2 (fetffi^PcnnayLVAmftfigqftS] Bichloride of Mercury Kills Huntington Man Special to The Telegraph Huntingdon. Pa.. April 21.—Jackson Africa, 25 years old. of Huntingdon, died late Sunday night at Blair Me morial Hospital here from bichloride of mercury poisoning. He was con scious until the end. Africa took forty-two grains of the drug while de spondent on April 11. He was ad mitted to the hospital shortly after ward and then began a struggle against death. Everything known to medical science was done to save his life. ANOTHER AUTO FIRE TRUCK Sunbury, Pa., April 21. Rescue Fire Company, Sunbury, has Just had an auto tire truck built. This makes three auto trucks in Sunbury. The others are owned by Good Intent Fire Company and East Sunbury Hose Company. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent I, as a remedy for diseases of the kid- i 1 neys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot is not recommended for everything. A sworn certificate of purity is with every bottle. You may receive a sam- ; pie size bottle of Swamp-Root by Par cel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., 1 Binghamton, N. V., and enclose ten cents. i For sale at all drug stores in bot- ! ties of two sizes—soc and SI.OO, also ' mention the Harrisburg Daily Tele- i graph.—Advertisement. 1 # —. i ...in Is Your Refrigerator Taking the Best Possible Care of Your Food? Or Is It Rather a Poor Kind or Worn Out or Hard to Keep Scrupulously Clean ? For, If So, It Is an Expensive and Risky Thing to Keep a Day Longer in Your Home tadde 6 1h Js\zYy and you will find we have the achina V\ hite, the North Pole, the Arlington and the Berkshire. All standard, well-known, guaranteed Re frigerators, made right and priced right. Three Great Specials in Refrigerators • , A Specia l 3-door, side; icer, 31 inches wide, 18 inches deep, 44 $1 AAO inches high and holds /5 pounds of ice, for «p14*90 l• u A S ?f Ci ?} lest ? 22 inches long, 17 inches deep and 25 inches r ' y oU want f° r the Child in „ Thls Freezer makes a regular value tor ; A , D 2 quarts of delicious ice your AutO or for Park or cream In five minutes. d* O Q Cottage use, only |{ 'Sr.nP'kS'"^ frozen Desserts with 9 I f~\f~* each Freezer, all for IVJW None wrapped or delivered at this price. Advertised articles are only examples of the thousands of great bargains to be found in our four great stores outside the High Rent, High Price District. Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family I Furnishers ( 29-31-33 &35 S. Second Street Clothiers OUR LOCATION MEANS A GREAT SAVING TO YOU TUESDAY EVENING, 47 Reasons Filed For New Trial For Mark Swab Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. April 21. Lawyers for Mark L. Swab, Sunbury, deputy Northumberland county treasurer i during 1909-11, who was convicted of complicity in misappropriating $19,- 427.38, while he was in otflce, yester day tiled forty-seven reasons with the court as to why he should be granted a new trial. They all deal with tech nicalities and alleged errors of the court in charging the jury. Swab Is under bail. He is now working in the lumber woods, near Elizabethville. William M. Lloyd, treasurer, during the same period, was convicted in Sep tember, 1912. He is also under bail! pending application of Swab for a new trial. THREE TEAMS RUN AWAY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 21.—Three run-j aways of teams of horses occurred at' the same time in Danville, and creat ed all kinds of excitement. John H. King and Frank Palimisana's double teams ran away and crashed into each other on a street corner. Both wagons were demolished and the horses in jured. No persons were in the mixup. James James' horse was the third to runaway. It traveled six miles before it was finally captured. WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS Special to The Telegraph j Greencastle, Pa., April 21. Mrs. Susan Sampson near Greencastle, who I was severely burned March 19, died I from the effects of her injuries on Sat | urday evening in the Chambersburg , Hospital. Airs. Sampson was carrying [a lighted candle through the-house, i with a small shawl over her head. The shawl caught tire, and in a verv few minutes her clothing was in flames. She was taken at once to the Cham bersburg Hospital, but her Injuries were too serious for her recovery. She is survived by two sons and one daughter. York County Man Has Very Old Easter Egg Special to The Telegraph WrightsviUe, Pa., April 21.—John Mlnin, the veteran tireman, aged 87 years, has a curiosity in the shape of a decorated colored egg, which he prizes very highly. The egg bears the date 1821 and was given to him by his aunt and it is In a good state of preservation. It is the only one known to be in this section, especially it be ing almost a century old. William H. Marsh residing at York has a num ber of decorated eggs, among the number being one dated 1851. He has also a goose egg with the date, 1863. BOY'S ARM BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., April 21.—Fred Gibson, ) 9 years of age, son of the Rev. Thomas ;R. Gibson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, met with an acci dent on Saturday evening while rid ing a horse to water. He was thrown to the ground and had his right arm broken. STATE OFFICERS VISIT COUNCIL Annville, Pa.. April 21.—State Coun. cilor Erwin L. Getter, of Easton, paid a visit to Annville Council, No. 54, Fraternal Patriotic Americans, on Monday evening. He delivered an in teresting address, dwelling principally upon the condition of the order in Pennsylvania. After Mr. Getter's talk the following made short addresses: Z. A. Bowman, D. W. Wood, financial secretary; W. Elmer Hellman, J. H. Gallatin, J. G. Nye and John Keller. ENTERTAINMENT BY PUPILS Annville. Pa., April 21.—A joint entertainment will be rendered by the pupils of the C-leona school building, near Annville, on evening April 22, at 7.45 o'clock. The pro gram will consist of dialogues, reci tations, solos, quartets and orchestra selections. Profesor John W. Snoke, county superintendent of schools, will make the address of the evening. HARRISBURG Q TELEGRAPH News Items From Points . in Central Pennsylvania special to The Telegraph Lancaster. Omer Althouse, 20 years old, of Georgetown, while crank ing his automobile preparatory to go ing to Lancaster dropped dead of heart disease. Shenandoah.—Joseph Groody. aged 15 years, stepped on a rusty nail that pierced his right foot. He paid 110 attention to tne wound until yester day, when lockjaw developed. His condition is serious. Nazareth. The livery stable of Mahion J. Snyder' was destroyed by lire believed to be of incendiary origin. Three years ago Mr. Snyder met with a similar loss. Seventeen horses were taken out, but tifteen sleighs and tons of hay and other feed were destroyed, Pottsvllle. After a three months' contest the license of William Leifleld to the saloon known as the "Old Stone Tavern," in the heart of the city, was revoked yesterday. Leitteld was charged with furnishing liquor to a man under the lnlluence of drink. Allentown. —Secretary W. W. Rlck ard, of Reading, was here and made arrangements l'or the tenth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Coal Dealers on June 16-17. Howard W. White, of Philadelphia, is the presi dent. Shamokin.—Frightened by a trolley car, a horse plunged over a high em bankment near Kulpmont, dragging Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reese, of this place, along. Both were badly injured. Carlisle. —Slceni J. Nori, until lately chief clerk at the Carlisle Indian School and charged with the appro priation of students' money, was sur rendered by George Bridges, a local business man, who had gone his bail, and Incarcerated in the Cumberland county jail, Norl's hearing before Magistrate Hughes has been set for Friday. April 24. Lancaster.—The five aliens charged with the murder of Tony Collatto, a Lancaster fruit merchant, October 31 last, will be tried here this week. Coatesville. —Ordering coal and wood delivered to a number in Chester ave nue that did not exist, a stranger ap pearing in working clothes, with hands and face dirty, as though he had come from work, passed worthless checks on two coal dealers here. ARRESTED FOR HOLDUP Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 21. Guy, Fryer, 17 years old, was arrested in Hagerstown, Md., yesterday morning by Constable Jonas Rowland on the charge of holding up and robbing Silas Hess, Qulnsonia, near Waynes boro, a brother of Willis Hess, sta tioner, this place, on Saturday, April 11. Fryer denies the charge. It will be remembered that Fryer was steal ing a ride on a freight train that stopped at Qulnsonia and as soon as it started he ran across the track to where young Hess was standing, searched him and stole his pocket book, and then made his escape by jumping on the last car of the train as It was whirling past. The pocket book contained 70 cents, all the Hess boy had . FARMER'S LEG BROKEN* Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., April 21.—0n Mon day morning while in the act of taking a pair of horses to- the field to start the day's work of plowing on his farm Joseph Craybill, residing south of this borough, was violently thrown to the ground by one of the animals becoming frightened. The result of the fall was a broken leg and a severe gash on the head near the temple: DWELLING BURNED Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., April 21. —On Sun day afternoon the two story frame dwelling house of D. B. Gouker, about three miles south of town, was com pletely destroyed by fire with all the furniture on the second floor. The lire was discovered by Mr. Gouker, who, with the rest of the family, succeeded in saving the furniture on the first floor. The Are is thought to have been caused by sparks from the chim ney. A DANGEROUS WEAPON* Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 21. —"Give me your money, and hold up your hands," shouted a highwayman at Dr. Henry J. Evans, Sunbury, on a dark highway last night. "Not on your life" came from the doctor as he held up a brightly nickeled looking instrument, that appeared to be a revolver. Fright ened at the sight of another gun, the would-be highwayman ran away and escaped in the darkness. The "revol ver" of the doctor's was a surgeon's scalpel. FIISH AND CHOCOLATES FATAL Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., April 20. —Dr. Fred erick P. Steck, coroner of Northum berland county, has made an inquiry into the sudden death of Miss Lucy Haas, of Northumberland, who died of ptomaine poisoning at the Mary M. Jacker Hospital, Sunbury, after a short illness. Ho finds that she ate a box of tinned sardines and a large quan tity of chocolate candy within a short time, and that this was the cause of I the poisoning. No inquest will be held. I The Spring Diet ft Calls for a change from the i requirements of colder weather. The system is apt to be more or less clogged as | a result of hearty eating for resisting cjld. And so Nature has provided in the field grains wholesome ; nourishment to meet changing weather conditions, and rebuild played-out nerves. GRAPE-NUTS FOOD —made of wheat and barley—serves a double pur pose— It not only furnishes true nourishment for body building, including the mineral phosphates especially required by nerves and brain, but, being partially j predigested, it relieves the digestive organs that are overworked and clogged by a heavy diet. Every Spring new thousands take on Grape- Nuts as a part of their regular breakfast. "There's a Reason" —sold by Grocers everywhere. II WEST SHORE NEWS | Musical by St Paul's C. E. Society at Wormleysburg Wormleysburg, Pa.. April 21.—0n Thursday evening the Senior Chrlotlan Endeavor Society of St. Paul's Untted Brethren Church will hold a muslcale In the auditorium of the church for the benefit of the missionary fund. The following program will be ren dered: Piano solo, Carl Etcheid; soprano solo, "A Perfect Day," Miss Laura Oyster; piano duet, Misses Ruth and Beatrice Hummel; music, Delta Alpha Quartet; reading, Miss Myers; violin solo, Miss Narissa Sadler, accompanied by Miss Portia Sadler; contralto solo. Miss Schillen; piano duet, Misses En ders; mußic, "When the Billows Arc Rocking,'' Emerson Quartet; violin duet, "'The Poet and Peasant," Har old Malsh and Earl Shoop, accompa nied by William Bretz; reading, Blythe Ruby; soprano and alto duet. Misses Hilda Famous and Lila Spencer; piano duet. Misses Edna and Alva Sherman; baritone solo* William Hoover; read ing. Miss Margaret Shoop; music. Del ta Alpha Quartet; piano solo. William Bretz; soprano solo, Miss Hilda Fa mous; violin solo, Harold Malsh, ac companied by William Bretz; music, "Under His Wing," Emerson Quartet. SURPRISE FOR MRS. ROSEN BERG KK Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April 21. On Saturday evening, a party sur prised Mrs. William Rosenberger on her birthday at her home at Bella ! vista. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Wenrlck, Mrs. J. S. Miley, I Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberger, daughters Almeda and Emma, Misses Cora Dull, Grace Waugh, Irene Hurst, Elmlra Wentz, Estelle Urich, 7sther Fisher, Beulah lrvin, Anna Undsday, Kath erlno Kudman, Anna Wilson, Ruth Getz, Marie Becker, Annie Becker, Bertha Riggleman, Helen Stettler, Florence Hainea, Elsie Johns. Al bert Fisher, William Lindsday, Earl Kirk, Stanley Walker, Lester Holler, Dustey Turner, Cletus Drayer, Paul Hollar, Walter Bair, Ray Quigley, Charles Moul, Earl Feglev, George! Eyster, Wilbur Cross, William Lewis i Walter Moul, Roy D. Myers. WILL PREACH TO ODD FELLOWS • New Cumberland, Pa., April 21. The Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, will preach next Sunday morning at 10.30 to Improved Order of Odd Fellows, No. 1,147. COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING New Cumberland, Pa., April 21. A cottage prayer meeting will be held by members of Trjnity United Breth ren congregation at the home of Mr. Fortney, at New Market on Saturday evening. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF TWINS New Cumberland, Pa., April 21. — Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eichinger, of Market street, announce the birth of twin daughters, Monday, April 20. Mrs. Eichinger was Miss Helen Gray of Harrisburg, before her marriage. FUNERAL OF EDGAR O. SHOCK New Cu.nberland, Pa., April 21. — On Wednesday morning a short ser vice will be held for Edgar O. Shock at the hdnie of Mrs. Brown In Market street, conducted by the Rev. J. V. Adams. At 10.55 the body will bt taken to Baltimore, where further ser vices will be held and burial will taki place at Woodlawn Cemetery. CHORAL SOCIETY MEETING Enola, Pa., April 2,1. —A meeting of the Choral Society of Enola will be held in the rooms of the Enola Penn sylvania Railroad Young Men's Chris tian Association on Thursday evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock, under the di rection of James Gibbs, of Harrisburg. About twenty-elßht members have en rolled and an invitation is extended to all to attend this meeting. An inter esting and instructive cantata will be given during the summer season. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Enola, Pa., April 21. —Mr. and Mrs. John S. Reilly, of the State road, South Enola, announce the birth of a daughter Sunday, April 19. NEW MEMBERS ADDED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., April 21.—Commun ion services held by the Lutheran con gregation In the opera house on Sun lay were largely attended. More than one hundred and thirty persons par ticipated in the services. Twenty-four new members were added to the churfch roll, sixteen by baptism and eight by confirmation. Preceedlng this service two children were also bap tised by the Rev. G. H. Eveler, the pastor. APRIL 21, 1914. A 4 ACCESSIBILITY | Accessibility, in Packard construc- I tion, is combined with efficiency I and durability. I Every important unit motor, J clutch, transmission, brakes, steer- I in g —is readily and easily reached II ? for cleaning, oiling and adjustment The long life of the Packard—its smooth | and silent operation after years of use its maximum of service—are easily explained when its design and construction are | understood. j Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia I 107 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania LINCOLN niGHWAT CONTRIBUTOR oAsk the man who owns onet | FREELIBRARYCOUPONIh 1 1 Imported Six Volume Set M|[ W ffl Introductory Distribution by IB? Bit M | HAJMUSBURG TELEGRAPH I|H| ffil 1 Great Authors Library 111 MOW TO GET IT! Clip the Library Coupon and bring or Mend to the Telegraph office, with the espenne Item of 08e for the entire six volume aet of hooka. Thla amount we aak yon to pay to cover the coat of tranaportatlon, U. §. I euatom datlea, handling, etc. If you dealre to have the let Bent by mail I or expreii, all charges prepaid, add 17c, or sl.lO In all, and All In name I and addreaa below. 1 %r \aine Address ... , I I ——— 1 Coal Company Cannot Supply Railroad Men at Low Price Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 20. —Sunbury railroadmen have been notified by the Pennsylvania that they can no longer buy coal of the Susquehanna Coal Company, a concern affiliated with the railroad, at bargain prices, which were $1.25 per ton cheaper after freight was paid than the men had to pay the local dealers. In the clerical depart ment, as well as in the operating de partment of the service here, many men's wages have been cut from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. Fifteen men were laid oft at Catawissa on Saturday. In all 350 employes have been laid off by the railroad here this Spring. Fund For New Y. M. C. A. at Waynesboro Now Assured Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 21. —Up to Sunday night $127,898 had been sub scribed to the Young Men's Christian Association fund. The balance needed to bring the sum up to $160,000, it is reported, will be secured before the end of the week. The people are giving liberally toward tho enterprise. DEATH OF MISS ELMTRA FOSTER Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry, Pa., April 21. Miss Elmira Louisa Foster died at her home on Sunday evening after an ill ness of two and a half weeks. The deceased had met with an accident, having broken her leg by a fall from a porch. Last week she had a stroke of paralysis, which left her one side paralyzed and resulted in her death. Miss Foster was 80 years old. She was born July 4, 1833, and was one of the oldest members of the Metho dist Episcopal Church. She is sur vived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Hannah Ensminger. of Harrisburg; the Rev. Dr. Milton Kirk Foster, of Willlamsport; Mrs. Flor ence Jane Beistline, Mrs. Eliza A. Pen nington and Frank E., of Lewisberry, and Charles W., of Harrisburg. j BIBLE CLASS CONTRIBUTES SIOO Special to The Telegraph Waynsboro, Pa., April 21.—0n Sun day morning the men's Bible class of Trinity Reformed Sunday School elected Borough Superintendent J. H. Reber assistant teacher. It decided to hold a social for its members in the Wayne building Monday evening, April 27. The class also voted to contribute SIOO to the Young Men's Christian Association fund. MARRIED AT PHILADELPHIA Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 20.—Walter S. Lovott, bookkeeper at the Reading Iron Works, Danville, and Miss Cath erine E. Bruder, Philadelphia, were married at the home of the bride by the Rev. Dr. R. E. L. Jarvls. of Beth any Presbyterian Church. Philadel phia Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to 7he Telegraph Greencastle.—lsaac Staley died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith, Sunday night. He was 69 years old and the last surviving mem ber of his immediate family. Tho funeral will be held to-morrow morn ing with services in the Lutheran Church Clearaprlng. Greencastle. Mrs. Barbara Sites, widow of William Sites, died at her homo on Sunday evening. She was 85 years old,and is survived by three sons and one daughter. Tho funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon. Sun bury.—Mrs. Edward Bright, 52 years old, died at her home in Sun bury yesterday. Waynesboro. Mrs. Nettie May Perry-Bowen. a former resident of this place, died Saturday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilhelm, at York, from pneu monia. She was 34 years old. Mrs. Bowen was the widow of Amity Perry, of Waynesboro, who several years ago fell from the roof of a house and was killed. Sunbury.—Mrs. Susnn Seasholtz, 72 years old. died at her home here yes terday. Sho was a lifelong resident of Sunbury. East Cocalico. Jacob Grimes, 65 years old, a retired merchant, died very suddenly of heart disease. Four sons, one daughter and several grand children survive. Sunbury.—Mrs. Sarah M. Graeber, 81 years old, died at her homo In Shamokln of old upe. George Grae ber. cashier of the National Bank of Shamokln, and George Graeber, a Sunbury business man, are grandsons. New Holland. —Enos O. Stunkard, | 60 years old, died yesterday from the effects of cancer after a long illness. Sunbury. Samuel R. Lunger, 73 years old, a Civil War veteran, died at his home in Danville yesterday. On August 9, 1862, he left a bride of a day to enlist in the Union Army and iolned Company A, Qne Hundred and Thirty-second Volunteer Infantry. Ha served four years and has since lived in Danville. Mr. Luiiger was color bearer of Goodrich Post, Grand Army of the Republican, of Danville. Goodville.—George C. Hoffman, 85 years old, died after a long Illness. Ho was a retired contractor and mason. He Is survived by four daughters, two sons and a number of grandchildren. BOY'S ARM BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry, Pa., April 21.—Stuart, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. "Wise, had his arm broken while playing on the grounds of Ihe borough school. This is the second time his arm was broken and he also had a finger broken, which has since remained stiff. MAN FALLS FROM POLE Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., April 21. J. A. Shatzer, employed at the Standard Steel Works, fell twenty-five feet from a pole yesterday and received injurle* that It Is thought will prove fatal. Mr. Shatzer wai engaged in trimming an arc light when he fell.