2 ffißmbpcnnayLVAmftfieKS] LEBANON HOSPITAL UNDER JJARANTINE State and City Health Officers Issue Order Because of Scarlet Fever Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., April 17.—At the di rection of State Health Commissioner Samuel G. Dixon, the Good Samaritan hospital of this city was placed in quarantine to-day, because of the dis covery of four cases of scarlet fever In the institution. Two nurses and two patients in the public ward were found to be afflicted with the disease. The case took on some additionally sensational aspects when Dr. E. H. Gingrich, the city health officer, said that he suspected a minister of hav ing communicated the disease to the institution, and coupling this charge with the insinuation that the minister had violated quarantine restrictions himself. While the name of the al leged offender was not given, it is stated that the clergyman is a resi dent of the rural district, and has a case of scarlet fever at home which is under quarantine. It was asserted that the minister not only visited a parishioner at the hospital a large number of times while the disease ex isted in his own home, but had offi ciated at a public service in the church. Health authorities of 'the city took the matter at once to Har rlsburg, and Dr. Dixon's department now has an investigation in progress. The quarantine of the local hospital created a sensation, especially in view of the threat that prosecutions are to follow the incident. Columbia Women's League Plans Systematic Charity Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa-. April 17.—The Cath olic Women's League, which is con nected with Holy Trinity parish, in this place, has outlined a plan for charity work which embraces the sub urban districts and all the wards in the borough. Promoters have been named for each of the nine wards and the suburbs, who will visit all the families within their limits and con duct a systematic line of work to re lieve the distressed and needy and in spire more zeal in Christian work. ■■■■■■■iHMGaHHanaaii AlwayßeWell Dressed! WEAPINCrAPPAPFI. Pay As You Get Paid! We Carry A Complete Line of Women's Suits But We Feature This Special This Week These suits are all in the very height of fashion, all being fash ioned for this spring and summer wear. All the new shades brought forth this season are included. PA They are suits for which other credit stores P W would not hesitate to ask even $25.00 MtcS « Silk Dresses. .. $8.50 to $35 j Millinery .. .$3.50 to $15.00 Dress Skirts. . $4.50 to $8.50 j Silk Petticoats. . 1.95. to 6.98 Lingerie Waists, 1.50 t03.50 ' Silk Waists. . .$2.75 t055.00 OUR MEN'S SUITS Cannot Be Equalled at Our Prices We make our own clothes and we supply you with the same quality clothes as we sell to clothing stores in New York for their critical clientele. You can choose from all the popular materials—serges, mixtures, worsteds and cheviots, in the wanted spring shades. All V||V| the new two and three button models. All sizes for men and youths of every build V. n. ■ FRIDAY EVENING, • H AJUUSBURG TELEGB IPH APRIL 17, 1914. Choir Gives Linen Shower | to Its Leading Soprano Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., April 17. —Mrs. Eliza beth Hynicka Miller, matron of St. John's Reformed church vested choir, on Thursday evening entertained the female members at her home to af ford an opportunity to them to shower the leading soprano, Miss Gertrude Rodearmel, with linen. Miss Rodear mel, who is a daughter of Daniel Dodearmel, will be marrried on Mfty I I to Llewellyn Rothermel, a son of County Prothonotary Francis M. Rothermel. The young lady has won an enviable reputation as a vocalist. The prospective bridegroom is a civil engineer. Miss Rodearmel received :u large assortment of beautiful linen [articles, and the affair proved to be a most entertaining social event. HEIKER JUMPS FROM CAR Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 17. —A thor oughbred Holstein heifer, being ship ped by express from Albany, X. Y., to West Chester, jumped out of the express car at a point a mile below Sunbury, yesterday, and was not i missed until the car was opened at Herndon. Word was sent to Sunbury, and a searching crew went out. The heifer was found, unhurt, calmly chewing some new green shoots in a wheatfield. The train was running thirty miles an hour when the animal jumped. CLUB TO PRESENT COMEDY "Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., April 17. —This even ing the New Bloomfleld Dramatic Club, which represents New Bloom field academy, will present In Cen tennial hall the musical comedies, "Examination Day at Fairview School" and "The Man From Bran don." The club has presented these comedies at a number of places throughout the county and have met with much success. ! EXHIBITION OF FOX HOUNDS Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa.. April 17.