2 i j f LYA.nigc|^ews] ANGRY WOMAN BURNS; . BARN AND CONTENTS Confesses to Committing Crime After Arrest; Had Made Threats to Do So i Sunbury, Pa.. March 3.—As an act I of revenge. Mrs. William Gademan, a j well-known resident of Hushtown, this county, applied a match to the large ♦ * t i Quickly Relieves Without Distress: IThe congestion of waste and I refuse from the stomach, ferment ing in the bowels, generates poi sonous gases that occasion dis tress and invite serious illness. Health and comfort demand that| this congestion be speedily re lieved and the foul mass expelled. The well-founded objection most! people have to the violence of oa-, thartic and purgative agents is f overcome by using the combina | tion of simple laxative herbs with | ■ pepsin that is sold in drug stores I i under the name of Dr. Caldwell's ! i Syrup Pepsin. A dose at night | brings relief next morning, with-* 1 tout discomfort or inconvenience. I A free trial bottle can be obtained ] I by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, : *4 52 Washington St., Monticello,, | Tils. . | Fill Empty Bins ves, the furnace lias to be keptj going for some time to come, re-! gardless of how whimsical March! •weather may be. Don't let your i bins get empty. Fill them with-j out delay with KELLEY'S COAL and be prepared for any emer-! gencv. Kellev's Hard Stove at Jjki.TO is a favorite furnace size. Try it; for more heat. H. M. KELLEY & CO. j 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets i f NOT IN THE COMBINE West Shore Bakery S. M. BRICKER, Prop. I Did You Receive The Telegraph Yesterday on Time? IS THIS YOUR CARRIER? i Each dav a strict record is r ! kept in this office, of the ac j tual time consumed in <erv- " I ing the Telegraph to its sub- ' Trom the time the papers ! leave the press every minute '/V*:-* j must be accounted for and *" r „ there is no loafing "" the w This carrier serves the the district: Liberty street; Nor: H North Front street, 500 to 700; North Second street. H 500 to 700; North Third I street, 500 to 700; State street, 100 to 300. FRED HUSTON* Carrier No. 2 2 minutes from the time the papers left the press the carrier's bundle of papers was delivered to him at the press room, 3 minutes were consumed by the carrier in recounting his papers. 4 minutes more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph, i 9 Minutes From Press to Home. If you reside in this section, or any other section of Harrisburg you I j can enjoy the same prompt service and have the Telegraph delivered at your home within the hour. , Give your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation ! j Department (or till in the subscription blank below). 6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home ! SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ♦ i ♦'• ' ♦ t Date 19....♦ ♦ The Harrisburg Telegraph: I ♦ Please deliver the Telegraph daily until further notice at the* 4 rate of six cents a week and have your regular collector call fori ♦ payment every two .weeks. • I ♦ J ♦ Name * ♦ Address ♦ J - ■■ v T&Y&fmßT* ~ " WEDNESDAY EVENING, barn of W. H. Guilck, and before the fire was discovered the flames had gained such headway that the build ingawas destroyed, together with prac tically all its contents, including five cows, nine hogs. 500 bushels of oats and quantities of wheat and rye. The barn was one of the largest and finest In this vicinity. I Monday night Mrs. Gademan, who lives close to the Gulick farm, ap peared at the tatter's house and made threats. Next morning after the fire she was arrested, and before a local justice she confessed having fired the barn. She is now in jail. State Firo . Marshal T. G. Ryan, of Danville, is making a further investigation of the tin;. K. K. CLUB ENTERTAINED Special to The Telegraph Newport. Pa.. March 3. —Newport chapter ot the P. E. K. had for their guests last evening at their rooms in the Kepner building on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, the mem bers of tuc K. club, a social organi zation of the younger set, who recently entertained the young men in an elab orate manner. The P. E. K. carried out an interesting program and served refreshments. The guests of the evening were All's. Karl E. Wilson, chaperone, and the Misses Marlon La Hue Ritter. Mue Arabella Balr, Mary Eleanor Manning, Irene Nancy Howanstine, Alda May. Freeland, Margaret Esther Craig. Jes-j sie Marie Ivough, Marthha Elizabeth j Hoke. MaDet Irene FUckinger, Mary Elizabeth Bonsatl. Sara Mae Saucer man. Elsie Irene Hoke and Jessie Elizabeth Smoyer. The hosts were Earle E. Wilson. Stanley G. Fickes, David E. Shrefller, Kenneth H. Kep ner. Edward C. Hoke, Herbert J. Mil ler, Orville R. Fulton, Lester Himes, Edwin E. Morrow, John W. Baker, Raymond L. Baker. WHEAT PRICES DROP Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa.. March 3.—A sudden drop in the price of wheat has caused quite a rush to the local grain deal ers. Farmers who were holding their wheat pxpecting $2 a bushel are now rushing it to market and $1.30 per ► ushel is the price now being paid by the Dillsburg dealers. mrnm IRRITATIONS • OF THE SKIN If you have work for Poslam to do in the way of eradicating Pimples, Ec zema or any surface disorder, do not hesitate to use it for it cannot possibly harm. It is antiseptic, kills germ life, soothes, cools and comforts, stopping all itching as soon as applied. Itching troubles of the most stub born sort are so quickly mastered by Poslam that every one so arfected should have its Immediate benefit. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Laborato ries. 32 West 25th Street. New York. Poslam Soap Is the soap for daily use to protect your skin and hair. 25 cents and 15 cents. —Advertisement. Made Rails For P. R. R. Company at Safe Harbor a Half Century Ago ' IIKNIIV WII.I, By Special Correspondence Marietta. Pa., March 3.—Henry Will, of Lancaster, one of the best known men in the county, died this week after an illness of two years. He was born in 1838 at Landisville and when a young man was employed at Safe Harbor, where he was one of the lirst to make iron rails for the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. Nearly half a century ago he removed to Lancas ter. where he was prominently iden tified with council, and was the lirst superintendent of the city garbage plant. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias many years and' affiliated with the .Meth odist Episcopal Church, at the time of his death being chairman of the board of trustees. He was a veteran of the Civil War, belonging to the Fiftieth Pennsylvania Regiment. He was the last of eleven children. His widow and a number of children sur vive. BI'RNED BY POWDKIt Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., March 3.—Through an explosion of gunpowder Charles Blausser, who lives with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Rlaus ser. of Koch street, may lose his eye sight. The young man put some gun powder on a tin can, and in an im provised way tried to set it off. The powder failed to explode at on?e. and as the boy went to see about it the explosion occurred, the flames striking his face and eyes. COM. IX MIFFLIN COIXTV Special to The Telegraph , Lewistown. Pa., March 3.—Coal lias been discovered on the George Horns by farm about two miles east of town. Men who know much about mining have examined samples of the coal picked up in the fields on this place and find it of fine quality. THE REV. B. H. IIART LECTURES Special to The Telegraph Tower City, Pa., March 3.—A suc cessful lecture was held in the Star theater op Monday night under the j auspices of the Odd Fellows of Tower | City. The Uev. B. H. Hart of Harris ! buvg was the speaker and won hearty j applause. The lecture was well at- I tended. The Tower City band furnish jed music, the Strr Glee club gave sev- J cral selections and a comedy sketch i was played by Messrs. John Martz, | Harry Houtz and Robert Ludwig. j CHILD S\VAIJX)WS SAFETY I'IX Special to The Telegraph ! Columbia, Pa..' March 3.—Richard, four-inonths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Eves, swallowed a safety pin I which dropped into the child's mouth I while lying on his mother's lap. re j ceiving a bath. An X-ray examina j tion ut the Columbia hospital shows jthat the pin is lodged in the child's [throat, and the surgeons will procure ■special instruments in order to extri jcate it. : s | Laugh At Dyspepsia By Using a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Any and Every Meal You Eat, For a Short Time Free Sample Package By Mail < Go to your next meal happy and j then and there make up your mind to |eat just what you think you would like to eat. After the meal take a Stuart Dys i pepsia Tablet and you will digest that meal, for these little tablets contain just the ingredients necessary to com plete digestion "Don't Tell .Mo i can't Eat.. I Cse Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets When My Stomach Needs Help.'' No matter whether every organ and member of your body Is in a sound ! state of health nnd strength, if your 'stomach is in any way disordered, yon jare not going to be "youself." You i are going to be a worried, out-of-sorts, I nervous <>r sullen individual whose ac tions will relleet your condition inside, land people will naturally avoid you. | Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets at any drug store. If in doubt as | to the merits of these tablets, why not send for a small sample package first? \ Mailed free. Send coupon below. | Free Trial Coupon I". A. Stuart Co.. ISO Stuart Hid-.. Marshall. Mich., sehd me at once by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Nume i : Street j City State i I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 WEST SHORE NEWS | FVNERYL OF MRS. SWITZEIt .New Cumberland, Pa.. March 3.—' Funeral services of Mrs. Jacob Swltsser wore very impressive. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Breth ren Church, preached the comforting sermon and the choir of the church song several selections. The pall bearers were Daniel Seip, George Seip, Charles James, Jacob Lefever, Har-j vey Young, and Adam Thorley. There were many beautiful flowers, among which were a large spray from the New Cumberland high school. Several sprays from classes of Trinity United 1 Brethren Sunday school and a spray from Frank Sleese, manager of the Steelton planing mill. SPECIAL LENTEX SERVICES New Cumberland. Pa„ March 3. St. Chrysostoni's Episcopal Church at New .Market, the Rev. C. H. Bridg man, rector, makes the following an nouncement of special Lenten services: March 4. the Rev. C. H. Bridgman; March 11, the Rev. James P. Bullitt; March 18, the Rev. Dr. Floyd Apple ton: March 25, the Rev. Leroy P. Bak er: April 2, the Rev. James Henry Darlington, bishep of the diocese. In each case the 'above dates fall on Thursday and all of the services will be held at 7.80 in the evening. ENTERTAINED ORCHESTRA Marysville, Pa., March 3.—1-ast evening the Marysville orchestra was entertained by Verne Disslnger, an en thusiastic member, at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dlssinger, in Maple avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent. The members in at tendance were: C. R. Wetlls, director, G. C. Bitting. D. D. Pisher. Herman Hippie. Karl Uoblnson. Ira S. Brlnser. Raymond Weills and eVrne Disslnger. "FARMERS' PICNIC" Marysville, Pa.. March 3. —On Fri day evening of this week the mem bers of the Civic Club of this place will hold a "farmers' picnic" in their rooms in the Flatiron building. FIRST ANNIVERSARY ON FRIDAY Marysville. Pa., March 3.—On Fri day evening the P. O. of A. ladies' auxiliary of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will celebrate its first an niversary in White's Hall. The Marys ville orchestra will furnish the music. Wm. Sansom, Lykens Baker, Erecting Modern Building Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., March 3. Several years ago William Sansom erected a new bakery and began business in Main street in the West Ward of Ly kens. His business soon increased to such proportions that his present plant became inadequate to supply the de mand. Not only did he supply the demands of Lykens and Wiconisco, but his teams carried his product into every town and hamlet of the upper end of the county. This increased I business has forced Mr. Sansom to > plan a larger and more up-to-date establishment, to be erected within 300 yards of the Square in Main street. Men and teams were busy this morning breakng ground for the new -structure, which will be at least twice thesize of the former one. Twin ovens with be placed and all modern machinery and conveniences necessary for a large output will be installed. AJD SOCIETY PLANS SUPPER Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., March 3.—Last even ing the Mite Society of the Presby terian Church was entertained by Mrs. George Gilday at her home in Canal street. After the business meeting, during which plans were made to hold a supper some time this month, a social time and refreshments were i enjoyed by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. - j Robert F. Stirling, Dr. and Mrs. Wll- ' liam P. Clark, Mrs. Freeman C. Ger berich. Hrs. M. D. M. Reed, Mrs. Wil | liam Fisher. Mrs. George Swartz, Mrs. I 'Grace Noggle. Miss Margaret Brooks. I Mss Anne Miller, Miss Bertha Sellers. | Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss Carrie E. j Gerberich, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss ! Golde Gilday. Miss Elizabeth Noggle, ! Paul Gilday and Mrs. Gilday. GUARD OFFICER ELECTED Special lo The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 3. —Harry W. >seamer, a prominent druggist, and president of -the Boosters club, of Col umbia, has been elected first lieuten ant of Company C.. National Guard, to succeed Dr. Andrew H. Baxter, who was recently chosen captain. Drug gist Zeamer is a new recruit in the State militia and his elevation to the oflice 6f first lieutenant is evidence of his popularity among the members of the company. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Marietta, March 3.-—Ex-Chief Bur gess John Kugle to-day celebrated his 69th birthday anniversary. Mr. Kuglc served in the Civil war with dis tinction, being attached to Dupont's battery, lie is the father of a large family. DEATH FROM TYPHOID Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. March 3.—An outbreak of typhoid fever in the family of Wil lis S. Herman, at Hcldlcrsburg. has re sulted in the death of Mrs. Herman and leaves the husband and a daugh ter still afflicted with tho disease. Mrs_. Herman died on Sunday. She v.as 25 t years of age. ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. March 3. —On Wednes day, March 10, the first orchard dem onstration in the Adams county fruit belt for this season will be held on the farm of D. Clarence Jacobs, Get tysburg. R. P. D. 5. according to an announcement made last evening by prof. H. A. Surface, State zoologist, who has arranged an itinerary for his inspectors. E. F. Rice, well-known to orcharding of the county will be in charge of the demonstration at the Jacobs farm. IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa.. March 3.—ln honor of her eighteenth birthday, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hagen entertained at her home, 2 8 East Portland street. Music and games were enjoyed by the guests and supper was served in the dining room, which was decorated In a color scheme of purple and white. Among the guests were Miss Frances Bates, of Lemoyne; Miss Verna Yontz, Mies Pauline Yontz and Chauncey Cox, of Harrisburg; Paul Menger, of Le moyne; Claude Klugh, of Carlisle; Mis Catherine Riegel, Miss Eleanor Harrold, Miss Hazel Shover, Miss Mar garet Hagen. Kemper Stansfleld, John Stansfleld. Lee Strock, Roy Vogelsong, Miss Mary Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah C. Hagen. all of Mechanicsburg. WILL DEBATE QUESTION Biain. Pa.. March 3.—The High School Literary Society elected the fol 'owlntr otfleere: President. Paul Schreffler; secretary, Miss Ethel Phe -lele; chaplain. Garman Cox. and % horister. Miss Lee Smith. The so •lety will render a program on Friday ifternoon and the question for debate will be "Resolved, That war causes nore sorrow than intemperance.' CHARLES J. WATSON \ MOE. L. COOPER A New Store for Men To-morrow we shall place at the service of men and young men a new store. t| It will be the only store of its kind in Harrisburg in that it will be devoted exclusively to the sale of ready-to-wear clothing. From our years of associa- <1 While the store will be lo tion with one of the city's best- cated but a few steps off of *l^l^ known clothing houses, we Market street's beaten path, it know the wants of Harrisburg is nevertheless out of the high people and will make strong ef- rent zone. This means smaller forts to fill them. fixed charges to be taken care *ir r. • , , of in our selling prices. Special attention will be . given to providing dependable What is saved in this way MpflraMjr clothing at the popular prices S^ ven added value— v|K||y —fifteen, twenty and twenty- quality, workmanship and serv- \mtWj five dollars. * ce * \ mn a u <1 Everything will be sold on a \ij|| 2 hi , lUS ff PeC,ah2 " , f we Wl " basis of absolute satisfaction- \B be able to offer apparel possess- . , „ VIM ing greater value than is cus- n at time of pur tomarily procurable at the chase, but after the garment prices mentioned and in greater has been subjected to the test variety than other stores show, of time. We extend to you a cordial invitation to attend the opening of this new store to-morrow. €| You will not be importuned to <J We want you to see our display buy—rather we shall strive to make an d judge it for yourself. Be critical' it an occasion for getting acquain- :r . , ' ted, and revealing to you what will ' comparisons, but be most stylish for Spring and com c. Summer wear. C| Again, we invite you. TTTATSON & pOOPER " orthy Clothes 14 North Third Street—Next Door to Gorgas' Drug Store Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The .Telegraph Silver Spring. —Miss Erna B. Cope- | land, of this place, was married yes terday to John W. Irwin, by the Rev. | S. Thomas Lippincott, of the Metho- ! dist Church. Altbeyville. —Miss Martha G. Kyler j was married yesterday to Willis Edsj.n Finch, of Lancaster, at the parsonage of the Church of Our Father, by the; pastor, the Rev. E. H. Reeman. Biain. —Mrs. Lillian Reistnger and' Bruce Miller, both of Jackson town- 1 ship, were married at Hagerstown, Md., on Monday. Lltitz.— Miss Margie Cantz and Otto A. Stephens, both of this place, were [ married Sunday at Lancaster by the Rev. George Slegcr. QuarryvHle. —Miss Kathryn R. Stew art. of this place, was married to-day to Lcroy R. Bair, of Oxford, at the! parsonage of the Methodist Church by j the Rev. Joseph Gensemer. WOMAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS ' Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. March 3.—Miss t'arlotte i Moore received a fall at the home of! Andrew Becker, in South Washington street Saturday afternoon, in which ! she fractured one of her shoulders and ; out a gash above the eye. The woman j is almost 91 years old. Miss Moore had started to the second story of her home, Etnd fell backward-to the bot tom of the flight. STle was rendered unconscious and remained in this con dition for several hours. Her condi tion is serious. FIXF. CHICKENS STOLEN Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 3. Chicken thieves again visited the hennery of Henry Meisey, residing west of town, on Monday night and stole several fine fowls. A large Wyandotte and a num ber of fine BuiT Rock chickens were among the missing. Greatest Event in Woman's Life All human experience looks back to motherhood as the wonder of wonders. The patience, the fortitude, the sublime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love bestowed upon the most helpless but most marvel ous creation—a baby. Women are quick to learn from each other those helpful agencies that aid to comfort, that conserve their nervous energy and yet aie perfectly safe to use and among these they recommend "Mother's Friend." It is entirely an external application designed to lubricate the broad, flat muscles and skin that protect the abdomen. It has been in favorable use for nearly half a century and Is knot.n to mother* In almost every settled com munity in the United States who highly recommend It. You will And it on sail in drug stores. "Mother's Friend" Is utterly harmless, contains no deadening drugs and yet Its influence In the skin and muscles beneath as also upon the network of nerves beneath the skin is very beneficial, very soothing and a r-onderful help. The muscles expand naturally and arc not subjected to unnec essary surface strain und pain. Get a bottle of "Mother's Frleud" to day at any urug store and write to us for our Instructive little book to mothers. Address Bradfield t Itceiilator CV>, 41u 1 Lajnar ISldg., Atlanta, Ga. MARCH. 3, 1915. | Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph ! Fair Hill. —Samuel K. Hammer, 6" | years old, died yesterday. He was a | retired gardener and farmer. Farmersvlilc.—Henry T. Good, 64 j years old, died yesterday from pneu- I monia after a short illness. Marietta. —John Miller, 68 vears j old, a retired merchant of West Lam ] peter, died yesterday from a stroke. I . —The body of Mrs. George j P. Gorner, who died in Lancaster was brought here for burial to-day, ser | vices being conducted by the Rev. E. 1 Elmer Sensenig. of the Reformed | Church. Mrs. Gorner was about 60 j years old and is survived by her hus band and several children. HAP KNOTTING IX PERRY Special to The Telegraph Biain, Pa.. March 3.—An old-fash ioned hap knotting was held at the home of Mrs. John A. Snyder. Those who participated and were guests at | dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sny | der. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kell, Mr. and , Mrs. D. H. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. I Snyder, Miss Gertrude Snyder, Miss r ■■ —■——|—^ Suppose your husband did as this one- Decided that you were entitled to the very best in kitchen appliances. Consulted the gas company and found that he could secure a Cabinet Gas Range with glass door, heat indicator and enameled parts, on small monthly payments spread over an entire year—and a Gas Water Heater on the same liberal terms. Thais freeing you from the drudgery of the " coal bucket and the ash box. Then he would do as this husband did. He'd get you this all gas kitchen Investigate or ask us send a representative to your home. HARRISBURG GAS . COMPANY jb Ada Snyder, Harold Snyder and Mrs. R. H. Kell. 8 TOWNSHIPS QUARANTINED Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, March 3.—Eight town ships In Adams county still remain quarantined because of the recent out break of the foot and mouth disease, according to the latest announcement from the headquarters of the State livestock Board in Harrisburg. They are Union, Berwick, Conewago, Ger many, Mt. Pleasant, Oxford and Read ing. Winter Coughs, the Early Form of Bronchitis Winter cough is the early form of Bronchitis and comes after exposure to svet' and cold. Acute bronchitis or Pneumonia often follows. A short, painful, dry cough, a feeling of rawness >nd pain In throat, and behind breast none, and oppression In chest are danger tignals. Goff's Cough Syrup will end the Cough, ease the pain, reduce the liflammatlon and bring relief. Start tak ing It today. A few doses will make KOU feel better. Guaranteed by Grocern and Druggists. 25 and 60 cents. No opiates.
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