6
100-POUND STONE
ON SUPPER TABLE
Blast in Quarry Sends Missile
Through Roof of Dwelling
350 Yards Away
Special lo The Telegraph
Wrightsvllle, Feb. $.—A stone
weighing nearly one hundred pounds,
hmied :150 yards by a blast at the
Vuion Stone quarry Saturday after
noon. came through the roof at the
home of Frank Ely, while the family
was eating supper, and landed in the
center of the table, breaking the
tilshet: and frightening the members
t f the family. The stone missed Mrs.
Ely by a few inches.
ICEHOUSE ON FIRE
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Feb. B.—A party driv
ing along the river road to town on
Saturday, discovered that Hezckiah
Hatter's ioehouse, just north of town,
was on fire and gave an alarm. Harry
like and Ernest and Byron Koppen-
were on the scene in short or
der. Mr. Pike, with a club, knocked
several boards off, while the Koppen
heffer men. with buckets. carried
water and extinguished the fire.
ISAAC BOWMAN DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Feb. B.—lsaac 11. Bow
man, •;4 years oid, died at his home
on Saturday. He is survived by a
widow and the following children:
William S.. of Portsmouth. Ohio: Mrs.
Harry S. N'oblet, Mrs. Homer Stailey. j
Harry and Chambers, of this place, i
and six brothers and one sister. He
served as school director and council
man and was a member of Washing
ton Camp No. 570, Patriotic Order
Sons of America.
I>K. ARMOR'S BIRTHDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa.. Feb. B.—Dr. Smith
Armor, the oldest living graduate of
Hahnemann Medical College, Phila
delphia, and one of the oldest practi
tioners in the country, on Saturday
celebrated his ninety-first birthday.
Dr. Armor until quite recently, attend
ed to outdoor practice, but has since
limited his work to office practice.
MINISTER HAS HARD FALL
Shippensburg, Pa., Feb. S.—The
Rev. C!. W. Sherrick, while on his way
to the Lutheran Church last evening,
fell and cut his head. For awhile he
was unconscious. h
The Strongest Man in the World
is only a baby when he lies on his back and
takes orders from a rebellious stomach and a
trained nurse. The best food to coax back the
digestive organs to natural vigor is
Shredded Wheat
a food for invalids and athletes, for youngsters
and grown-ups —contains all the body- ,•
building material in the whole wheat _ If 1
grain made digestible by steam-cooking, /' .
shredding and baking. The deli- / | I
cate, porous shreds of baked wheat /;
are retained and digested when the ;
stomach rejects all
Made in America
Two Shredded WbMt
criipstii,
hot milk or %(
cream mr.ke * Vy \- jJMI(|
complete, 11111111 l
of fiTe'o'r'if*
Lsi \ll miM \ ill l
Latest Euorpean War Map
Given by THE TELEGRAPH
Te every reader preientln* tfc la COTjrON and It eenti to aovet
promotion expenses.
ST MAIL—In otty or outside, for 13a cash or raeney
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This t« the BIGGEST VALUE) EVER OFTERED. Lateit 1114
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CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic IfavsJ
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MONDAY EVENING, KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 8, 1915. "
"Casey" Bickel Has Ridden
50,000 Miles in 25 Years
on His Old-style Bicycle
Special to The Telegraph
Huntingdon, Pa., Feb. S. Summer
and winter, through sunshine, rain, ice
and kiiow, "Casey" Bickel. employed at
the local "Pennsy" depot, has ridden
to and from work three times each
day for the last twenty-five years on a
high-seated, rattle-bang old bicycle,
which was one of the first to make its
| appearance in Huntingdon, back in the
eighties.
When Fall comes around, most local
cyclists store their wheels for the
jvinter. and buy a pair of rubbers. But
not "Casey!" Many people along the
route of his going and coming set their
watches and clocks by his regular ap
pearance on his way to work.
It is estimated that Bickel, who lives
a mile from his employment, has rid
den at least 50.000 miles in the last
twenty-five years: so thai, had ho been
n globe-trotter—instead of a baggage
trucker—he would have encircled the
world twice.
MINISTER SHOT DOE*
Sfecial lo The Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa., Feb. S.—The Rev.
John 11 ax I.antz. a former Lewistown
boy, now a Methodist minister at
Curwensville, has paid a line for
shooting a doe during the season just
closed.
EAGI.E CASK WtLI. BE ARGVED
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa.. Feb. S. On Febru
ary \l2 the historic eagle case will
again be opened up, when a session of
argument court will lie held here. At
torneys for PefTer, who shot the bird,
and for the Commonwealth will argue.
MARRIED LAST AUGUST
Special to The Telegraph
Terre Hill, Pa., Feb. 8. After keep
ing the matter secret for more than
five mdhths. Miss Margaret C. Shirk,
daughter of 11. T. Shirk, yesterday sur
prised her friends and the family by
! announcing that she was married last
August to Barton Eshelman, of Head
ing, r.t Klkton, Md.
SUCCESSFUL. REVIVAI,
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Fa., Feb. S.—A six
weeks' revival service just closed in
the First Methodist Church has re
sulted in about one hundred conver
sions, the largest number in that
church in many years. The pastor, the
Rev. John C. Hieri, has had charge
and was assisted by several evangel
ists.
SERMON OX EUHOI'EAX WAR
Annviile, Pa., Feb. S.—Oil Sunday
evening the Rev. Paul D. Witman, i
pastor of the First Lutheran Church |
of Annviile, preached a special ser
mon on "The Uy-product. of the Euro
pean War." The Rev. Witman deliv
ered the sermon from the religious, so
cial and economic viewpoint which ho
las made a special study.
:'IOZE"SEOMONIT
MILLER TIBERICLE
Special Reservation for W. C. T. U.
Visitors at Mechanicsburg
Evangelistic Services
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. S.—Al
most 700 trailhitters is the record of
the Miller evangelistic campaign at
the beginning of the last week. Every
effort will be put forth by the execu- j
live committee, ministers and personal'
workers to make this week eclipse all
others in the number of converts.
Throngs continue to crowd the taber
nacle every night, and hundreds are
turned away. Evangelist Miller threw
all his energy into his sermon last
night, and made a strong appeal to
sinners. In his efforts to hurl his mes
sage to the farthest corner of the vast
building, he jumped on a chair, and
shouted out his warnings and plead
ings. Responding to the invitation,
fifty persons were enrolled for Christ,
and among the number were promi
nent and well-known people. Cheers
from all o»er the audience rent the
building, when A. B. Crawford, the
>postal inspector, went lorward and
grasped the evangelist's hand. Alto
gether the meeting last night was one
of the best in the entire campaign.
Rev. Dr. Miller's text was, "And how
shall ye escape if ye neglect so great
salvation." Of great interest was the
afternoon service when Evangelist
Miller delivered his great "Booze"
sermon to the women, and reserva
tions were made for a large body of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union members who came in delega
tions from here and other towns and
cities, singing temperance songs, as
they marched.
Saturday night saw a lot of trailhit
ters. One mnn who came thirty miles
was among the number, and another
from Carlisle. fine musical pro
gram was given at both meetings
through the efforts of the director.
Professor Hohgatt. Nineteen men,
known ns the Long Mountain Union
Male chorus, near Dillsburg, were
present, and sang several selections.
There was also a delegation from Le
moyne. This week will have much
of interest crowded in. To-morrow
night, when the firemen of the town
will attena In a body, will be a big
event, and Wednesday, donation day,
when the pour of the place will be re
membered. To-day is rest day, and
no service.
Clothes Racks and Tables
Made by Aged Woodworkers
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa.. Feb. S. Jacob Miller,
of near town, 117 years old. made eight
large clothes racks in his carpenter
shop the past two months. Ills nerve is
steady and he docs this to pass away
the time. Levi Longeneckcr.o? Marietta,
who is nearly SO years old. is making a
table from pieces of wood gathered
from all parts of the United States, in
cluding several pieces from the prisons
of Libby. Danville and Salisbury. Mr.
Longenecker has completed within the
past five years four tables, which are
made of more than 10,000 pieces of
wood. •
SERVICES IN COLORED CHURCH
Wave of Religions Enthusiasm Spreads
lo Sit. '/Aon Congregation
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Feb. B.—The wave
of religious enthusiasm, which has
aroused this town, extended to the
colored churches and in Mt. Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church a week's
special service attracted large au
diences, Including a number of white
people. The pastor, the Rev. Paris
Daker, had charge. an<. succeeded in
introducing some features into the
services which proved quite interest
ing. H. T. Heinaman, the noted trom
bone soloist, favored the audience with
a few selections, and his appearance
attracted many persons from outside
churches. Mr. Heinaman was trou
bone soloist, in the Nicholson-Hem
minger evangelistic meetings.
SINGER HAND OFFICEHS
Special to Tlte Telegraph
Mechanicsburg. Pa., Feb. S. At a
meeting of the Singer Band the annual
election of officers took place with the
following result: President. S. L. Duey;
vice-president, L. N. Wood; secretary,
: 10. K. Strong: assistant treasurer, L. K.
Khoades; treasurer, Louis A. Diller:
business manager, Louis A. Diller:
musical director, Philip Sheffer; assist
ant musical director. IS, S. Weber; li
brarian, Philip Sheffer: trusttes. 11. W.
St rock. 1.. X. Wood and Frank Sing
iser: host. E. E. Strong. Six new mem
bers were received, which raises the
membership to forty. A course of in
struction is being given by Professor
llarr\ Lamison, of Carlisle.
I
MITE SOCIETY OFFICERS
Shepherdstown, Pa.. Feb. S. On
Thursday the Mite Society, of the Unit
ed Brethren Church, at its regular
meeting elected the following officers:
President. G. A. Berkheimer; vice
president, Mrs. A. B. Mower: recording'
secretary. Miss Catherine Trimmer;
financial secretary, Mrs. G. W. Huntz
bcrger: treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Knouse;
organist, Miss Kathryn Weber.
GIRL TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Shepherdstown, Pa., Feb. 8. Miss
Iluth Hunk was taken to the Harris
burg Hospital, where she was operated
on this afternoon for appendicitis.
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOOD'S
Pure blood enabh-s the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. Without it they
are sluggish, there is loss of appetite,
sometimes faintness, a deranged state
of the intestines, and, in general, all
the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so very
successful in the treatment of so many
ailments. Get it to-day.—Advertise
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ASTHMA COUGHS
WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP
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The mlrcarrying th» antiseptic vapor, inhilei
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loothesthesore throat,
and stops the cough, .JH
assuring restful nights, vt
Cresolene Is invaluable IT yd»'
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children and a Anon to B ' I
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WEST SHORE NEWS
MIBVSVIIIE TO HIVE
BOROUGH BUILDING
Council Adopts Resolution Author
izing Erection of Hall and
Firehouse
Special to Iho Telegraph
Marysville, Pa.. Feb. s.—At the!
regular monthly meeting of the town
council, a resolution authorizing the
erection of a suitable borough build
ing on the borough lot on Lincoln
street, for couneil purposes and to
provide a place for the tire apparatus
was adopted. W. H. Sponsler, of New.
Bloomlield, asked eounell to grant
permission to the Perry Conuty Tele-'
graph and Telephone company to
place poles and string wires in the
borough for the, extension of their
lines. An ordinance was presented to
meet the requirements and consider
ation was held oevr until the next
meeting.
EAST PENNSBOKO INSTITUTE
Program l or School District Sleeting
at Enola Next Friday
Knola, Pa., Feb. S.—Next Friday
afternoon the subloeal institute of the
East Pennsboro school district will be
held in the Methodist Episeopal
Church here. The afternoon program
will include devotiorfal exercises by
the Rev. S. F. Rounsley; address,
Harry A. Walters; recitations, bv J.
Parker Sweigart. and Miss 1.. Mae
Bitner; addresses by Daniel A. 11a
maker, Grace M. Karpert and Eunice
Ingham. Evening—music by Knola
High School orchestra; addresses, G.
W. Shumberger; violin solo. Henry
shope: the recitation, (a) pupil's part.
Miss S. Nettie Russel; (b) teacher's
part, Robert E. Matthews; address
Harry Stonebraker; vocal solo, Mrs.
Harry Shope, and an address by the
Rev. Dr. William N. Yates.
ENTERTAIN CLASS
Enola, Feb. B.—-Miss Miriam Neuer
of Enola road, entertained at her home
on Friday evening, the Sunday school
class of St. Matthews' Reformed
Church, taught by Mrs. C. 1.. Dice, the
following were present; .Miss Hilda
Smith, Miss Bealriee Peck. Miss Nellie
Gruver, Miss Hilda Wagner, Miss
Sara Dice, Miss Esther Dewees, Mrs.
C. L. Dice and Miss Miriam Neuer.
FOOD SALE AT ENOLA
Enola. Pa.. Feb. B.—On Saturday
the Ladies' Aid society of the First
United Brethren Church of Enola
opened a food exchange in the base
ment of the church. The exchange
will be open every Saturday afternoon
until sold out. Homemade cakes,
pies, bread, buns, noodles, potato
chips and candy will be for sale.
CAMPAIGN FOR MARYSVILLE
Mar.vsville, Pa., Feb. B.—Plans are
being formulated for holding a live
weeks' union evangelistic campaign
here. A tabernacle Is to be erected
and an evangelist will come here to
conduct the services if the plans ma
ture. Final action will be taken on
the matter on Wednesday evening at
a mass meeting in the United Evan
gelical Church, when an evangelist will
present.
TWO LICENSES ASKED FOR
Marysville, Pa., Feb. B.—Two peti
tions have been filed for liquor license
in Marysville. in the Perry count at
New Bloomfleld. This includes one
new application. George W. Rhoads,
proprietor of the Central Hotel has
made application for the renewal of
his license and Albert JCaepfel, of Mt.
Joy, has made application for a new
license for the Railroad hotel, which
was revoked in October, while Stephen
.1. Boyd, was proprietor. Mr. Zaepfei
was formerly proprietor of this hotel.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS SOCIAL
Marysville. Pa., Feb. B.—Miss Mabel
Ellenberger's class of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school will hold a
social at her home on Maple avenue,
on Tuesday evening. Ice cream,
cake and candy will be on sale.
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. B.
Pupils of Miss Claire Hoerner's music
class gave a recital at the home of
tlicir teacher in Bridge street on Sat
urday afternoon.
DEATH OF WILLIAM SHE'ITER
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. B.—Wil
liam Shctter, 60 years old, died on
Saturdtiy afterioon at the home of
Harry Conrad in Fifth street, with
whom he uoarded. Mr. Shetter was
night watchman at the Steam Dye and
Bleach Works and was well-known in
the vicinity. Funeral announcement
will be made later.
MINISTER FALLS DOWN STAIRS
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. B.—On
Friday the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, of
Reno street, made a misstep and fell
down the cellar steps. He was con
siderable shaken up, but no bones
were broken.
IN HONOR OF MR. AND MRS.
STERI (INE
New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. S.—A
progressive five hundred party was
held in Buttorff's hall on Saturday
night, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stcrline, who will remove to
Philadelphia, where Mr. Sterline has
been appointed assistant superinten
dent of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Company. Covers were laid for
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Stcrline,
Mr. and Mrs. Br.von, Mr. and Mrs.
Snodgrass, Dr. and Mrs. Schafflec, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Coover, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wcatherby, Mr. and Mrs. Park
er Mr. and Mrs. H. Purple,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ennis, Mr. and
Mrs. Wcstenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11.
Smith, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirkpat
riek, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Black, Mr.
land Mrs. Sherman Hull, Mr. and Mrs.
Parker Minter, Dr. and Mrs. Cadwala
der. West Fairview; Miss Lelb, Clyde
Kaufman, Mrs. Grace Leib, Harper
Sunday, Miss Sara Kaufman, Dr. Mit
chell.
MAKYS\ 11/LE REPUBLICAN CLUB
Temporary Organization Made at
Well Ateemled .Meeting
Marysville, Feb. S.—Fifty Repub
licans me* on Thursday evening in
the Knights of Pythias hall and effect
ed a temporary organization of a lie
publican club here. Dr. George H.
Eppley was elected temporary chair
man, and J. P. Lilly temporary secre
tary, after which the necessary com
mittees were named. Already the
membership committee Is confident 'bf
DO members. The next meeting will
be held Thursday evening, February
11.
L. U. A. CLUB ENTERTAINED
Marysville, Pa., Feb. B.—Members
of the L. U. A. and their friends were
entertained at progressive five hun
dred on Friday evening by Miss Mary
Smith in honor of the birthday of her
brother, Edgar Smith. Refreshments
were served. *
. FEBRUARY
FURNITURE SALE
The- BURNS FURNITURE SALE is an event of importance on account of the
savings it offers. It brings to home builders the BEST there is in FURNITURE at
the LOWEST PRICES. The assortments offer remarkable choice, as this store
is famous for the desirability of its furniture.
Save Ten to Fifty Per Cent.
during this Sale. Practically everything in this large $75,000 stock bears a sale tag
showing reductions of from ten to fifty per cent. The lowest priced furniture to
the very' finest Grand Rapids pieces are marked at liberal reductions.
Goods can be bought at February sale prices
and paid for in thirty days or in small weekly
or monthly payments.
FEBRUARY SALE PRICES ON BRASS BEDS
Our prices for brass beds of high quality are unusualiv low. They will give
double tl;e service of inferior qualities.
858.50 Brass Bed . $6.50 $34.00 Brass Bed $26.00
$17.00 Brass Bed .$12.00 $37.00 Brass Bed $28.00
$19.00 Brass Bed .$15.00 $39.00 Brass Bed $32.00
$25.00 Brass Bed $19.00 $42.00 Brass Bed $34.00
$30.00 Brass Bed $24.00 $48.00 Brass Bed $43.00
Y"* P
lions you would pay $8.50. **—-Ji \ > * Pp > 1
They arc finished golden ; b"llt *''<///' 'ii'lll ' ' li\
oak or mission, have roomy /•'/«. m i* sj
drawer under the writing UijWV ■,« / vj! j
Parlor Suits Buffets §
Sale Price ' Sale l'rice \f k ft "j* .Jj
$27.00 Parlor Suit. . $23.00 $22.50 Buffet .... $19.00
$58.00 Parlor Suit. . $49.00 $30.00 Buffet $20.00
$65.00 Parlor Suit.. $57.00 $34.00 Buffet .... $28.50 * %) H
$85.00 Parlor Suit. . $<5.00 $35.00 Buflet ....$— 5.00 Gak Chlna Closet )K . nt
*ll =5 00 Parlor Suit .. $85.00 $54.00 Buffet .... $44.00 glass door and ends, Colonial
$155.00 Parlor Suit. .$125.00 $62.00 Buffet $49.00 fcctf'saTe' 1 PHce°"s 2l.oo
" BURNS & COMPANY
28-30-32 S. Second St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION j
Perry County Merlins Asks Judges
Xot to Grunt Licenses
Special lo The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pn., Feb. B.—Com
mencing: Friday evening the
County Sunday School convention held
in the Lutheran Church here was well
attended. Charles W. Hothwell. coun
ty president of the Sunday School as
sociation, conducted a round table
conference and many of the delegates
responded with short addresses on
various plans of Sunday school work.
At 9 o'clock Saturday morning a
quiet hour service was conducted by
the ticv. W. W. Sholl and a number or
addresses were made by delegates on
adult Bible class work and other
topics. A committee was appointed to
draw up resolutions requesting the
judge of Perry county not to grant li
cense to anv hotel in the county for
the sake of the Sunday school boys
and girls. ~ f
Dr. Forsvtlie, State president of
Adult Bible Class Work, delivered an
interesting address.
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
Special lo The Telegraph
Shlppensburg, Pa., Feb. 8. The
! Lutheran Church held a reception for
|their pastor Friday night. The ad
l dress of welcome which was to be by
the Rev. Dr. Sherrick was given by
[the Rev. Frank Fry.
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN
Special lo The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., Feb. 5. En
thusiasm in the tabernacle campaign
and in the weekly prayer meetings is
growing. The ground is being cleared
for the tabernacle and the lumber is
bought and paid for.
DAUPHIN REVIVAL CLOSES
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Feb. B.—l<ast evening
was the final meeting of the revival
services, which have been conducted
by the Rev. H. C. Lutz, pastor of the
United Evangelical Church, during the
past three weeks. This meeting was
one of the best of the revival and the
Rev. Mr. Lutz in relating the death
bed story of an unsaved person illus-
UjaU^M^jivhß^by^icUons^^^^^^^^
Have Color in Your Cheeks
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth—a
lazy, no-good feeling—you should take
Olive Tablets.
I)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub
stitute for calomel—were prepared by
I l)r. Edwards after 17 years of study
with his patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
If you want a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at
the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel—yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes are sold annually at 10c and 2oc
per box. All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, O.—Advertisement.
FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL SERVICES
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 8.— Yesterday
the first Firemen's Memorial services
to be observed here were celebrated.
The services were held in the Temple
Opera house and the various fire com
panies composing the Lewistown and
Junction fire companies, and marched
to the opera house. Burnham, New
ton and Yeagcrtown companies had
representatives present. The eulogy
was delivered by Fred W . Culbertson.
a well-known attorney and orator of
this place, while other speakers were
Fire Chief Thomas Johnson and ex
pire Chief W. F. Eekbert, Jr., the
Rev. E. T. Rhodes and the Rev. W. M.
I Heakes.
MINSTREL SHOW AT DAUPHIN
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 8. —On Satur
day evening the Keystone Minstrels
gave a delightful funny and witty
performance in the schoolhouse. The
cortlpanv, which consisted of George
Stark, Dwlght Jerauld. Charles John
son, Robert Fohl. of Harrisburg, and
George Garman, Charles Garman,
George Rhoads, George Howard and
Clarence Shatto, of Dauphin, was very
well drilled. The music was gay and
catchy whie the dancing was of the
best. Besides the minstrel show was
an acrobatic act by Mr. King, which
caused much wonder and merriment in
the audience.
Ready Help
in time of physical trouble caused by
indigestion,biliousness resulting from
torpid liver, inactive bowels, is al
ways given, quickly, certainly, safely
by the most famous of family remedies
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Ltrgeit Salt of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
iJill Li LLL itfiltff'M HTWii • o—"j>B>-»'Lj ffMN
I Linotype Composition 1
For the Trade |
Prompt Smrviem |
THV TELEGRAPH PRINTING COMPANY ffl
I VMatla* Bla«ta« At** ■«■««
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iIIHMI 111 1 111 111 IIIH 111
I IHTTLE GlllliS KNTKHTMNIin
Specuil to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 8. —On Saturdaj
afternoon, Mrs. David W. Lewis en
tertained the members of the sewint
class, taught by Mins Margaret Brooks,
at the home of her father, John Brlek
er, on North Erie street. Tlie after
noon was spent by the little girls, with
sewing. Light refreshments were
served to Lotty Winn, Dorotljy Winn,
May Kline, Dorothy Kline, Emib
Landls, Margaret. Gat-man, Mary
Grimm, Mrs. Frank Powell and Mrs.
Lewis.
Shooting Corn Pains
Fade In An Hour.
Think of the marvel of it, thai
stinging, burning pain made to go like
magic. That's how Putnam's Extrae
'tor works. It's made to go right foi
corns, to root them out, to destroj
their pain, to keep callouses, sore fool
lumps and the like off the human foot
No remedy qutcker, safer, or so pain
less and dependable. You can abso
lutely rely on Putnam's Painless Corr
Extractor, about 50 years in use, sob;
everywhere in 25e bottles, and bj
C. M. Forney.—Advertisement.
Merchants & Miners Transportation Co.
FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY SEA"
BAI/TIMOHE TO
JACKSONVILLE and retora MM#
SAVANNAH and return *'.'3.00
Including rileals and stateroom ac
commodations Through tickets to all
points. Fine steamers. Best service.
Staterooms do luxe. Baths. Wlrelusa
telegraph. Automobiles carried Steam
er Tuesday and Friday, bead for book
let.
W. r. TURNER, G. P. A., Baltimore. Hi
EDUCATIONAL
Harrisburg business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.