—Charles R. Horting and John A. Cluck, members of the Juniata Valley Hunt club, have gone to Ruft'sdale, Westmoreland i county, to be present at a "field trial"" of the Western Pennsylvania Fox Hunters' Association. The meet will be attended by hunters from all over the United States and many fox hounds will be on exhibition. Messrs. Horting and Cluck have each taken two of their prize hounds with them. 11 WEST SHORE NEWS I WORMLETSBURG Will HI CIEMIHIP DAYS April 27 and 28 Have Been Decid ed Upon by Burgess J. Fred Hummel i Wormleysburg, Pa., April 17.—Bur- j gess J. Fred Hummel yesterday an- i nounced that April 27-28 would be the Spring "clean-up" days in the borough. Residents of the town are j now being urged to clear all rubbish from their homes and place it at the j end of their yards. Carts have already been hired and these will haul ashes, rubbish and other "over-winter ac cumulations" away free. Burgess Hummel announced also that all wood piles which have rested peacefully In alleys of the town for many years will have to be removed. At a recent meeting of council the burgess was instructed to name clean-up days and an appropriation for the hire of carts was ordered. Graduating Program of Teachers' Training Class Enola, Pa., April 16. Graduation exercises of the Union Teachers' Training Class of Enola will be held in Zion Lutheran Church on Thurs day evening, April 23. The program will Include: Invocation and prayer, by the Rev. M. S. Sharp; "The Origin of the Sun day school," Margaret Famous; ad dress, J. L. Young, of Mechanicsburg, president of the Cumberland County Sabbath School Association; "The Pupil and His Possibilities," Golden Meyers; address, "Ignorant and Intel ligent Religion," the Rev. W. P.. Hartzell; vocal duet, Miss Bitner and Mrs. Yeager; "The Teacher and His Textbook," G. A. Yeager; presentation of diplomas, A. B. Harnish, of Me | chanicsburg, county superintendent of Teacher Training; class sentiments and response to the presentation of diplomas, 11. H. Minnich; class song, "I Love to Tell the Story." The class flower is the daffodil and the class motto, "Workers With Christ." Graduates who will receive diplomas are H. H. Minnich, president; G. A. Yeager, secretary; L. Mae Bltne-, treasurer, Margaret E. Famous, Katliryn Laub, Golden H. Meyers, Mabel E. Meyers and Ruth L. Yeager. FUNERAL OF MRS. HOUDESHEL Marysvllle. Pa., April 17.—Yester day morning the funeral of Mrs. Eliz abeth Houdeshel, who died on Tues day afternoon, was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Heishley, in Lincoln street, the Rev. W. E. Det weiler, pastor of the United Evan gelical Church, officiating. YOUNG GIKL IN HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa., April 17. Miss Jessie Fehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fehl, of Bella Vista, had an operation for appenuicltis at the Hart man hospital at Harrisburg yesterday. TO GET NEW PIPE ORGAN New Cumberland, Pa., April 17. The choir loft at Trinity United Breth ren Church Is being extended for the new pipe organ which was shipped by the Estey Organ Company at Brattle boro, Vermont, on Mcnday. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT New 'umberland. Pa., April 17. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Russell M. Pentz and Miss E'lzabeth Kauffnian, of Mechan icsburg, which took place on Saturday night at Trinity United Brethren par sonage. The pastor, the Rev. D. B. Rojohn, performed the ceremony, which was a surprise to their Meclian [ icsburg friends. RETIRED MINISTER DIES Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 17. —The Rev. Samjiel H. Dunkleberger, 80 years old, a retired United Evangelical pastor, and Civil war veteran, died at his home in Sunbury, yesterday, of Bright's disease. He went through the conflicts as a private in the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Pennsyl vania Volunteer Infantry. He is sur vived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah Peifer, Sunbury; brother. Cornelius Dunkle berger, Middleburg, and a nephew, William H. Dunkleberger, a Sunbury merchant. fEET AREN'T ACHING OR TIRED ROW-HZ" It's grand for sore, swollen sweaty, calloused feet and corns. Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, ! swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling , feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right oft. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puft up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded.— Advertisement. The Men's New Spring Clothing Additional shipments of Men's Spring Suits have just reached us—difect from the fore most manufacturers in America—and— They are right in quality, right in fashion —and—right in Price. The selection of Men's and Young Men's Suits has never been so good, and there is ample pro vision to satisfy all tastes— Men who are particular about their clothes will find here correct and appropriate models to suit their requirements. Suits sls 00 to $40.00 Boys' Suits- -Extra Knickers English Patch Pockets « and side plaited Norfolk mod- mi els, wide range of patterns, in- ! t ■lf 1 eluding solid Navy Blue Serges; j' J lll| Two pairs of trousers to each j suit; values $6.75 and $7.50.. . J 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Musicale For Benefit of j Dauphin High School Seniors Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. April 17. —A musicaloi will be held in the Dauphin High School room to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The program will include: Piano duet. Mary Greenawalt and Goldie Douglas; vocal solo, Olive Dou-! den; piano solo. Earnest Shaffer; mixed chorus, Olive Douden, Esther Shaffer, Anna Hager, Ethyl Forney, Ellen Feaser, Helen Kennedy, Ruth Deibler, Mae Williams, Susan Jack-; son, Rebecca Lyter, Charles Kissinger. Charles Garman, George Howard and 1 Miles Hummer; vocal duet, Ida and j Susan Long; piano solo, Cuban Inde pendence March, Ruth Deibler; reci tation, "Bust," Olive Douden; vocal solo, M. C. Hummer; piano solo, Ellen Feasor; violin solo, Mr. Byer; piano solo, Goldie Douglas; recitation, Char lotte Eberly; piano solo, Edythe Eber ly; mandolin selections, George How ard, William Shannessy, Clarence IShatto and Ernest Shaffer; vocal solo, j Laura Oyster; piano duet, Carrie Ger berich and Ruth Shaffer; piano solo, Oneida Fertig; recitation, Edna Mal der; piano duet, Mary Greenawalt and Frank Williams. An admission feel will be charged and the proceeds will be used to defray the commencement expenses of the senior class. "Three Stiff Kicks" Given by Police Chief Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 16.—"Either go to jail for three months or take three i stiff kicks from the chief of police," | said Burgess Drumheiser at Shamokin | yesterday to Samuel Brpwn, who had j been arrested on a petty charge. "I will take the kicks," said Sam after I much deliberation. He was taken out; in a cleared space, stripped of every- ! thing but his September morn apparel and three hard kicks given him. GIRL'S EYE INJURED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 17.—Miss Katherine Fowler, young daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fowler, this place, • met with an accident that will prob- j ably cost her the loss of the sight of j her left eye. She was getting ready to go to school and had put her hat on. A rib bon on the hat was larger than she wished it and she started to shorten it with a knife, in doing so, the knife slipped and the blade penetrated her, cutting the ball of the eye. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Heading.—ln two suits of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company against Reading for recovery of damages re sulting from the seizing of two prop erties to provide a site for the Penn street bridge a jury yesterday returned a verdict in favor of the railroad for $3,600. Viewers had awarded the com- ! pany $6,600. Wilkes-Barre.—Bishop M. J. Hoban ] has called upon Roman Catholics in . the territory between Towanda and j Berwick to raise $250,000 to erect a mother house for the Sisters of Mercy in this city. Wilkes-Barre. —Chester G. Wilcox, aged 71 years, of Harvey's Lake, dropped dead of heart disease yester day while conversing with friends, to whom ho stated that his health had never been better. Tamaqua.—Caught in the scraper line at No. 14 colliery yesterday, Erastus Freeze, aged 17. was killed. Easton. —Miss Myrtle Applebaugh, | Internal revenue stamp agent here, was notified yesterday that she will be 1 succeeded May 1 by Harry Meyers, of . Easton. Reading.—Hunting a gas leak with | a lighted match at the hotel at which | ' he is employed almost proved fatal to ; [ Harry Moyer here yesterday. Moyer j was blown through the door with his ) clothes afire. He is in a critical con- | dition. Mahanoy City.—John Kerst, aged 60 1 years, was run down by mine cars at j the North Mahanoy colliery and killed. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Columbia. Levi M. Lengel, 72 years old. for more than forty years a boat man for the Pennsylvania Navigation Company, died at his home, in Reading. He owned his own boat, which was called the "Dolphin," and assisted in | freighting thousands of tons of coal ' ! from Wllkes-Barre to Havre-de-Grace, ! Md. He retired fifteen years ago, after the old State waterway of the Penn- | sylvunla Company was closed to navi gation. Sunbury. Mrs. Millard Mitchell, 57 years old, a woman of great strength of character and a religious worker, died at Danville. Denver. Michael Fisher, 83 years old, a retired farmer, died from the ef fects of a fall sustained ttiree weeks ago, when he broke his left leg at the I knee. Three sons and u daughter and two grandchildren survive. MlllersvlUe. Amoa G. Funk. 78 years old, died from the effects of a stroke. He was a retired dairyman and gardener. His wife, four children, several grandchildren and two sisters and a brother survive. ■ .Shotgun Explodes While : Boys Are Playing "War" J , Special to The Telegraph I Rowenna, Pa., April 17.—Simon and Elmer Schutte, aged 10 and 12 years, respectively, sons of Simon Schutte, residing just above town, while playing war as they were read ! ing about the Mexican situation, pro cured three dynamite caps and going to the chest, got hold of their father's single barrel shotgun while ho was at work, and loaded It. Elmer pulled 1 the trigged, an instant later he was lying on the floor, blood streaming | from his body. His left hand was | torn, his eyes so badly burned that it is feared the sight is destroyed, and pieces of the gun were hurled through a window. The injured lad was hur ried to the Columbia hospital, and is in a critical condition. Cows Stampede When Stilt King Flits By Special to The Telegraph Greensburg, Pa., April 17. The Stilt King arrived here at 3 yesterday • afternoon, fresh and fit after a long , tramp across Westmoreland county. Near this city a farmer was driving in I six cows to a local butcher. The herd broke and stampeded on seeing Wil vert, and one is still roaming' some where in the wilde. Otherwise Wilvert's trips was un -1 eventful. Greensburg turned out en masse to see the human skyscraper, I and he walked around the town before ! unlimbering. \ Loyal Order of Moose to Hold Memorial Services j Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., April 17. —Members jof Chickies Rock Lodge, No. 897, ' Loyal Order of Moose, will hold an nual memorial exercises in the opera house on Sunday afternoon, April 19. 1 An elaborate program has been ar- | ranged for the event. C. Albert I Rochon, a lawyer, of York, will de- I ' liver the memorial address. The lodge I , has over 600 members In this place. TAILOR TERRIBLY BURNED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, iPa., April 17.—When fumes of gasoline exploded in his tai loring store at Milton, Myron D. Reed, a business man, suffered terrible burns and may die. He ran out of the place, afire, and | the burning clothing was torn off his I body, and doctors summoned. His I body is a mass of burns and his hands i ! may have to be amputated, if the i wounds do not prove fatal. An alarm of fire was sounded and the fire de partment extinguished the flames in the building, which had been set afire. WILL BITILI) SIOO,OOO CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 17.—Zion Lu theran church, Sunbury, the Rev. Dr. IJ. M. Francis, pastor, has determined ! to build a new church which will cost , SIOO,OOO. The site of the old and two | adjoining lots at Market and Fifth J streets will be used. It is planned to ] erect a structure seating 2,000 per sons. The church raised SII,OOO last year. It is one of the strongest in the United States, and has 1,980 Eng lish speaking members. STOLL-EICHERLY WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. April 17.—Miss Vinia Elcherly, a well-known vocalist and Sunday school worker, and Frederick i j W. Stoll, both of this place, were | united in marriage at the parsonage of ! Salome United Brethren Church by | the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty j Why Doctors No Longer Claim to "Cure" People ' A few years ago it was a common ' thing for the family doctor to say, "1 ! will cure you In a few days." This cheerful prophecy often ga.e the pa | tient new hope and courage, but It is Ino longer good form. Doctors still ' "cure'' malaria and a few other 1 troubles in which their medicines have ' a direct or "specific" action on the \lrus ef the disease. In other cases they simply give supporting medicine and keep up the strength of the pa tient until nature effects a cure. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure chlo rosis and other trouble due to thin ' blood because the have a specific ac ; tion on the blood, building it up, puri- I fying and enriching it. This direct I action on the blood also makes them j the best supporting and strengthening medicine. If you are thin and weak, breathless after slight exertion. If you have palpitation of the. heart, gas on the stomach, cold hands and feet, it you are nervous and easily Irritated and show other signs of weakened vitality, try these strengthening pllh at once and let the rich, red blood cure you. Get a box to-day at the nearest drug store and begin at once to build up your health. Write now to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady. N. Y., for the free book let. "Building Up the Blood."—Ad , vertlsemeat. 28-30 and 32 N. Third Street Special Misses' and Women's Suits, $25.00 Values $32.50 to $39.75. Smart models of Wool Crepe, Gabardine and Pop lins, in Navy, Black, Purple, Green and Shepherd Checks. Misses' and Women's Suits, $15.00 Values, $22.50 and $25.00. Dressy models, of correct materals of the season—in colors most in demand, including the newest tones of greens and tango. Separate Skirts, $4.50 Values, $5.95 to $7.50. Misses' and Women's new model tunic skirts of Serges, Crepes and Poplins in Black, Plaids and Checks. Afternoon & Street Dresses, $16.50 Values, $22.50 to $27.50. Representing some of the season's best models of Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Taffeta In prevailing colorings. Misses' Coats, $15.00 Value, $21.50. Afternoon, street and motor wear coats in Paon Blue, Chartreuse, Tango and Green; models specially adapted for Misses' and Young Women. Net and Lace Blouses, $2.95 Value, $4.95. Net lace over net foundations, embellished with rib bons of delicate shades—The collars are of the new high flaring design and the sleeves have long shoulder lines Children's Dresses and Coats Reduced One lot of Girls' White Lingerie Dresses;! slightly soiled; sizes 2to 5 and 6to 14; lv/ /111 value $5.95 J "•* ' One lot of Washable Dresses; plain colors! /a and striped; all sizes; values, 95c tol iIUP 51.49 j One lot of Girls' Coats, in plain, colored:., and checked Worsteds, Tweeds andjXy QC Serges; sizes 6 to 14; values, $5.95 to| L%/V $7.50 j ' W. B. Nuform Corsets Sold by every other store — At SI.OO, are to be had at Schleisner's for At $1.50, are to be had at Schleisner's for SI.OO At $2.00, are to be had at Schleisner's for $1.25 Included are models of the latest corset style ideas. SOMißil S 3-lp-One nas been for 18 years the Old Reliable, largest-celling borne ud office od. ■ It is light enough to oil a watch; heav* enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth It ■ becomes an ideal furniturt ftlhkt. AM|a;ardol cheese cloth tho best and cheapest ■ Dull!t 11 Dusting Cloth. M > And 3-in-Onc absolutely prevents HtSt or tarnish on all metal surfaces, indoors and