2 (ffiffftjtbp cnn EAST BERLIN ROAD WILL BE ABANDONED Owner to Tear Up Rails and Sell Rolling Stock of Company For Junk ' Gettysburg, Pa.. March 18.—William! G. Leas, owner of the East Berln| Railway, has announced his intention| of tearing up the track on the com-1 pany's right of way from Berlin junt - tion to East Berlin, about eight miles, j and selling the rolling stock. Lens; is said to have refused an offer ot'j $13,000 from the residents and patrons of the rood, holding out for $30,000. j If Leas does not receive the sum de manded he declares he will "junk" all, his holdings and sell them. He paid! SIO,OOO for thp road and assumed about $4,000 outstanding indebtedness. Great Kidney Medicine Again Proves Reliable 1 believe the remarkable cure I de rived from Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root j is worthy of special mention. I was troubled with pains in my back, weak kidneys. There was a time before using Swamp-Root that I was in misery all the time sitting or standing. I was told by a friend that Swamp-Root would help me and I i purchased a dollar bottle and it re-i lieved me wonderfully. It was cer-: tainly remarkable. Its relief made me! a new man and gave me much coin- 1 fort. I took another bottle of the 50 | cent size which cured me. r drive every day over the roughest! section of Kentucky and have no troll- j bio whatever with my kidneys. I have, gained 15 pounds in weight since 1 j took Swamp-Root. Am 'U years 'of ■ ;ige and enjoy the best of health and I am not afraid to recommend Swamp-Root to anyone. Very respectfully yours. C. R. WEBB, Glasgow, Ky. Subscribed and sworn to before me by C. R. Webb, and with whom I ant personally acquainted. I further cer tify that I am not related to any of the parties, nor interested in any way in the subject matter herein contained. THOS. REYNOLDS. X. P. B. C. | - Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. 1 Prove What Swamp- Root \\ ill Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, X. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Kegular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 5:03, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chainbersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:0". *7:50, *11:53 a. m., •3:4". 5:3". *7.40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:1S; 3:27, 6:3°. 9:30 a. in. For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7:50 and *11:53 a. m„ 2:IS. *3:40. 5:33 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sundav.' H. A. RIDDLE, J. rf. TONGE. G. P. A. Did You Receive The Telegraph Yesterday on Time? IS THIS YOUR CARIUUtt? Each flay a strict record is [ t , , , kept'in this office, of the ac- • tual time consumed in serv- -■ ing the Telegraph to its sub scribers. . From the time the papers 'fr* leave the press every minute 't-tir must be accounted for and • ||f V' there i c r.o !• >ati • t! e ' JI W- , iob Th . „ <+ This carrier serves the ? Telegraph in the following m&BZ&k district: Dauphin street, 300 * »«i (>OO : Delaware -ir.-et to 400: Fulton street. 1N« m to 200U: K Mm--' % to 600: , | to 2000; Muench street. 1 to 600; North Third >tre> i, '•%&♦ "IS 1800 to 2000: North I-ourth bX/M v Fl street, 1800 to 2000: Nortß • I# -'Wmm Fifth street, 1800 to 1900; kbxxbtii stark •\\ ood street, 1800 to I°oo. carrier No. 15 ' 13 minutes from the time the papers left the press the carrier's bundle of papers was delivered to him at Fourth and Kelker streets. 4 minutes were consumed by the carrier in recounting his papers. 3 minutes more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph. 20 Minutes From Press to Home If you reside in this section, or any otner section of Harrisburg you 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 Department (or fill in the subscription blank below). 6c' HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week . Delivered at Your Home SUBSCRIPTION BLANK j ♦ Date 19.... J ITho Harrlsburg: Telegraph: J Please deliver the Telegraph dally until further notice at the* rate of six cent i a week and have your regular collector call fori payment every two weeks. I ♦ Name 4 1 Address I THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1915. New Members Welcomed to Mechanicsburg Churches Special to The Telegraph < Mechanicsburg. Pa., March 18.—On Tuesday evening, receptions to new members were held in the various churches and all wpre delightful afTairs with a warm welcome to the new comers. In the Presbyterian church where St. Patrick decorations prevailed, the program Included a malo quartet, vocal solo by Dr. Eisenhower, piano solo by Miss Mary Trump, and a reading by Miss Jane Rae, both on the faculty at i Irving College. An enjoyable program, was given in Grace Evangelical, with a welcome from church officials rep resenting the various departments; Sunday school, K. L. C. E. Society, mis sionary societies, hoard of trustees and pastor, the Rev. L. M. Dice. The re sponse was made by R. H. Ross, A. 1.. McLane'and J. L. Fisher; reading by Miss Carrie King, Miss Beulali Gel wicks and Miss Catharine Dice: mus'c by the ladies' quartet and a vocal solo by littic ileba flurst. In the Church of God, music wr>s furnished by an orchestra. The ad dress of welcome was given by Mr:'. Riley Shope, president of the Mite Society, and the response by John Seal; vocal solo by Miss Mary Mc- Laughlin; readings by Miss Viola Wilt, Miss Eva Arbegast. Miss Mary Bush and Milton Wolf: piano duet by the Misses Weber: vocal duet by Mrs. W'l bur Forney and Miss Florence Bentz; violin solo. Miss Corelli Martin: vocal solo. Miss tea Weber and songs by the United Brethren quartet. Refresh ments were served at each reception. v DAMAGE CASE SFPTLEI) Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., March 18—Announce ment was made to-day that the Read ing Railway Company has made set tlement with George Sherk. the Pal myra trackwalker, who was rendered a cripple in an accident last year. Ho had brought suit in the local common pleas court for $25,000 damages. The terms have not been made public. i YOUNG MAN'S SKULL FRACTURED Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. March 18.—Paul Groy, a voung son of Moses Groy, of Palmyra, is in a local hospital suffering from n fractured skull, sustained in a fall from a railway train near his home. Although the skull is fractured al most completely around, the physicians say he has a good chance of recovery. BANK BOOKKEEPER Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa., March 18. —At a meeting of the directors of the Citi zens' Trust Company Tuesday after noon, C. William Troxell, Jr.. was elected bookkeeper in the banking in stitution. a position left vacant by the death of his father. NURSE MAY LOSE RAND Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., March 18.—As a result of gangrene which set in while she was nursing her brother through a case of erysipelas, Mrs. Wil ,! iam J. Walter. Washington street, has had two fingers amputated and may lose I her hand. She is in the Georgetown | Vpiversity^^Jiospiti^Ji^ GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS Humors in the blood cause internal derangements that affect the whole j system, as well as pimples, bolls and (other eruptions, and are responsible I for the readiness with which many j people contract disease. I For forty years Hood's Sarsapa rilia has been more successful than j any other medicine in expelling hu- I mors and removing their inward and I outward effects. Get Hood's. Xo oth ier medicine acts like it.—Advertise ment. Perry County Sweethearts i of Forty-two Years Ago Wed ' Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa.. March 18.—After an in terva! of forty-two years since they were sweethearts anil engaged to be married, W. S. lilntn, of MarkeiviHe, this county, and Mrs. Susan Mlnleh, of Loysville. were wedded at the bride's home in the presence of a number of incited guests, The Rev. Thomas 11. Matterness, Reformed minister, of Ijandisburg, performed the ceremony. • A wedding supper, was served] and a' good, old-fashioned serenade tendered. The bride, whose maiden name was Miss Susan Weibley, at the age of nineteen was engaged to Mr. Hiain, hut on account of her parents' objec tions to iter marrying so young in years they separated. In tiie mean j time both Have been married and as widow and widower they have re newed their love and decided to be come man and wife, eacli at the age of about 03 years. MUNICIPAL LKAGVK MEETING Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., March 18.—-Members of the newly organized Municipal League will meet this evening in the town hall. A report of the committee to frame constitution and by-laws will be read. The league organized last Thursday with a membership of four teen. The committee arranging the constitution of the league is composed of B. R. Spcas. 11. J. Mater and Sam uel Snodd.v. The Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor of the United Brethren Church, will be in charge of to-night's meeting. LECTURE BY S. B. WATTS Special to The Telegraph Newport. Pa., March 18.—The fifth and last illustrated lecture by S. B. Watts, of Harrisburg, manager of the Bell Telephone, under the auspices of the Men's Association, will be given in the association's rooms on Thurs day, March 25. The title is "The Growth of a Modern Utility." AWARDED 10 CENTS DAMAGES Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. Pa., March 18.—A verdict for 10' cents was returned by a jury yesterday in the $3,000 slander suit brought by Miss Carrie M. Eshen ijower, of Palmyra, against Frank Moyer. also of Palmyra. The jury handed in a sealed verdict, which was opened in court yesterday morning. Moyer must pay the costs. NEW SCHOOL AT CAMP HILL Special to The Telegraph Camp llill. Pa., March 18.—The va-. cancy in the Camp Hill school board caused by the resignation of W. C. Enterline some time ago was tilled at a meeting of the local board when W. G. Fry was appointed a member of the board. Mr. Fry is a member of the State, Department of Public Safety. A meeting of the board will be held to-morrow night for the purpose of deciding on, the new school propo sition. The cost of the building, fully equipped, will be $15,000. NEEDS MORE ROOM Special to Tl:e Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 18.—Gaining so rapidly in membership within the last year that the room in the city hall where meetings are held each week has become too small, the Sunbury Business Men's Association to-day de cided to take quarters in a large build ing just erected in Market street. Sev enty-live members were taken into the organization during the last year. ROSES FOR DR. JOHNSON Special la The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa.. March 18.—Dr. I and Mrs. Johnson last evening were presented with two dozen roses as a ' token of the appreciation by the choir i in honor of their twenty-fourth wed , ding anniversary. A Young Men's Personal Workers league was organ ized with the following officers: Presi dent. W. B. Harnish: vice-president, . Wendell Sherriek; secretary, [ Warren: assistant secretary, Lawrence . Cossner. PIANOS Chas. M. Stieff | 24 N. Second St. Bargain List of Used Pianos A SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER: 12 \S(I rolls of music: in good condi-i tlon: can attach to any piano. a lio STERLING UPRIGHT; n I 1 K ebony case; excellent condi •r * * tion; a real bargain; sold for J:iso. | jjinn m STIEFF" UPRIGHT: rich full | tone: owner exchanged for' * player; sold for SSOO. A rare opportunity. fi'AO SCHAEKFKR UPRIGHT; in : good condition: genuine bar-i •P*' o gain: sold for »2io. d»<aO STERLING UPRIGHT: ebony HktfX ca*e: In perfect order; snit lf,'u able for beginners; sold for soso. Annr STIEFF UPRIGHT; plain V w l * rase; satin tinlsh; excellent 4> ****** tone and action;- good as when new: owner exchanged for play er; sold for $450. Ann a BOUDOIR PLATER: some ll/SII thing unique: just Iho thing Y""" for a small room; 12 rolls of music and bench; cost $750. iOA EMERSON UPRIGHT: ebonv ;Tk 1 case; fine condition; cost $400; very cheap. ; /Hi oo MARTIN BROS. UPRIGHT; Jt I /tS dark mahogany case; beauti ,'r*™ ful tone; was $350. AII A BENNETT-BRETZ PLAYER Jn4-iu PI ANO: like new; perfect *r condition: 12 rolls of music; bench and scarf; was $550. d»TO CHICKERINO UPRIGHT; Ski ft ebony tasP - Don't miss this "P* *"* opportunity; cost $.150. A7O STUVEKANT UPRIGHT; ebony JS /-1 ease; real bargain at the price; sold for $325. BLASIUS UPRIGHT; jnahog case: like new: a real v bargain; original price $450. The llat slvrn nlpuvc uiaile up of lilauoa taken <l* part payment on NtlelT I'lanoa and Player I'lunon. and eonalat of aome rrnlly good planoa. Terms aa lon at 95.00 per month. Stieff Piano Warerooms 24 N. Second St. [WEST SHORE NEWS I HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT Pupils of Various Towns Invited to Marysvllle Tabernacle Marysville, Pa., March 18.—At the meeting in the tabernacle on Wednes day Evangelist C. E. Hlllis preached on "Whirlwind Revival." To-night the subject will bo the "Giant of Marysvllle." Friday evening will be high school night. The pupils of Newport. Duneannon, Wormleysburg. West Fairview. Enola and Marysvllle have been invited to attend the serv ices. Lawrence A. Stalil. of Latrobe, Pa., will arrive in two weeks to take up the luties of music director. The mush director, B. H. Redden, was taken sick with appendicitis when he first came here. He was operated on at the Harrisburg Hospital. ENTERTAINED M. E. CHOIR Special to The Telegraph West Fairview. Pa., March 18.— George Himes entertained the Meth odist Episcopal choir and friends at his home here. A pleasant evening was spent, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Siercr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shaitll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Clara Lackey, of Enola; Miss Gertrude Blair, Miss Mabel Eslinger, Mrs. S. 11. Neidig. Mrs. Violetta Jack son. Miss Jennie Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover, George Himes, Mrs. William Himes. Harry Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Shaull, Paul, Edith and Harold Sierer, Ethel, Clara and Wil liam Hoover. DR. YOUNG TO FILL PULPIT New Cumberland. Pa., March 18.— In the absence of the Rev. J. V. Ad ams. Dr. J. 11. Young will occupy the pulpit In Baughman Methodist Church on Sunday morning at 10.30. In the evening at 7.30 instead of the usual preaching service, J. 1-1. Reiff will lead the Epworth League meeting. He will 'be assisted by other members of the league and special music will be ren dered. LITTLE BOY ILL New Cumberland, Pa., March 18. — Kenneth, the 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker, of Fifth street, is very ill. GOSPEL CREW AT DI'NCANON Enola, Pa., March 18.—The gospel crew of the religious work committee of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. un der the leadership of F. W. Heckard, will conduct services at Duneannon on Saturday evening. March 20. FRIDAY EVENING'S SERVICES Enola. Pa.. March 18. —Friday even ing's religious services of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will be conducted by W. S. Hickman, of Enola. Speeia music by the booster chorus. VISITOR RETURNS HOME Enola, Pa.. March 18.—Mrs. D. A Baer, of Elliottsburg. Perry county has returned to her home after spend- ing the past month with her sister, Mrs. William L. Fisher, of Enola. RECEPTION THIS EVENING Enola. Pa.. March 18.—This evening the directors and officers of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will give a recep tion to the 1915 committeemen and their wives in the association rooms. SAMUEL MARSILLI ILL Enola, Pa., March 18.—Samuel Mar silll, of State road, Enola, is seriously ill at his home with a severe attack of of typhoid fever. 330 PUPILS ENROLLED Lemoyne. Pa., March 18. —J. Kelso Green, * county superintendent of schools, and Director H. E. Baum were | visitorn of the local schools yesterday. ! The school rooms are all taxed to their utmost capacity, the 350 pupils now at tending making the largest enrollment 1 in the town's history. DEATH OF INFANT Lemoyne, Pa.. March 18. —William, infant son of Mr. anil Mrs. William Hrb, died Tuesday morning from pneumonia and whooping cough. Fu neral services were held this after noon. MRS. B. F. IAJNGENECKER Marysville, Pa., MarcJh 18. Mrs. Benjamin F. Ixmgenecker died on Wednesday from a paralytic stroke. While making the garden in the yard I she was seized with the stroke and I died about five minutes later. She ! was 70 years old. Her husband. Ben ! jatnin F. Longenecker, a son, Benja- I min Longenecker, Jr., of Harrisburg. ' and a sister. Mrs. Susan Gensinger, of ! Marysville, survive. Funeral ar range ' ments have not yet been mirde. PIPE ORGAN ARRIVES Marysville. Pa., March 18. The I pipe organ for the Reformed Church | has arrived and is being set up. It is I planned to use the organ at the serv ' ices on Easter Sunday. ! REVIVAL HURTS "MOVIE" | Marysville, Pa-. March 18.—Here ! after the Galen Theater will only show < on Monday and Saturday on account < of the poor attendance, caused by the | tabernacle lyeetings. After the cani j paign is closed the theater will show every night. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Sfecial to The Ttit graph Vork. Fifty businessmen, under auspices of the York Chamber of Com merce, yesterday addressed the pupils of 170 public and private schools on good citizenship and acquainted them with t his city's progress and as pirations. l.anxtord.—lt is reported that the .colliorifn of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company will be operated steadily after the iirst of April and that enough orders are on hand for delivery after the first of the month to clean up the surplus coal stored in the big storage yard at liauto and per mit the operating of the mines on steady time. Shenandoah.—Mrs. Stiney Barber, of Raven Run. came to town yester day with her daughter Stella, 5 years old. to consult a physician on account of the illness of the child. On reach ing the doctor's office the girl died. She had diphtheria. Scranton. —More than a million dol lars is Involved In a suit begun yester day by heirs of the late Barnabas Carey, a pioneer settler in Old Forge. Pa., against the Lehigh Valley Coal Company for an account of mining royalties on an eight-acre coal tract. It is charged that more than half of < the Old Korge tract was obtained by ! illegal means. I Malianoy City.—Draining a pint bot tle of whisky that he found In the house during his aunt's wedding fes tivities, Joseph Ruslg, aged 10 years, lapsed into unconsciousness and died. Malianoy City.— Ititten and scratched by his pet cat. John Woolen, aged 4 years, of Park Place. Is believed to be dying of blooduolsonlng. Malianoy City.—Struck by :• cable at the Beaver Brook mine, Thomas Bollcb. aged 30. sustained a broken I neck, dying Instantly. Jurors Drawn For Service ! at Cumberland Co. Court Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Murch 18.—For the May term of court at Carlisle, the | following jurors have been drawn from i the lower end of the county: The week beginning Monday, May I 10—Mechanicsburg. W. A: Beck, G. G. | iClark, W. F. Fishburn; New Cumber-1 land, l'. 54. Brubaker: West Fairview. | J. D. Barnhart, J. M. Jones, Sylvan Neidlg, John Seirer; Wormleysburg, I Harry A. Baker, Charles E. Kimmef, | G. W. StoufTer; East Pennsboro. J. C. i Cassel, G. W. Ellerman, J. L. Eckert, J. T. Ensminger, H. S. Musser; Mon roe, Howard Diller, Fred Elginfritz; Camp Hill, C. W. Heyd, John McCon-1 ley; Upper Allen, R. A. Ilurns; Hamp den. W. F. Rupp: Lower Allen, Charles | I Strong; Lemoyne, J. C. Stoose. For the week of May 17—Mechan icsburg. Glen Becker, J. H. Bowman, David Ricker, Grant Tawney; Camp Hill, M. A. Brinton, William Sadler; East Pennsboro. Jacob Bordlemay, 11. E. Pontius, E. H. Ulrich, H. L. Wag oner: Upper Allen, A. M. Crist, Coover Miller, W. H. Staub; Shiremanstown, W. A. Clouser: Silver Spring, G. W. Fertenbaugh: New Cumberland, Sam uel Powell: Lower Allen. D. C. Rupp; Edward Updegraft; West Fairview, Charles Witmer. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Special la The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., March IS.—Peter Pel Iter, a resident of New Franklin, was struck byan automobile owned and driven by Dr. M. W. Scoter on Tuesday and died in the Cambersburg Hospital yesterday. Dr. Stofer claims that he was hurrying to a fire that was con suming a large bank barn a mile west of New Franklin. Peifter's skull was fractured. AUTOMOBILE COLLISION Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 18. — William Smith, of West Keller street, was the victim of an automobile acci- j dent, which might have proved seri-1 ous, when he was gving to a sale near I Sliepherdstown yesterday. As he was | driving along the road, a large Over- | land touring car, in passing, ran into' him. caught the front wheel with ter-! rilic force, and twisted the axle, putting the car out of commission. Smith was hurled to the rear of the car by the impact, but escaped injury. BUSY TIMES AT DILLSBURG Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. March 18. There seems to be no depression of business in Dillsburg. Harris it Co. are open ing a new general merchandise store in the Clark building in South Balti more street. Walter S. Sheffer, the South Baltimore street grocer, on Wednesday added a new clerk to his force, and on Monday Walter Dick, manager of the J. H. Dick Estate, gen eral merchants, took on another clerk. A. D. Altland, a local harness manu facturer, has employed an additional harnessmakcr. New Appliances For Poultry Keepers You will always find the very latest and best of everything in Poultry House Equipment here 4s well as the best quality Feeds for Baby Chicks, Broilers, Breeders and Layers. The New Norwich Chick Feeder 10 in. size, 2a cts. each. 16 in. size, 30 cts. eaclr 20 in. size, 35 cts. each. New Ko-Ze Brooder 1 Simple and practical. It protects the feed against lolling, prevents all waste, gives every chick an 1 SKi > >0 capaTltv*' 50 ' chicks'. **' equal chance. Use it for grain feed, mash, sour Built of heavy galvanized Iron with sanitary ver , , , , . , . . mln-proof lining and a Felt "Mother." adjustable for milk or ai a drinking fountain. 10 cts. extra it an y B \ xe 0 f chicks as they grow. Just till th« tank lent l>y mail. with hot water twice a day. New Spiral / oatl'rfM Lgg Bands • The New tpaco Feeder The Norwich Automatic It holds 12 qts., enough or a pen Kasy to put on, can't come olT — n ' r J for a week. You can adjust it to light as a feather, birds don't mind flTfHll ißßflfit allow just as much feed as you want . . . , „„„„„ UIHIII I wwuwl them to have each day. The birds them. Made in red, white, green, work tlie feeder themselves. It yellow, etc. All sizes, including Saves your feeding troubles, keeps keeps them busy all day and the chicks and pigeons. Mark your your birds active, makes them lay— feed is always there—you need not , i„ vcrs the . llrp pt c nrevents waste bother—All the feeder once a week. o,ru -. llle lajers. me age, eic., pi events waste. The Apnco Grain Feeder, J>3o pe r dozen ; $1.25 per 100; New Automatic Grain Feeder. Delivered Adhere. for 50. «"»«' $2.50 US Norwich BH Mash Feeder Prairie State Works automatically g - r t -Pill it up Monday and POrtctDlC liOVCT OUr cec *' n £ or Another of the high standard productions of week is done—no waste, the Pra j r j e state Incubator Co. Use it in any no dirt. building, piano box, brood house, etc. $2.00 #8.50 complete. £eed Eaton's Life Saver Little Chick Feed It is positively the best Chick Feed made —it is used by prominent breeders all about here, because they have found it develops better chicks. Price 10 lbs., $1.38; 100 lbs., $2.75; 5 bag lots art $2.50 per 100 lb. We deliver anywhere. WALTER 5. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BOTH PHONES Open Saturday Evenings. | Hi Victrolas t , Entertainment I pp VERYTHING that is best and yl most desired in the field of mu- J sic has been condensed, and is made possible for every home, in the Victrola. There is nothing' to which its doors are closed. You will appreciate these facts after you have ac quainted yourself with the area of this great instru ment. Wc invite you to hear these instruments in our Victor department. Courteous attention to all inquiries is assured. Easy terms on Victrolas. See us to-morrow. Rothert's 312 MARKET ST. Civil War Claims Granted 1 to Gettysburg Churches Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., March IS.—Word has been received h<>ro from Wash- ( ington to the effect that the Federal Court of Claims has granted three • Civil War claims made by churches of . Gettysburg for damages sustained by the congregations during the fighting here in 1863. MINISTER'S HIST BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 18. The Rev. Dr. Cyrus Cort, a well-known minister of the Reformed Church, ob served his eighty-tlrst birthday Mon day at his home at Overlea, Md. Dr. Cort is president of the Enoch Brown Memorial Association and is active in j historical research work. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. —Henry Wagner, 86 years old, for forty-five consecutive years a justice of the peace, died yesterday iu Jackson township. Strasburg. —Mrs. Mary A. Withers, widow of Dr. George Withers, died yesterday after a long illness, aged 79. Dillshui-g. —The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Flening, of Carrol township, died on Tuesday. BAND DIRECTOR CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 18. —Ell worth Felty, a well-known musician of Cle ona. has been chosen director of the | newly-organized Cleona band to suc ceed Harry Uhler, of Lebanon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers