URIC ACID SOLVENT T'or nheunifitiniu ami Klilue.v Trouble 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching lieatl, burning and bearing down pains in tile back —worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay in that condition. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night will ■appreciate tlie rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, its action is really wonderful. Re strong, well and vigorous, with mi more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, achlne back, or kidney or bladder troubles. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn, ft' you have never used The Williams Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle 132 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, with 10c to help pay distri bution expenses, to The Dr. 11. A. Wil liams Company, Dept. 2638. New P. O. Ituildirig, least Hampton, Conn. Send ai onco and you will receive by parcel post a regular 50e bottle. (32' doses), without charge and without incurring any obligations. One bottle only to a family or address. Advertisement. DEATH OF 111 RAM wn/T Special to The Telegraph Piketown, Pa., March B.—Hiram M. Wilt died on Saturday afternoon at his home hero after suffering a week with pleurisy. He was a veteran of the Civil War and one of the best known men in this vicinity. He is sur vived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Wilson Kline of Hunt mclstowh, Mrs. Aaron ftunklc of Pro gress, Mrs. Joseph Earley of this place, Edward of Penbrook, Martin of Enola, Harvey ami Ezra of this place. Funer al services will be held by the Rev. Jonas Martin on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock with further services in Wenrich's Church. Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the fin ger tips. By morning most, if not all. of your dandruff will lie gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will lind.too.that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail. —Advertisement. (r It's Coming— KODAK vm For Spring Walks and Summer Strolls Perpetuate your pleasures in good pictures. Scenes and incidents may be enjoyed over and over again for years. FILMS and SUPPLIES Developing Printing KODAKS REPAIRED GORGAS Drug Stores 16 N. Third St.—Open All Night Pciuia. Station li. Everything Needed For Chickens Stnoe mcrrtnjc Into omr new bnfldlng we at* handling Poultry Snp pltee on a more extensive scale than erer. We doubt tf there Is a thins in this line that yon win want that we do not carry In stock. Yon can save time and money by ctoming direct to ns for f— ——— HIGHEST QUALITY Start Jz° m *, uy OF PUREST FEEDS wlH * 1 chicks are lost Right I She " 5 ' Bee£ ScrapS ' Char " I Feed yonr chicks nutritious coal, Grit, Scratch and . MUk Substitute sad Chick Blatchfor<Ts olh CWck" Milk lU.k INCUBATORS '-faSj will do the wark. Try a k * 4 fro " T#ur * ealer #r Brooders write as. Don't take Feed Hoppers chick chances Water Fountains yxw.' are Ws Acnti Nest Eggs •My \JI In Har- V riaburg Chicken Remedies Etc., Etc. HOLMES SEED CO. 106 and 108 S. Second St.—Two Doors From Chestnut Open Saturday EreiHngfi ■■—l ■■■■■■■■ ——MM 11 mil ll■ Bill JP MONDAY EVENING, iii Dim STATE HIGHMfS Bills Providing For Changes Will Be Held in Committees For Some Time at Least Bills providing for additions to the State highway system are going to have hard traveling this session and the half-dozen already Introduced Into the Senate and the nine in the hands of the House committee will be held indefinitely. Until the Governor works out Ills Highway Department reorgan. Izatlon nothing will be done and it Is possible that in the event it is decided to cut down the number