2
KICKING PLANK HITS
WORKMAN ON HEAD
Paul Yocum's Skull Is Crushed
While Working Near a
Circular Saw
Special to The Telegraph
Sunburg, Pa.. Feb. 19.—Paul Yo
cum, aged 20 years, of White Deer,
Pa., was fatally injured yesterday
while at work on repairs to the West
Milton bridge, when a heavy piece of
plank, which was being ripped on a
|APPETITE FOLLOWS
GOOD DIGESTION;
I Nearly everyone indulges theiri
| appetite and tho digestive organs?
I are abused, resulting in a conges-|
f tion of poisonous waste that clogsfr
I the bowels and causes much mis-I
4 cry and distress. i
ITlie most effective remedy to cor-f
rect this condition is the combina-?
tion of simple laxative herbs with?
pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's £
Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural,!
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet.
f positive in action, and quickly re-j
| lieves indigestion, constipation,!
! sick headache, belching, etc. Drug J
• stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I
• Pepsin at fifty cents and one do!-*
T lar a bottls, and in thousands off
| homes It is the indispensable fam-t
lily remedy. For a free trial bottle!
• write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 1
• Washington St., Monwcello, 111. -j
liii i mm tinnnn « «m nml
pit 11 OF HIGH RENT DISTIIIL'T^
New
Player-
Piano
$395
I 20 Rolls of Music Free
Music Exchange Free
Others Ask $550.00
Your Saving $155.00
| BARGAINS \
I InUsed Uprights =
| $75 was S3OO I
| S9B was $325 \
% $175 was S4OO §
| $lB5 new" was $250
$195 no!!) 0 was $250
Slightly Used Player-
Piftno was $550,
. $295
Chickering $75.00
(In Fine Condition)
Write
H. G. Day
Factory Representative
LESTER PIANOS
1319 Derry Street
HARRISBURG, PA.
b'HT OF-HIGH RENT DISTRICT^
JpHN Absolutely No Pain /
M?My IsMt Improved appli- -Gj
wK, ?JMk J anccs. Including an oxygen- v *
: I Ized air apparatus, makes S
Mffi'VmX:/ extracting and all den- ».0 ,
tal work positively kv
painless and Is pe«v
(Age' no objeo-
EXAMINATION / . teeth it.Voo
Irinnn xm, X Mllngs SI.OO
f KCiKi S Fillings in silver
alloy cement 6Qc.
X V' Gold Crowns and
Registered X WT X Bridge Work, $3, $4, $6.
✓ « ▼ S ta-K Gold Crown ... .$6.00
Graduate XX Office open daily B.SO a.
. X /lX nv to • p. m.; Hon., Wed.
Assistant* S S and Sat. Till 9p. m.; Sundays,
-
X ▼ X Bell Phon. 8322 ft <■
S £ • S EASY TEKMS O*
X PAYMENTS AlmpA
/ 320 Market Street
lOre* the Hut)
Harrisburg, Pa. it nitat Bar* * bi«
P A IITinU I Whon Coming to My Off 100 Bo
tiflU I lull . Suro You Aro In tho Right Plaoo.
FRIDAY EVENING, CAmUSBUHG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY *l9, 1915.
high-power circular saw was caught
when the saw buckled ond kicked
with the force of a cannon ball
against the young man's forehead.
The frontal bone was crushed and the
unfortunate victim was hurled a dis
tance of twenty feet. He was picked
up by fellow workmen and rushed to
the Mary M. Packer hospital here,
where the suijgeons removed larso
portions of the shattered bone and
quantities of the brain, which had
been penetrated by the bone splinters.
The patient was still living last night
but with little hopes for recovery.
I MEN'S BIBLE CLASS FORMED
Swatnru Station Organization Mill
Erect Union Chapel
Special to The Telegraph
Swatara Station, Feb. 19. —With a
membership of thirty-one, a men's
Bible class has been organized here.
It is the plan of tl>e new organization
to erect a Union chapel. Officers of
the class include: President, John
Yorty; vice-president, Harvey Dow
hower; secretary, Jacob B. Nye; treas
urer, Jacob H. Balsbaugh; teacher,
George 11. Seller; assistant teacher,
the Rev. lrvin Curry. The class was
organized by the Rev. G. S. Rent/., su
perintendent of the Bible classes of
this district of the Sunday School As
sociation. Committeemen are: Mem
bership committee, Conrad Curry,
chulrnwn; devotional committer,
Amos Curry, chairman; 11. M. Wit
man; social committee. Paul Miller,
chairman; Daniel Ensmlnger, Harry
IFess. Artman Boyer, Miss Sara Bals
baugh. Miss 13. Maud Seiler; sick
committee, Mrs. C. O. Gishman, Mrs.
.Tolin Yorty, Mrs. Joslah Foreman, Mrs.
H. J. Dowhower; absentee committee,
Harry Miller, chairman; John Hoov
er, John Seltzer. Clyde Seiler, Miss
Mary Snavely, Miss Sue Curry, Mrs.
Martin Hoover; committee on consti
tution and bylaws, J. H. Balsbaugh,
chairman; Harry Miller. George H.
Seiler; ushers, Herman Hoover, Clyde
Boyer, and chair committee, Paul Mil
ler and Harry P. Boyer.
curncn RECONSECRATED
Special to The Telegraph
Selinsgrove. Pa.. Feb. 13.—Special
services were held Thursday night and
will be continued until Sunday night
in observance of the reconsecration of
the remodeled First Lutheran Church,
of which the Rev. Walter K. Houser
lis pastor. The feature of the recon
secration service will be held Sunday
afternoon, when the sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. C. J. Strunk, of
Shamokin. In the evening the sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. S. 12.
Ochcnford. of Bath, who was pastor
of the church for twenty-one years.
EX-GOVERNOR TO LECTURE
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. 19.—Ex-Gov
ernor G. H. Hodges, of Kansas, will
deliver a temperance lecture in the
high school auditorium this evening.
* , . !
J Everyone Admires This I
Good-Looking Womanl
Wherever you go you hear people
comment upon a pretty woman and it
is really her beautiful hai" more than
perfect features that gives he appear
ance of charm, youth and beauty.
Any woman can merit this praise,
for beautiful hair is only a matter of
care. Just as a plant needs attention
and nourishment, so must the hair
have care and nutriment to make it
grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and lus
trous. The scalp must be free from
dandruff, and the hair roots properly
nourished, as nature intended.
Parisian Sage, which is delicately
perfumed and easily applied, is just
what is needed. It tones up and in
vigorates the roots of the hair and
furnishes the necessary elements to
make it grow long, soft, abundant and
full of life.
One application of this scientific
tonic removes every trace of dandruff
and cleanses the hair of dust and ex
cess oil.
Why not start now to beautify the
hair by using Parisian Sage, the great
tonic treatment? It is inexpensive and
easily applied at home. It can be
had from H. C. Kennedy or any drug
or toilet counter and will surely do
wonders for your hair. Advertise
ment.
For Lumbago, Sore
Throat and Neuralgia
Mustarine Is Best
1( Won't Bllater—Always Itraily—Joat
Hub it on—lt Penetrate.
BEGY'S MUSTARINE is the good
old-fashioned mustard plaster brought
up-to-date with all the blister taken
out and with 14 modern ingredients
added.
Keep it in your home at all times, for
it haw saved many a night of pain and
distress for those who w re fortunate
enough to have it on hand.
For instance, it Lanishes chest colds,
bronchitis, sore thioat, coughs, conges
tion, lumbago and t 'nsilitis over night.
In just a fow mlr ites it stops head
| ache, backache, toothache, earache and
i neuralgia. It eases -lo terririTe agoniz
; ins pain of rheumatism and reduces the
; swollen joints and muscles and never
• fails to relieve
I It is tlie most wonderful remed" in
! the world for sprains, strains, bruises,
• soreness, lameness, swellings, stiff neck
: or Joints, cramps in leg or stomach.
• and remember everything It does it
does promptly and effectively.
i Get a 25-cent box to-day from your
; drugsrist. "Be siire it's BKGY'S MUS
j TARING in the yellow box.—Advertlse
-1 ment.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
WORMLEfSBURG 10
MIRK CENTffIHL
Thriving Borough Making Plans
For Big Celebration in
August
Worinleysburg, Pa., Feb. I#.—Plans
are now being made to celebrate the
centennial anniversary of Worinleys
burg next August. The movement has
been, started by J. Fred Hummel, tha
first burgess of the town.
The discovery of the anniversary data
was an accident. J. Webster Hender
son. a Carlisle attorney and historian.
In turning over the tiles of an old pa
per, found the original announcement
of the proposed laying out of Worm
leysburg by John Wormley. The an
nouncement was dated August 3, 1815.
|Th*r information was at once com
j municated to influential men here, and
] as a result the town in August will see
I the greatest celebration in its liis
j tory.
TOI'XG PEOPLE DANCE
Harris burgers Attend Enjoyable Party
at Marysvllle
Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 19.—White's
Hall was the scene of a very interest
ing party Wednesday evening last,
held by tho "younger set'' and
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. L. It.
Mutch. After an evening spent in
game playing and music dainty deli
cacies were served to tho following:
Misses Mary Deckard, Edna Sellers,
ICsteila Wliitniyer, Adella Smith, Mary
Corl, Francis Fortenbaugh, Annie
White, Marie Harrold, Margaret 131-
lenberger, Carrie Messinger, Komaine
Benfer. Hazel Hain. Kdith Nevln
and Edna Benfer. Harry Deekard,
James Roberts, Lawrence Kocher,
Bruce Rider, Dewey Bare, Clarence
Lick, Rodger Eppley, Roy Heishley,
Gordon Skivlngton, Claude Shoemaker,
Jacob Lehman, Newton Heishley, Cas
slus Kennedy. Parker Feshler. Those
from Harrisburg were Grace Saul.
Esther Demmy. Mary Mitchner, Mar
tha Hain, George Logan. Charles
Mitchner, Harold Hippie and Bertram
Goodhart.
LAYING Ol'T ATHLETIC FIELD
Marysville. Pa., Feb. 18.—Assistant
Supervisor Bohler, of the Philadel
phia division of the Pennsylvania rail
road, was here on Wednesday survey
ing and laying out the new athletic
field on South Main street. He also
secured the estimate cost for the erec
tion of a grandstand and the cost of
inclosing the field with a tight board
fence six feet high.
SINS HIM! GUILD MEETING
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 19.
A meeting of the Sunshine Guild will
be held on Monday afternoon in the
council chamber at Fifth and Bridge
street.
BUSY BEES TO MEET
New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. 19.
Busy Bee Sewing Circle, composed of
little girls of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, will meet at the home or Mrs.
William Simmons on Saturday after
noon.
MISS ZORGEK ENTERTAINS
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 19.
Miss Esther Zorger, of Fifth street, en
tertained Mrs. W. Z. Parthemore's
Sunday school class, of the church of
which she is a member, last evening.
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE
New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 19.
Julius B. Kaufman and J. A. Spren
kel were elected delegates at the
fourth quarterly conference in the
Methodist Church on Tuesday night to
the Laymen's conference at Shamo
kin the second week in March.
BURNED BOY IMPROVING
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. Feb. 19.—William, son
of James Leeser, who was seriously
burned yesterday, is greatly improved
to-day. He is two years old.
G. C. BUSER FOR POSTMASTER (
Special to The Telegraph
liummelstown, Pa., Feb. 19.—Gro
ver C. Buser has been nominated for
postmaster of Hummelstown and his
name sent to the United States Senate
for confirmation. Mr. Buser is assist
ant foreman of the Star-Independent
composing rooms. Mr. Buser suc
ceeds Postmaster Edgar C. Hummel,
who has filled the office for several
years.
IMPERSONATED STATE POLICE
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 19. With
remarkable boldness and disregard for
consequences. Ralph Fenstermaclier, a
young man of Waynesboro, who lives
with the family of John Walters, im
personated a state policeman yester
day and obtained from Peter Peiffer,
a farmer residing at Shady Grove, the
sum of $lB. lie was arrested by Chief
of Police Staley and Constable Byers
and committed to the Chambers'ourg
.iai!.
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 19.—Henry Wolf,
aged 56 years, married and having a
family consisting of his wife and sev
eral sons, ended his life by hanging
in the barn at his farm at Mandata,
Pa.
THE DOCTOR'S WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.
A trained nurse says: "In the prac
tice of my profession I have found so
many points in favor of Grape-Nuts
food that I unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
"It is delicate and pleasing to the
palate (an essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency of
teeth renders mustlcation impossible.
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet I find Grape-Nuts and albumen
water very nourishing and refreshing.
"This recipe is my own idea and is
made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful
of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for
an hour, strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and a spoonful
of fruit juice for flavouring. This
affords a great deal of nourishment
that even the weakest stomach can
assimilate without any distress.
"My husband is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders
It many times for his patients.
"Personally 1 regard a dish of
Grape-Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit i
as the ideal breakfast for anyone— i
well or sick."
In stomach trouble, nervous pros
tration. etc., a 10-day trial of Grape-
Nuts will usually work wonders toward
nourishing and rebuilding and In this
way end the trouble. Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears front time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.—Advertisement
Sch'eisner's Men's News
To-morrow
Saturday
We informally open for in
spection—
A superb collection
of hand tailored garments
from the foremost manufac
turers —
The cloths and- pat
terns have been selected with
care—
The young man who
desires snap in keeping with
his city or college acquain
tances —
The man with quiet
refined taste —
Will find us well prepared—
and ready and able to
demonstrate the advantages
this men's store has.
Special Sale
Men's Medium Weight Suits $ll.OO
50 Suits of tweeds, worsteds, tartan plaids, over
plaids, cassimeres in grays, greens, browns, tans,
pencil stripe, chalk stripes; sizes 32 to 44; a few
shorts and stouts. These Suits formerly sold at
$18.50, S2O and $22.50;
Special sll. 00
Closing Out High-Grade A
Suits up to $40.00 .... $19.75
Closing Out High-Grade
Suits up to $35.00 .... $17.50
Closing Out High-Grade
Overcoats up to $40.00 . $19.75
Closing Out High-Grade
Overcoats up to $35.00 . $17.50
Schleisner's Men's Store, 32 N. 3rd St.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
York. Aphthous fever, which
caused a loss of SIOO,OOO in York coun
ty and was thought to have been elim
inated a month ago, has reappeared
here. Herds of cattle and hogs on the
farms of J. C. Sheffer and David Mar
key were condemned and killed.
Allentown. While enroute home
after a visit to Allentown with his wife
and friends, the aufo of John Meally
caught tire near Slatington and was
destroyed. In trying to extinguish the
blaze Mr. Meallys clothes Ignited and
he was badly injured on the face and
hands.
Tamaqua. Dosing his balance
while fixing a steam pipe at the De
high Coal and Navigation Company's
No. 11 colliery to-day, Peter Paulis
plunged 205 feet down the shaft to his
death. He is survived by his widow
and one small child.
Lancaster. Fire destroyed several
buildings on the Belmont farms, own
ed by the John Keller estate, and ten
anted by J. S. V. Deed, dairyman. The
loss is about SB,OOO. Seventy cows, ten
mules and five horses were saved.
Ijincaster. The barn and tobacco
shed on George W. Richardson's farm,
near Mountvme, were destroyed last
night by tU'e. The loss is about $3,000.
York. The York County court
yesterday ordered a preliminary in
junction restraining the city of York
from collecting street paving assess
ments and from filing municipal liens
against petitioners' properties until af
ter the case is Gecided in fourt.
Cluunlyersburg. Carlisle Presby
tery met here In special session last
evening in the Falling Spring Presby
terian Church and formally installed
ilie Rev. William D. Mudge, who came
here from Lewistown as pastor.
Malianoy City. —Charged with stab
bing a balky mule at the ''Primrose
mine, James Roman, a driver, was ar
rested and committed to jail.
BANKRUPT'S IPROPERTY SOLD
Special io The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa.. Feb. 19. A. M.
Brandt, trustee in bankruptcy of Da
vid Beelman, sold the personal prop
erty of Mr. Beelman on his farm in
Monaghan township on Thursday. An
erroneous Impression among the buy
ers present caused the goods to sell at
extremely low prices.
FIREMEN'S BAZAR
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., Feb. 19.—Next week
the Citizens' Hose Company No. 1, of
Dillsburg, will hold a grand bazar in
the hosehouse In York street. The
bazar will open on Monday night and
continue all week. Music will be fur
nished by the Citizens' Band of Dills
burg and a number of lire companies
will attend on different nights.
LANCASTER PLANS BIG LOANS
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster. Pa., Feb. 19.—Voters ot
Lancaster are to be asked in April to
authorize loans for city Improvements
aggregating $3 95,000. The school
board to-day took the preliminary
steps for securing a quarter of a mil
lion-dollar loan for a new boys' high
schools, while city council asks $145,-
000 for water works and fire depart
ment Improvements.
DROPS DEAD IN TABERNACLE
Special to The Telegraph
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Feb. 19.—Mrs.
Richard P. Jones, aged 55 years, of
Plymouth, dropped dead In the choir
loft of the tabernacle of Dr. George
Wood Anderson while singing a gospel
hymn. Mrs. Jones and her husband
were members of the choir, being seat
ed but a short distance apart.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Mrs. Sarah E. Haas,
formerly of Sunbury, but lately of
Herndon, died here yesterday morning
of Bright's disease.
Sunbury. One of the largest fu
nerals that has taken place in Sun
bury Tor some time was that of George
W. Beck, who was buried yesterday
in Pomfret Manor Cemetery. The
members of the No. 1 Fire Company,
the Woodmen of the AVorld, the Red
Men, and the Loyal Order of the
Moose attended in large numbers.
Marietta. Mrs. Caroline . Roen
stine, 90 years old, of Lancaster died
yesterday from th infirmities of age,
after a short illness. She was mar
ried in 1852 in Philadelphia. Six
children, twelve grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren survive.
White Oak. Samuel M. Gish, 84
years old, died yesterday from a com
plication of diseases. One son and
nine grandchildren survive.
WEALTHY NEGRO DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Ilagerstown, Md., Feb. 19.—Walter
Harmon, the wealthiest colored resi
dent of this city, died yesterday from
an attack of acute indigestion, aged
44 years. Harmon, it is estimated,
was worth over $50,000. He came to
Ilagerstown about 2u years ago from
Rockingham county, A'a., and amassed
his fortune within the last fifteen
years. He conducted a hotel on North
Jonathan street for some years and
was successful in business. He made
the most of his money In real estate.
IiORTIbuLTUKISTS' M KETIX G
Special to The Telegraph
Newville, Pa., Feb. 19.—Cumberland
County Horticultural Association (vill
meet Thursday, February 25, in the
rooms of the Clover Club, Newville,
with two sessions, for which the fol
lowing program has been arranged:
"How Can We Promote the Establish
ment of Plants to Utilize Biproducts?"
Dr. Bishop, Dickinson College, Car
lisle; "Agricultural and Horticultural
Legislation," Professor H. A. Surface,
Mechanlcsburg: "Spring Orchard Work
with Special Reference to Spraying
■ , =3
THE HEADACHE OF
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
A feeling as of a tight band about
the head is often felt in addition to the
pain of a headache that is caused by
nervous exhaustion. The ache is gen
erally in the back of the head, rarely
in the forehead, and is often accom
panied by dizziness.
The way to stop this sort of head
ache is to stop the cause of it. Over
work, worry and failure of the blood
to properly nourish the nerves are tho
most common causes. Itest and a tonic
for the blood and nerves will cause
the headache to disappear in most
cases.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an effec
tive tonic for building up the blood
and strengthening the nerves. They
furnish Just the elements that the
blood needs to build up the nerves
shattered by overwork, worry, over
study or excesses. You cannot always
rest from school, office or housework
when circumstances require but you
can always take a tonic that will
maintain the strength of blood and
nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
Just the tonic required.
Mention this paper and we will send
you a booklet, "Diseases of the Nerv
ous System" free. Address: Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. —Advertisement.
28-30-32 North Third Street
Exclusive Styles, Ladies' & Misses*
Suits, Dresses,
Coats
The management wishes to im
press upon those whose price limit
is $18.50, $22.50 or $25.00 that the
showing of suits is quite complete.
While the higher priced gar
ments still by far are the best to
be had hereabouts.
Our buyers have devoted much
energy to the lower priced and
the results will easily show that
this is the store to buy moderate
priced clothes and yet feel assured
the style is correct.
Misses' Business Suits
$16.50 $22.50 $25.00
Misses' Dressy Suits
$18.50 $22.50 $25.00
f Millinery Ladies' Suit Dep't
will sell the remaining _
Untrimmed Shapes, Closing Uut
£ 1 E s o? p . 25c 20 Wint « Suits, $5.00
A l so 25 Winter Suits, SIO.OO
The remaining Trim- 40 Winter Coats, $5.00
u«up?os7 V SO. 50C 30 Winter Coats, $9.50 ,
f BOYS' SUITS VERY SPECIAL
$5.00 to $6.00 Values at $2.95
42 Suits in latest Norfolk styles in mixtures,
sizes 7 yrs. to 18 yrs.; Special, $2.95
$8.50 to $12.50 Values at $5.00
50 Suits in this lot made of finest worsteds,
tweeds and cassimeres, sizes 6 to 18 yrs.
—
and Pruning." E. C. Bowers, State or- .Hill: "Possible Business Development
chard inspector, East Petersburg: of the Association," the Rev. D. W.
"Growing 1 Cherries," Jacob Rife, Camp ' Allison, Shippensburg.
fr
Announcement
WE wish to inform our
patrons and public
that we are now open for
business. We also wish to
inform you that every pair
of damaged shoes have been re
moved from our store by insurance
people, no matter how small the
damage may be from water, smoke
or fire, we will sell none but
PERFECT MERCHANDISE
Our aim has always been to sell
nothing but the best, therefore no
damaged goods will be sold in our
store. All the new styles for Spring
are here.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
226 MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG