. The vet eran groom works every day, having been janitor for many years at the public school building. He is one of the few men who lived along the York county shore during the rafting sea son, and at the dinner served on their fiftieth anniversary many reminis censes weer told, including the burn ing of the bridge between Columbia and Wrightsville by the rebels the year before he was married. Public Reception and House Warming For Odd Fellows Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., April 16.—There's cause for genuine pride, which their splendidly equipped new rooms have aroused in the hearts of all'members of Selinsgrove Lodge, No. 197, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows. Dep uty Grand Master Miles I. Potter, of Middleburg, officiated Tuesday night at the installation of officers. The men inducted into office were: Oscar Fisher, noble grand; John W. Mich aels, vice, grand; Edward P. Zones, financial secretary; J. Boyd Wendt, recording secretary; Henry J. Doebler, treasurer, and Norman Miller, trustee. The affiliates intend to celebrate their occupancy of the third floor of the F. J. Schools building by giving a pub lic reception and houscwarming in the very near future. ■ ; This Skin Peeler All the Rage in Society ' There is a growing tendency among women of culture and fashion to pay more attention to hygienic means of preserving their charms The advent of mereoiized wax doubtless has been largely responsible for this. This re markable substance produces complex ions so natural In appearance; so mag netically beautiful, artificial complex ions are no longer desired. Instead of "doctoring" an offensive skin, the skin is peeled off.. The wax peels the skin so gradually, in such fine particles, no discomfort is experienced. The fresher, younger skin beneath, wholly in evidence within a week or two, is lily white, satiny soft and smooth. It's not a patch-over complexion, but a brand new one. That's why mereoiized wax has become such a rage among society folk. The wax is put on nights like cold cream and washed off mornings. All druggists have It; one ounce will do. Another hygienic treatment now much in favor is one to remove wrinkles, i made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered sax olite in % pint witch hazel. Used as i a wash lotion It "acts like magic." "Brother Josiah," Comedy, by Dillsburg High School Special* to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., April 16.—-A play en titled "Brother Josiah," a comedy in three acts, will be given by the senior class of the Dillsburg high school in the opera house on Thursday evening, April 23. The play portrays a wealthy farmer from Illinois blundering Into the inner circle of New York society. The cast of characters follows: Jo siah Armstrong, a wealthy farmer, W. R. Coulsen; Wellington Armstrong, a wealthy broker, Daniel Altland; .Ben jamin Armstrong, Josiah's son, Scott Dick; William Leßlanc, a wealthy broker, W. G. Kiinmel; Henry New comb, a rising young author, John Baker; Hirum Penstroke, Armstrong's confidential man, Levi Ditmer; James Wellington Armstrong's butler, Rob ert Beaty; Mrs. WelUngeon Arm strong, Helen Baish; Jemimy, wife of Isoiah, Sarah A. Bentz; Gladys Arm strong, daughter of Wellington, Kath erine Gintzer; Edith Leßlanc, daugh ter of Leßlanc, Oletha Freeland. BLAIN CIRCUIT CONFERENCE Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., April 16.—Next Mon day the first quarterly conference of the Blain Methodist Episcopal circuit, embracing the congregations at Blain, New Germantown, Emory Chapel and Fairview, will be held at this place in charge of the Rev. A. S. Fasick, of New, Cumberland, superintendent of this district. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to The Tejfgrapl: Waynesbpro, Pa., Ai4f 16.—At an elaborate, dinner yesterday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zuckerman, North Potomac avenue, they announced the engagement' of their daughter, Miss Mary Zuckerman, to Harry Melman, Steelton, Pa. More than seventy-five friends were present, including sev eral from Harrisburg, New York, Chambersburg and Harrisburg. REHEARSING "THE CREATION" Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 16. Last evening the Waynes! oro Choral So ciety had a very profitable rehearsal of "The Creation," in the Presbyter - ian chapel. It was announced thai both Frank Croxton, New York, bass ind Hoi art Smock, Baltimore, tenor had slgaified their acceptance of en gagements to sing the solo parts in he oratorio on the evening of May 19 FIREMEN DISCARD BAR Special to The Telegraph TJunbury, Pa., April 16.—Good In tent Fire Company, organized In 1839, has decided to abandon its expensive bar. The company voted that it did not want even a trace of anything that savored of liquor about the place. Since the use of liquor has been voted out of the place as a result of the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough's religious campaign here, the membership has been greatly increased. Starchy Food Necessary For Energy ) But many persons cannot digest starch as found in | ordinary food—hot biscuit, potatoes, white bread, etc. In making Grape-Nuts FOOD from wheat and barley, the starch part of the grain, needed for body energy, is so thoroughly dextri iired by long baking (partially pre digest?d) that the time of digestion is reduced gen erally to about one hour. (White bread about 3 l / z hrs.) Many forms of stomach trouble disappear when proper, easily digested food j is used. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Loss of Appetite in the Spring Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss of vitality, vigor or tone, which is a more serious loss. It is common in the spring: because at this time the blood is impure and impoverished and (ails to give the digestive organs what they need for the proper performance of their functions. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar saparilla. It makes the rich red blooa your whole system demands. It is not simply a sprins medicine—but it is the best spring medicine. —Advertise- ment. WEST SHORE NEWS Baltimore Romance Ends Happily in Wedding Special to The Telegrapn New Cumberland, Pa., April 16.—A romance which started just ten weks ago ended happily yesterday when Thomas H. Vogelsong, a business man of New Cumberland, was united in marriage to Mrs. Emma Guilt, of Bal timore. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward W. Leach in the Franklin Street United Brethren Church, Baltimore. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Vogelsong returned to New Cumberland. In January the men's chorus was invited to Baltimore to sing at the dedicatory services at Franklin Street Church. Mr. Vogelsong, one of its members, was entertained, with sev eral others, the the home of Mrs. Guilt. This was his first meeting with Mrs. Guilt. Impressive Double Fnneral of Mr. and Mrs. Ashenfelter New Cumberland, Pa., April 16. — Impressive funeral services were held for Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ashenfelter on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of the Church of God. conducted the services. Mrs. Nestor Balr, Mrs. W. Z. Parthe more, the Rev. S. N. Good and George Lease sang several selections. There were four pallbearers from New Cum berland and four from Lewlsberry, where burial was made. Mothers' Day at Lemoyne to Be Observed May 3 Lemoyne, Pa., April 16.—Members of the mothers' class of the Evan gelical Sunday School are completing plans for the annual observance of Mothers' Day on May 3. The mothers will have charge of the services and various programs are being com pleted. This Is 'the fifth consecutive year the mothers had charge of the services on Mothers' Day. MISSIONAKY SOCIETY MEETS Lemoyne, Pa., April 16.—A very In teresting meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church was held at the home of Mrs. Miles Rice on Tuesday evening. Topics of foreign missionary work were discussed. UNION PICNIC AT HERSIH;Y Lemoyne, Pa., April 16.—Commit tees representing the three Sunday schools selected the time and place for the annual picnic, which will be held at Hershey Park on June 19. The members of the United Brethren Sun day School not being in favor of Her shey Park, decided to hold their picnic at Boiling Springs Parle. I/AST MEETING OF SOCIETY Lemoyne, Pa., April 16.—The last meeting of the High School Literary Society will be held on Friday after noon. Earl M. Baker, president of the senior class, will preside The program will include: Opening ad dress, Nancy Bentz; current events Paul D. Fettrow; piano solo, Mildred rtudy; essay, Lloyd Smith; piano duet Ruth Sutton and Esther Slothower' reading, Olive Crow: piano solo, Verna history of the literary society _ r argaret Artley; piano duet, Elmina Sweigert and Sara Hoover; Lemoyne high school review Margaret Kunkie. TO ADDRESS MEETING Enola, Pa., April 16.—Friday even ing gospel meeting of the Enola P. ?' X' w "' b e addressed by the Rev. F. C. Forncrook, of Har risburg. FIREMEN TO MEET Enola, Pa., April 16.—0n Monday evening the regular monthly business meeting of the Enola fire company No. 1, will be held in the hosehouse. FIRE At l;ltl('K OFFICE Enola, Pa., April 16.—Fire of an incendiary origin was discovered in the brick office at Enola on Wednes day afternoon. Several employes noticed flames coming from the cellar and on investigation it was found ! that the floor had caught tire. The' extinguishers placed in the building were used and the lire was extin guished without much loss. ANSOTOCE BIRTH OF Enola, Pa., April IS.—: . an d ! Mrs. C. W. Wallace, of \v yomlng i avenue, Enola, announce the birth of ! a son, Charles W„ Jr., April 14. Mrs. Wallace was Miss Elizabeth Waller, of Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW SCHOOL. AT SUMMERDALE Enola, Pa., April 16.—At a recent meeting of the school directors of East Pennsboro township In the Sum mit street school building at Enola arrangements were completed for the erection of a new two-room school building at Summerdale and an addi tional two rooms on the Summit street building. Man Disguised as Woman Causes Excitement at Lykens Special to The Telegraph Lykens Pa., April 16—About 10 I o clock 'as* night some unknown man/ diessed In woman's apparel, made a raid through the east end of Lvkens. stealing clothes from the lines and some other things. The would-be woman grabbed several young ladies returning from the theater and their cries brought out the police and some citizens who followed the fellow. The Intruder took to his heels and got away in time to avert capture. A search was then made throughout the town, but he was nowhere to be found. SPEAKEASIES RAIDED Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., April 16.—District Attorney Aikens Is directing a cru sade against speakeasies. Four of these places have been pulled within tho past two days, and it is likely that there will be more in the near future —- no* aionc oecause prices ire lower, but oecaaae qualities ire oWorihy Qualities & Exceptionally Low Prices Characterize These Week-End Offerings in New Spring Merchandise f ' A —■—» DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY RIBBONS GALORE Ladles' Untrimntcd Hats In Smart SMlors, Wattcau* in extreme and All the latent styles anil color* In conservative shapes, small Turban shapes and the large flaring; plain and fancy ribbon*). Also vel »"nJ n rinj and colors. vet rlbhou In block and colors. Misses' and Children** Dress and School Hats. The price, like the qual.tr Mill trimmings of all k.nds in flowers, fruits, wreaths Imitation aigrettes, suit etery tustc. quills, ostrich fancies, etc. AT oin USUAL LOW PRICBS. RELIABLE J MERCHANDISE NEW LACE ARRIVALS New Spring Colored is THE HOIXBHOLD DKIT. Many new laces arrived thla week WASH GOODS J'™' ''''T' A """ in Shadow. Oriental and Venise 50c Clothes llaskcts 23c laces In white creant and bluck— New ilorured Crepe Cloth iu Dolly 'VnuV I -' ,,a,,,el Wa *" different widths. Vmrden designs 12W.P I'fllis 3.1 c Also All-Over l aces in Shadow Orl- " "7. " I.Y '.L" Alnii.lnnui Frtn* l»ans, special. 25c entnl and Silk. New Novelty Crepe Cloths In new Extru values In Sheet iron Frying New plain uud figured Nets for weaves and color* 2.1C I'UUM .... Be, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25e Waists and Dresses. New Woven Tissues In stripes, 10-tJunrt (•ulvunlzcd Water lluckcts, New Crepe I.ace with Colored Em- checks and plaids 12 Vic 20c brolderrd I lßures for Waists. French Dress l inens, all colors. 25c | J{" ... ,- ,V ' VeUIBKS In \Vhlte, Cream aad lllack. 3«-lnch itainie l.lnrn. all colors, 25c Oue-Biirner t.as Plates, , New line of Val. Edges with Inser- Natural Linen Suitings, „ special ••••••••••••• •• • 25c tlon to match. ijf ja., on,. 1,11,1 Irons, 5. <1 uud .-111., each .. 25c OUR USUAL LOW PRICCg New Mercerised Crepe* Cloths, all Ln s a , c I ' orlc '" | u J«s at special PREVAIL colors .. 20c „ Prices. H/TTTCT in TiMnT?mi;i?*Ti 82-lneh Romper ' Cloth'' in'' stripes, '* cx ;," "•*«*, «' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR cheeks uud plain colors, 25c value -•>" A DEPARTMENT OP III« VALUES sn.lnch Dress Voiles all colors lßc Hie, 15c aud 25c i ''"Vl*l'Ladpmln nndChll dren' s Mus- Printed C Ape PhEM? new rt'yle,' ™r«t Quality Toilet Paper, lla Underwear, all llrst quality no 1,0,,!,,,; ' 111J ! sc. 7c aud 10c ; £?,arSnte"l. at"®" 1 " ork '" un ' ,,,l «' Kimono Crepe In iiW ilesiiis and IN NOTIONS—A Full Line OUR USUAL LOW PRICES K a«nc Cloth, qniiltyV a« eoU of Staples and Novelties Ladies and Children S Shirting Madras ciotli. isiec nnd 17e New Tango Heads 10c to 25c HOSIERY AND RIBBED Zeplijr Dress Ginghams, 10c and 15c I \ew Lino of Rarrettes .. 10c to 23c ' UNDERWEAR MANY ATTRACTIVE ITEMS * r " n " 11 1 ront Cu, f t the various depart,, cuts. 215 MARKET ST. opp. Courthouse iggggg — Lebanon Valley College Raising $250,000 by 1916 Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., April 16.—The plan for raising a $250,000 endowment and equipment fund for Lebanon Valley College, formulated by a special com mittee from the East Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Conferences and ap proved by the board of trustees of the college and laymen and business men ■ of the two conferences at a meeting! held in the administration building of! the college January, 25, is being pushed with all possible speed and | vigor by the president of the college, | Dr. G. D. Gossard. Although the cam- | paign has been in progress only a! short time. Dr. Gossard reports that j pledges for nearly $30,000 have been | secured. These pledges, in the form of interest-bearing notes, are for sums of SIOO and upward. The $250,000 must be raised when the college notes its fiftieth anniversary In 1916. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Hazleton. The presidents of the three districts of the United Mine: Workers in the anthracite field met at Wilkes-Barre and took up the question of creating a legal department in the organization. The miners are prepar ng to submit bills to the next Legis lature in their interest and want them drawn so that there can be no possible | loophole in their enforcement. Lansford. —Rather than pay his wife $25 per month, as directed by Judge Barber, John Shigo, who was married seven months ago, decided to go to jail. Allentown. ln climbing over a picket fence while hurrying to fetch a doctor for u neighbor who suddenly became ill, Mrs. Thomas Rowe fell and sustained concussion of the brain. Allentown. Judge Oroman gave Fred Foster, of West Bethlehem, twelve years for shooting his wife and setting the house on fire, but sus pended seven years upon good be havior. Mahanoy City.—Charged with steal ing 560 worth of silverware from the ; home of Mrs. Elizabeth Pelton, at ; Gilberton, Caroline Westner and Eliz abeth Burdner, each 11-year-old or phans, were committed to reform atories by the Schuylkill county court. Scranton.—Mrs. J. J. BeUlen and her sister. Miss Ethel Boles, daughters j of the late Colonel H. M. Boies and , leaders of Scranton society, figured in i a spectacular smashup in West Lacka wanna avenue to-day when their limousine was struck simultaneously by another automobile and a runaway tram. The big car was virtually wrecked, but the women escaped injury. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro.—Mrs. Sarah Ann Se crist, .widow of Samuel Secrlst, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H Harbaugh last night. Mrs. Secrlst was 81 years old and was born at Jackson Hall, Cbarnbersburg March 12 1833. Mrs Bcr s» was one of a famllv r> r s'xt r ■ n c'lil Iren She is sur vived by two brothers. Martin L. Rrant hover. All nwold and Daniel ' Hrnnthover Ca'lfornia. and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Met/. Savannah, 111. Safe Harbor.—Joseph Mllligan, 76 years old, a veteran of the Civil War and a lifelong resident of this sect'on, dlde at his home after a long Illness. He Is survived by a wife, three chil- I dren, four great-grandchildren, a | brother and a sister. Waynesboro.—Cadwallador J. Kis secker, 76 years old. died yesterday morning at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Strine. near Kauffinans. He had been ill for a long time. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John H. Manon and Mrs. S. J. Jtfld dleton. Waynesboro; Mrs. J. D. Strine, near Kauffmans. and by one sister, Mrs. George D. Kauffinan, Kauffmans. Florin. Mrs. Mary A. Nissley. widow of Joseph Nissley. 83 years old. died yesterday from the effects of a stroke. Two children, eight grand ; children and four great-grandchildren . survive. APRIL 16, 1914. John McCullough Aged 80, Dies at Mercersburg Special to The Telegraph Mercersburg, Pa., April 16. —John McCullough, aged 80, died at his home in this place at 8 a. m. to-day, of in firmities due to old age He waaa one of the beat known residents of this place, having resided here for the past twenty-eight years. Mr.• McCullough lived all his life in this vicinity, in his early years, having been engaged in farming a tract of land which he con tinued to own until his death. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. D. L. Ward, Nashville, Tcnn.; Mrs. Harry B. Krcbs, Mercersburg; John M. McCullough, Mercersburg, and James P. McCullough,. superintendent of the Telegraph printing plant and a former city councilman of Harrisburg. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. ! tywTtt&n \ Sv^uwne^& Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson, on the Pacific Coast. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.—"I was sick with what four doctors called Nervous Prostration, was treated by them for several years, would be better for a while then back iu the old way again. I had palpitation of the heart very bad, fainting spells, and*was so nervous that a spoon dropping to the floor would nearly kill me, could not lift, the lightest weight without making me sick; in fact was about as Kick and miserable as a person could be. I saw your medicines ad vertised and thought I would try them,and am so thankfid I did for they helped me at once. I took about a dozen bottles of Lydia E. I I'inkham's Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanative Wash. Since then I have used them whenever I felt sick. Your remedies are the only doctor I employ. You are at liberty to publish this let ter." —Mrs. YtT. STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon. II A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. 1 IIODCPON, M~.—"l foci it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinliliam'a Vegetable Compound did for me. One y :ar ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides r.iid such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My I ack ached, 1 had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, • j then I would l>e so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an opera ; lion. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i j and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a lam- I ily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to youi | medicine."—Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, Hodgdou, Maine. I For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedyfor fe- S)| vf [(? ! male Ills. No one sick with woman's ailments ((//4r does justice to herself if she does .not try this fa- S(§ a \ J j mous medicine made from roots and lierba, it I 17 yj 11 has restored so many sufferingwotuentoliealth. 11 U If to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. fA V Ik u Pf .(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered 'I by a woman and held in otrict confidence. State Commissioner of Labor Helping Y.M.C.A. Campaign Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 16.—Work raising the remainder of the $150,000 to be used in the erection and main tenance of a Young Men's Christian Association building, Waynesboro, will begin Saturday. The first of the lunches for the Y. M. C. A. campaign committee will be served this evening in the Wayne building. The principal speakers for the occasion will bo John Price Jackson, Commissioner of La bor and Industry in this State, and J. B. Carruthers, State secretary of thci Y. M. C. A. GET PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP Waynesboro, Pa., April 16.—William Martin, son of Harry Martin, Rouzer ville, member of the class of 'l4, Washington township high school, will use the scholarship which has been received from Lebanon Valley Col lege. It is worth $l3O and is good for * two years.