of routes now existing and to repeal the 1,100 miles added by the act of 1913 to become effective on June 1 next that all new ones will go into the ditch. The Gov ernor has given no encouragement to new routes. Thus far the Governor lias been unable to take hold of the highway reorganization. He asked for sugges tions and has received many, but he has been giving attention to his local option, conservation, agricultural and compensation bills, and highways anil education will be taken up later. For the present State Highway Commis sioner Bigelow will look after the roads. His term does not expire until June. The Lincoln highway bill, which makes state highways of the toll roads on the proposed route from Philadel phia to Pittsburgh, is in both branches, it would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. In the Senate are four bills for additional routes, including York, Adams. Carbon and Clearfield. In the House there are bills for routes in Sus quehanna. Tioga, Bradford, York, Ad ams, Wyoming, Elk, Clearfield and Indiana, two for the latter county. Demonstrations in Dauphin This Week The second week of the orchard demonstrations conducted by the men of State Zoologist Surface's division will begin to-day, Dauphin having two demonstrations. in all twenty-eight counties will have demonstrations tills | week and twenty-seven next. In addi tion to those already announced for this county one will be given March 15 at the orchard of H. L. at Mil lersburg. Dates for next week in this vicinity are: Franklin County E. C. Bowers, demonstrator; Wednesday, March 17, Irwin C. Elder, Fayetteville; Friday, March 19, W. H. Horn, Chambersburg, R. No. 10. Huntingdon Count—J. S. Hochlan dcr. demonstrator: Friday, March 19, Uufus E. Miller, Dublin Mills. Lancaster County—E. C. Bowers, demonstrator; Monday, March 15, Ma sonic Home, Eiizabethtown. Incoming County J. C. Willson, demonstrator; Monday, March 15, G.G. Bigger, Unit.vville: Wednesday, March 17, Edw. E. Frontz, Hughesville; Fri day. March 19, W. H. Banzhof, Muncy. Columbia County I. C. Cherring ton, demonstrator; Monday. March 15, |E. 11. Sloan. Orangevllle: Wednesday, 1 March 17, A. G. Everett, Unityvllle; Friday, March 19th, W. C. Miller, Cat awissa, D. No. 1. Men's Bible Class Sends Committee on Local Option to Governor Brumbaugh Special to The Telegraph \ Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March B.—Of special interest was the meeting yes terday afternoon of the Men's Union i Bible class in the Church of Good i when the speakers were Judge J. C. | Newcomer of Willianisport, and H. W. I.Shaeffer of Eock Haven. On the pro |gram was a brass quartet by E. A. ! Diller. D. E. Snavely, G. W. Ilersh | man and Frank T. Hollinger; a vocal duet by Bernard Stansfield and Frank I Hollinger and a vocal selection with the solo parts by Dr. J. S. D. Eisen hower and Frank Hollinger. An or j chestra of ten pieces helped materially |in the music. A committee of three. James E. Young. H. H. Thomas and Dr. J. N. Clark were appointed to con j vey to Governor M. G. Brumbaugh, I the sentiments of the men endorsing j the action of the Governor in the pas sage of the local option bill pending I before the house. They also asked i the voters present to use their influ j ence and send cards to the representa tives of their districts, urging them to I vote for the bill. About 400 inen were present. here alone becntme price* lirrau.c lire 25c value . 25c value ...ill, CLIP CLIPPING C,I P IS ss n* n* - Dresses, - \/ V/lID •/C JK~ Mercerized lh " <"»»"■«• 9 iyVPJ Satin Skirts > Clip Clip Cards, Odd * _ _ T If \1 * 25c value A Clip TOMORROW Clip JIL ti lsiSil Prices For To-morrow Only—Tuesday, March 9th You must bring the clipping to enjoy the prices advertised. Perhaps the best way would be to bring 9 c mti» Tbiw clipping. this entire advertisement and examine the articles on sale. win, im, cupping. 25c value 6%c value 50c value 25c value 25c value 25c value 25c value \\ 00l Toques Apron Ladies' Flannelette Ladies' Hat Pins, Fancy Garters, Imitation T , l Vlllves . Ckf* Gingham, Gowns, Flannelette 2 on a card, in_ Leather Berry Spoons and With Thi, clipping;. 4 C 25c Skirts, JQ C Shopping Bags, Sugai Spoons, With Thin Clipping:. With Thin Clipping. 1 C With Thin Clipping. With Thin Clipping-. *7 C Cordurov & Plush m, t.>„ 25c value """ « "■"""*• with Thi. ciippm," T~"T" wl,h Th,M Babv Caps, Corset Covers, 50c value 50c value w;? , Revalue Q Wa h t 'id- ff ' acc embr'd'ry Ribbons in Men's Dress " ® ( vau< j Collar and » C W ash Goods, etc., trim med Moire Satin Shirts, Combs, Filet and Cuff Sets, HALF PRICE sizes 36, 40,'42,' and Fancies OK c 7c Linen Scar s, 25c value -2111^—12'/<2C ISc """ """ cupping. oc tt&C ' win, rm» clipping. All J,inen 6J4C value Wllh ThU C i, p p| -K . XV ith Thi. clipping. c;oc vilue 12j4c value 25c value Ramie 36-inch c . „. ue . witi. Thi. cupping. . Suitin"- Unbleached 50c value 75c and $1 values Men s t ?' ack - '' " ' Children s ,1 *' Muslin Princess Slips, Venise All Work Shirts, 5C 15c value Stamped Crepe IDC >ll/« _ Pink, Blue and Over Lacc, w,<h Thl " cupping. __ Stamped Kimonos, With Thin Clipping. *t'/2C I nvendor OP* Huck Towels, 1 With mL M.p ping. La\ender, 25 C ami.. t>i. c..p„.n K , 12 y 2C & 15 C value IWC 13 . c . value 25c with thl. clipping. 25r value Muslin Covered "C vm... ti,i, cii,.,.i. b . „ M l '™ c .y , 22c value wm. thia cii„„i» g . 2 - , Men's Wool Pin Cushions, "* >h ,h>H « \2/ 2C va lue lute (io«jds, 9-4 Unbleached 25c value Shadow Gloves, (soiled), 25c value Children's „ 8C Sheeting, Ladles' Drawers, Flouncing, 1()c 5c Hair Brushes, Muslin Drawers, w.th Thi. Clipping. JS C lace trimmed "\ 9j/zc with vm. ciippm*. wm. Thi, cupping. 10c Sizes Jto 12, 25c value """ ' llp "" ,K - and Jicinstitched, wm , Novelty Wash 17c value 1272 C 25c value Canvass Fancy 25c value Th ''' ' Goods, large Bleached Corset Cover Leggings, Bon Bon Dishes, Stamped Cushions, 25c value assortment, Turkish Towels, 25c value Laces. 1 A_ 3 for 18-inch Drawn 10C 12(2C Lace _Banding, lOr with thi. ciippm*. with thi. cupping. 25c Work Squares, VV"h Thin t lipping. with Thl, ( lipping. g c W |<h Thl. Clipping. 25c value 5c Value U "" lUC 25c value 15c value niti. ihu cupping. 5c value Stamped Odd Lot Plates, 50c value Colored Curtain Scrims 15c value Beauty Pins Shirtwaists, Saucers & Bowls, Stamped Drawers, 10c value Ratine, large assortment, IS-inch Cambric 2on a card, 5c 3c with Moss, Bar Pins, SC 9C lounciug, CARD With 't'hl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. 25C 5C With Thl, tllpplng. With ThU tupping. Q c Wl.h Thl. Clipping. 50c Value 10c ValllC Will. Thl, Clipping. Will. I 1,1, Clipping. value 25c value with Thi, cupping. 25c value Ladies' Hand Lot of 25c value 39c value Fancy Colored Ladies' Corsets, 5c value Cloisonne Bags, with Cut Glass, Stamped Stamped Pillow Crepe, sizes 27 to 29, Toilet Paper, Sets, Purse, etc., Hand Bags, Cases, pair, 5c 12'lzc 3c 9c 25c each, 5c 25c AMth Thl, Clipping. Willi Thl, Clipping. With Thl, Clipping. With Thl* Clipping. With Thl, Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. Willi Thl. Clipping. With Thl, Clipping. to 25c Department Store I MILLINERY EXCEPTED I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse /0 CONTINUED CASES Oil MARCH TERM LIST Nearly Half of Big Calendar of Quarter Sessions Made Up of Old Trials Seventy cases that had been con tinued from previous terms of crim inal court and thirty nonsupport and surety of the peace actions that also went over from previous sessions are among the trials listed for the Spring term of criminal quarter sessions, be i ginning March 15. Eighty-one new criminal actions and eight nonsupport suits complete the list. Following is the calendar: Monday, March 15—Lewis P. Sow ers. lar.: Alfred .Tolly et al., fel. entry; I 'hrist Himibright, furn. liq. to minors; Eugene Vainey, riot, rout; Frederick 'AT ONCE! STOPS " , STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick soar, gassy Stomachs feel fine Do seme foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There ne\'er was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times—they are slow, but not sure. Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach In a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach—distress Just vanishes —your stomach gets sweet, no t~ses, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now. make the heat investment you ever made, by getting a large flfty , cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize In Ave minutes how needless It is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGR/J > H Charles, recelv. stolen goods; Eva Cole, lar.; Joseph M. Lentz, lar.; James Epps, receiv. stolen goods; Charles Toyer, agg. a. and b.; Frank Johnson, furn. liq. to minors; Edward Twyman et al„ furn. liq. to minors; Edgar Gib son, resisting officer; C. R. Bayley, lar. as clerk, servant; William Quawn, a. and b.; Lizzie Strange, forn.; James | Fisher, furn. liq. to minors; Samuel S. Sherman, fraud, making a written in strument; Owen Brady, unlawful sale of cream; Edythe Headings, lar.; Edythe Headings, lar.; Lillian Head ings, receiv. stolen goods; Samuel First, c. c. d. w.; Jacob Sweeny, false pretenses; Charles AY right, lar.; Ezra Jackson, lar. as bailee; Jasper Smith, lar.; William Johns, fel. assault; John M. Rutherford, a. and b.; Lewis Stan ton et al., lar.; Peter Radocevic, re ceiving stolen goods; Cecilia Green berg, a. and b.; Clarence Buck et al., fel. entry and lar.; Mile Miljevic, burg. Tuesday Fred Haines, lar.; John Arndt, lar. as clerk, servant; Charles Dixon, lar.; Mike Koetyzy, fel. as sault; Mike Koetyzy, fel. assault; Mike Koetyzy, c. c. d. w.; Stanko Babic, lar.; Charles Shultzbaugh. rape; Earl Banks, lar.; Irvln Green, lar.; Jerome Bones, lar.; Christian Bones, Jr., lar.; Katie Slesser, lar.; Robert Williams, a. and b.; George Jones, a. and b.; Steve Bakic et al., a. and b.; Mihalj Hangja. rape: Jure Komlenovic, lar.; Jure Komlenovic, a. and b.; John Rozonkivic, c. c. d. w.; Daniel F. Bankes, fraud against boarding house keeper: Joseph Sanim et al., fel. as- I sault; Joseph Sanim et al., fel. assault; , Joseph Sanim et al., fel. assault; Jo seph Sanim et al., fel. assault; Laura Murray, dis. house: N. R. Yontz, lar. as bailee; Laura Gordon, a. and b.; Laura Gordon, sell. liq. without li cense; Anna Major, alias Anna Jack son. lar.; Edgar L. Derstine, lar.; John Esslg et al., giving false weight; John Essig et al., giving false weight; John Essig et al.. Riving false weight; J. H. Chapman, lar.; J. H. Chapman, lar.; .T. 11. Chapman, lar.; J. H. Chapman, lar.; Birnod Bretz, alias John Bretz; Jerry M. Bird, lar. as hailee; Harry Endres, false pretenses; Harry Endres, lar. as clerk. Wednesday—Harry Yoffe, lar.; Har vey S. Bomberger et al., violating quarantine act; Thomas Meehan et al., lar.; William Wheeler, indecent as sault; William Wheeler, Indecent as sault; William Wheeler, indecent as sault; William Wheeler, Indecent as sault; Nettle H. Walter, perj.; Bessie Pullman, fraud against boarding house keeper; Francesco Clrillo, lar. as bailee; William H. Zerlie, lar. as clerk; Charles Anderson, lar.; Florence Dan ner, a. and b.; Florence Danner, lar.; George Grmusa et al.. a. and b.; Jela Novosel. a. and b.; Michael Slebaeni. lar.; Mrs. Charles Geesey, lar.: Frank Belak et al., mal. mischief; Nick Sa rocka. a. and b.; Adam Mada, mal. mischief; April McCoy, forn.; Francis Jeffries, forn.; Maurice Dunn, a. and b.; Alburtua L Reitzel, false pretenses; M. Hursch, lar.; Andrew Schutzen bach. furn. liq. to minors; Charles L Madison, arson; Charles Madison, c. c. d. w.; Clarence S. Fleck, lar. as clerk: Clarence S. Fleck, lar. as clerk; Grace B. Wright, lar.: Margaret Ein enheiser et al., lar.: Morris Rashinsky, lar.; Amedeo F. Branca, fals* pre tenses: William Zinn, lar.; Samuel Morrow. Involuntary manslaughter; Edward A. Meckley. lar.; Harry Rhls ler, f. and h.; Alma Keane, Involun tary manslaughter; Earl Dolan, f. and b.; Jacob Derrick, f. and b.; Steph Cattrage, f. and b.; George Kipple, rape; Charles Dorsey, fel. entry and lar.; Charles Dorsey, fel. entry and lar. Thursday Carlo Cantl, murder; Dora Murlln, perj.; Frank Murlln, perj.; John Spriggs, f. and b.; Isaac Burk, f. and l>.; Lloyd Myers, f. and b;. C. Francis Commings, f. and b.; Charles Henderson, f. and b.; Harry Perkey, lar.; Samuel W. Horst, false pretense; Samuel Houck et al., arson; Milos Yorkapic et al., forcible entry; Nick Ferencic, furn. liq. to minors; Baljanars Teltex, lar.; Joseph C. Baer, false pretense; Joe Kocir, a. and b.; Mara Stasnik, a. and b.; Angus Banks, a. and b.; John T. Ensminger, Jr., adult.; Martha Osten, forn.; Arthur Blackwell, If. and b.; John Eckenrode, f. and b.; Ita Rhoades, f. and b.; John Toy, forn.; Austin Rothermel, f. and b.; Charles A. Flottman, perj.; Joseph Albnitz et al., furn. liq. to minors; Emory R. Sourbeer, rape; Charles J. Link. f. and b. Friday—Theo. H. Moltz et al., in voluntary manslaughter. Desertion and Xoiisupport Monday, March 22—Charles Dixon, John Kint. Mladan Kojiclch, Harry A. ! Ludwick, Robert P. Miller, Max Rit- I ter. Charles Swnrtz, William D. Wicks, Bernard J. McGuire, Charles Ander son, John H. Palm. Clarence Stipe, William Rutherford, Frederick J. j Swartz, Rosier I .eon Yass, John J. Green, James P. Nichols. John L. Drake, Herman Bauman. Howard 1,. I Croft, Calvin Harner, George McCann, Oscar Moeslin, Philip Harris, Robert Geary, Charles E. Dayman. Howard G. Proudfoot. Earl Beebe, Daniel Best, Horace M. Cumbler, Oscar Haley, Charles Jackson. J. M. Lenney, Louis A. Smith, Elmer J. Yocum and John G. Flora, all nonsupport cases; Ed ward Messner must answer for failing to support a parent, while John Bran atrle will be arraigned on a surety of the peace charge. Monday, March 22, JO a. m., sus pended sentences. Friday, March 26. Juvenile court and hearing of nonattendance at school cases. TOLD EASILY TFrom the National Monthly] A witty, political candidate, running n an agricultural districts, after mak ing a speech, announced that he would be glad to answer any questions that tnlarht he put to them. A voice came from the audience. "You seem to know a lot. sir, about a farmer's difficulties. May T ask a question about a momentous one?" "Certainly," rqeplled the candidate, nervously. "How can you tell a bad egg? ' went on the merciless voice. The candidate waited until the laugh ter died away. Then he replied: "If I had anything to tell a bad egg, I think I should break it gently." He won the place. THY IT. HItOTHEItS TFrom the National Monthly 1 Two men were talking of hard times. "Does your wife ever grieve because she threw over a wealthv innn in or der to marry you?" queried Hall. "Well. Mm started once." was the renlv. "but T cured her of that without delay." "I wish you would tell me how," said Hall. * "I starred right In grieving with her," replied the other, "and I grieved j harder than sht> did!' MARCH 8, 1915. THINGS ELECTRICITY DOES Arc a Few of the Many U*e» to Which thr Force In Applied For the Benefit nml I'roirreM of .Mnnkluil Russia has a total of 3" central elec tric stations, serving nearly 15,000,000 ->eople. Siberia offers a new field for the de velopment of electricity and the sale of electrical devices. Nearly 6.000,000 electrical horse power are available from the water powers of Norway. Bicycles can now be equipped with electric lamps. A small battery sup plies the necessary current. A unique dinner was recently given j In Toledo where each guest cooked his i own dinner by electricity. A number of new type electric dish- j washing machines suitable for use in j the home have recently been perfected. Forty-flight thirty-six-inch search lights are used in the spectacular lighting of the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion at .San Francisco. The dreadnaught, California, to lie constructed at the New York Navy Yard, will be the first battleship pro pelled by electric motors. An electric vacuum cleaner is now made to be used on printing presses to keen the forms and rollers clean dur ing the printing operation. Edison is credited with the statement that the United States will soon be op- l&js&sar Hidden defects in roofing y° ur roofing is not guaranteed by a responsible a company you run the risk of finding out its defects afttr it is on the roof. It costs no more to get a writ ten guarantee with the best responsibility behind it. Buf materials that last Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed in writing 5 years for 1-ply, At f «ch of our ble mills we make the fol -10 years for 2-ply, and J 5 years for 3-ply, lowing guaranteed product*: and the responsibility of our big mills stands behind this guarantee. Its qual- Asphalt relt» ity is the highest and its price the most B ea<,e , n i?« Fe,u reasonable. r. General Roofing Mfg. Company d" per " TTorld'ii largnt manufacturer* of Roofing Plastic: Roofing C.mant and Burning Paper a A.pb.lt Cement H«w T.rfc City Bo.tor CUuo Pitbhinfc E, 00 / FUUfcfcU* AliuU CknluJ Drtratt MeUI P.mt. Ci»d«*U SuPrudic* Stittk twh» Hamburg S T«r Co»'i"r I t Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa. DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TKKD ROOFING / WITMAN BROS~ 1 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OP CEKTAIN-TEKD ROOKING J erating all its battleships by $15,000,*- 000 worth of storage batteries. t A Chicago restaurant has an electric pie making machine with a capacity of 23,000 pies a day. It is driven by a two-liorse-power motor and operate'd by six girls. X-ray apparatus has recently been used in examining bales of cotton when suspected of containing muni tions of war or other contraband goods. HOME FROM IIOSIHTAT, Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., March B.—Mrs. Wil lis Kaffensbei gor, who was taken to I the University Hospital of Philadel j pllia, where she sustained an opera tion for the removal of a tumor, has | returned to lier home. . Her condi : tion is very good. SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 8. —Miss Lil lian Gantz celebrated her birthday on Saturday. In honor of the event her friends arranged a post card and handkerchief surprise. She received gifts from Manheim, Lancaster, llar risburg, Philadelphia, Lebanon, Pal myra, Penbrook and Annville. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers