2 PWDIVIT DAUPHIN SCHOOLS Class Work, Debates, Recitations and Music Make Interesting and Enjoyable Program Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., March 25.- —To-day 's patrons' day in the Dauphin public schools. From 1 p. m. to 2.3i> this af ternoon there was an exhibition or ••lass work in the primary and gram mar school rooms and a debate, "Re solved, That the automobile is tnioro useful to man than the horse and wagon," was given in the high school room. Miss Alice Minsker, -Miss J.lewella Strahm and Miss Esther Shaf fer were on trie allirmatlve side of tho debate and on the negative. Miss Mary Garnian, Miss Helen Kissinger mid Miss Goldie Maeder. Professor Miles C. Hummer, Iho principal, prepared the program which was rendered this afternoon in the high school room. It consisted of music by Ihe Cricket oand; recitation, Mir garet Speece; song, Mac Kline: reelt: - tion. "The Song of the Camp," Miss Mildred Kline: piano duet. Misses Ruin Deibler and Ellen Feaser; Brutus' speech from Julius Caesar, Miss Vio ]el, Winn: Antony's speech from .luliiis A WARNING TO MANY Some Interesting Facts About Kidney Trouble Few people realize to what extent their health depend upon the condi tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do ing their work properly, the other or gans cannot readily be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright's disease which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1913. in the State of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Elver and Bladder Remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation. In most eases, is soon realized, according to sworn state ments and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. .If you feel that your kidneys re quire attention, and wish a sample bot tle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper, enclose ten cents and they will glad ly forward it to you by Parcel Post. Swamp-Root is sold by every drug gist in bottles of two sizes—soc and S I.oo.—Advertisement. We Can Hatch 40,000 HEN EGGS In lots of 150 each or more. Send Eggs to Stouffer Poultry Farm, WHITE HILL, PA., Or Write to C. A. STOUFFER Box 221, Harrisburg, Pa. Did You Receive The Telegraph Yesterday on Time? IS THIS YOUR CARRIER? Each day a strict record is kept in this office, of the ac tual time consumed in serv ing the Telegraph to its sub- . — Mem bers of the Mel hodist Episcopal Church here, are elated over the re turn of the Rev. Dr. George F. IJoggs as their pastor for another term, by the annual conference held at Shamo kin. BANK PRESIDENT DIES SI D DEN EY Special to The Telegraph MeAlistervilK Pa., March 2 5. J. A. Yarkers, a prominent merchant and president of the McAlisterviile Na tional Bank, died suddenly at ills home hero Tuesday evening. EXAMINATIONS FOR PI'PIES Bluin, Pu„ March 2 3.—County Su perintendent D. A. Kline lias issued a circular letter to the teachers ol the county relative to the eighth grade examinations, which will be held for rural pupils who desire to enter the nearest high school in the fall, on Saturday. March 2". PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD'S I Pure blood enables the stomach, i liver and other digestive organs to do i their work properly. Without it they 'are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, 1 sometimes faintness, a deranged state of tho intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. I Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure i blood, and this is why it is so very Isuccessful in the treatment of so many 'ailments. Get it to-day.—Advertise- I ment. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Faber Celebrate 58th Wedding Anniversary at Carlisle .Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., March 25.—With guests here from Altoonn, Harrisburg'' and a score of points in the county, I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Faber, two of < the oldest residents of tho town, yes-'j terday celebrated the fifty-eighth an niversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Faber are both natives ot Prus sia, Germany, and came - to Carlisle in the lata titties where they were mar- , rled by the Rev. F. J. Nashalt, pastor of the German Eutheran Church, one ' of the most historic congregations In ' the neighborhood. They are both St , years old. ' Mr. Faber is a prominent fraternal man, served for some years in tho bor ough council and \oas also county commissioner for a term. He was until . some years ago a well-known masonry J contractor and among the structures of which he secured the contract for < Ihe whole or part of the work are the Altoona Car Shops, I'nlon Station, Harrisburg: Hosier Hall, Seond Pres byterian Church, and many residences in this and other counties. Dillsburg Bulletin Editor Candidate For Postmaster Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., March 25.—Among the candidates for postmaster of Dills burg, which otfic.o will be vacant on April 28, is W. M. Eiicker, editor and manager of the Dillsburg Bulletin, one ; of the most widely known papers in York county. Mr. Eiicker is the only applicant who has prepared a petition and already has about three-fourths of the businessmen of the town as signers. For over seventeen years he has been in the newspaper business in Dillsburg and knows the needs of the pptrons of the office as perhaps no 0110 else does. In 11)10 he was elected councilman and was re-elected in 1913 and selected as a four-year man. At his tirst election he was elected by a vote of 154. -iS >o.es more than the other Democrat who was elected, and 31 more tnun the Republican elected at that time. NEW HOME FOR NEWSPAPER Waynesboro Evening Herald Will Have Modern Printing Plant Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 25. —On Saturday the newspaper plant of the Evening Herald will be moved from the Wayne building to a homo erected especially for tiie newspaper In West Main street. The plant will be one of the best equipped in Southern Pennsylvania, and will, in every way, be a modern newspaper office. Wal ter T. Todd, a native of Easton, Tal bot county, Xvid., is general manager of the Evening Herald Printing Com pany, and took charge of the office in May, 11105. POSTMASTER AT NEW BERLIN Special to 'I tie Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., March 25.—David K. Arbogast lias been advised by the Post Office Department of his appoin*- ! ment as postmaster at New Berlin, near here. He will succeed A. A. j. Shelter, who has held the office for a | number of years. 93,000 FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Sunbury, Pa., March 25. —In a hunt ing accident two years ago, M. L. Kree gur, of Swineford, shot and killed John Haines, as he was working in a field near Schoch's Mill, Snyder county. Kreeger offered to settle with tlie widow but she refused $2,000 which Kreeger offered her and took the case before a jury, which returned a ver dict for $3,000. Kreeger has objected to such a price for accidently slaying a man and appealed to the court. SUFFERING Will BLOOD POISON - ING < Sunbury, Pa„ March 25. Frank Specht, while at work last week, ran a splinter a half inch deep into his right hand and he is suffering with blood poisoning. VRGE GOOD ROADS DAY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 25.—Sunbury businessmen, who have declared that jthey will don overalls and go out and I work on the roads on May 20, have also signified their intention of raising a fund among themselves for road improvement. A committee of busi nessmen drew up a resolution which was passed upon by the association, urging Governor Brumbaugh to pro claim a State-wide good roads' day. S. I,EE EMS WiII,LER CONVALESC ING Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., March 25. S. Lee Emsiuiller, Harrisburg, metallic fur niture mechanic at the Harrisburg Capitol, who was seriously ill at his j home here, is much improved. DEATH OF MRS. SAMI'EE WALTERS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 25.—•- Mrs. Samuel Walters died at her home in AVest Marble street on Tuesday evening after a brief illness of pneu monia. She was aged 80 years, and previous to her last illness was in .good health. Her husband, and a half sister, Mrs. Myers, of Harrisburg, sur FOOD QUESTION Settled with Perfect Satisfaction. It's-not an easy matter to satisfy all the members of the family at inc«l time, as every housewife knows. And when the husband can't eat or dinary food without causing trouble, the food question becomes doubly an noying. An Illinois woman writes: "My husband's health was poor, he had no appetite for anything 1 could I get for him, it seemed. "He suffered severely with stomach trouble, was hardly able to work, was taking medicine continually, and as soon as he would xfeel better would |go to work. "One day, seeing: an advertisement about Grape-Nuts, I got some and he tried it for breakfast the next morn ing. "We all thought it was pretty stood although we had no idea of using it regularly. But when my husband came home at night ho asked for Q rape-Nuts. "It Was the same next day and I had to get it right along, because when we would get to the table the question, 'Have you any Grape-Nuts was a reg ular thing. So 1 began to buy it by the dozen packages. "My husband's health began to im prove right along. I sometimes felt offended when I'd make something 1 thought he would like for a change, and still hear the same oi.i question, 'Have you any Grape-NutsV' "He got so well that for the last two years he has hardly lost a day from his work, and we are still using Grape- Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Rattle Creek. Mich. Head "The itoad to Weilville," In pkgs. "There's a lJea son." Kvcr read tlic alum* letter? A new one appears from time to time. They ■ire genu I ne, true and full of human liilc« est.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | WEST SHORE NEWS | .FOOD SALE FOR TRIP New Cumberland. Pa., March 25. j The higli school will hold a food sale in ButtorlT's hall Thursday and Frl-' day evenings, April 1 and 2. The pro- | ceeds will go toward taking the sen ior class a trip to AVasliington, D. C. WILL ENTERTAIN CI,ASS New Cumberland, Pa.. March 25. To-morrow evening, Miss Edith Miller will entertain the Faith Circle class of Trinity' United Brethren Sunday school at her home in Market street. HOSTESS FOR CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., March 25. — Mrs. Joseph Weatherby entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home in Third street yesterday afternoon. VISITED H ARRIISBI'RG CLASS I New Cumberland. Pa., March 25. — Noble Daughters Sunday school class of the Church of God visited4he Will ing Workers of Fourth Street Church of God at Harrisburg on Sunday aft ernoon. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTERj New Cumberland, Pa., March 25. i Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Frantz, of Seventh street, announce the birth of a daugh-' tcr, Lucy Ellen, March 20. Chautauqua Board Closes Business For Past Year Special to The Telegraph Meehanlcsburg, Pa., March 25. At a meeting last evening of the Cliau tauquan guarantors, the business for last year was closed, and the treas urer gave a report of the finances. The board for this year organized and elect ed officers as follows: President, the Rev. George Fulton; vice-president, nr. .1. N. Clark; secretary, Kalph Jacoliy; assistant secretary, Guy H. Lucas; treasurer. A. E. Seiber. They accepted the proposition from the Chautauqua I Association to do their own advertis ing. and In that way lessen the ex pense. A. B. Harnish was made chair man of the publicity committee. The Rev. George Fulton was made chair man of the committee on grounds. Half-price tickets will be in charge of Ralph Jacoby, superintendent of schools, who is authorized to sell them to school children only, In accordance with the contract. With Miss Maude K. Williamson . as chairman of the ticket committee, the following were appointed: A. B. llarnish and A. E. Seiber. The Chautauqua will be held here in July. Farmer Loses His Hand in Saving Little Daughter Special to The Telegraph Mifflin burg. Pa., March 25.—George W. Troup, a farmer, met with a seri ous accident at his home in West Buffalo township a few miles from Mifflinburg Tuesday afternoon which caused him the loss of bis right hand. His little 4-year-old daughter had ac companied him to the barn, where lie was engaged in shredding corn fodder. The little girl getting'too close to the machinery, Mr. Troup reached for her with fMs left hand to place her in safety and in so doing his right hand was caught in the fast revolving ma chinery. lie threw all the weight of his body away from the machine, but by so doing he tore the hand from its joint at the wrist and the bones were badly crushed. Dr. A. H. Hill, of Mif flinburg, was summoned and ampu tated the hand. Recent Deaths in . • Central Pennsylvania i Special to The Telegraph Kunbury.—Henry married since last Sep lembfr and kept it secret. Miss Grace Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Rnssville, admitted that she was married to Howard Whiting, of Marshall, Va., by the Rev. Mr. Monger, of the Lutheran Church, in Lancaster. CHANGE OF PASTORS Special to The Telegraph Diilsburg, Pa.. March 25.—Tiie Rev. .T. XV. Ixinff. who for the past Ave years had pastor of the Diilsburg and Wellsvllle Methodist Churches, lias horn transferred by the conference to Clearfield, l'a. TIH« rtev. R. M. Aller*. now at Mount Holly Springs, will i-ome to Dills tin iff. The above Rug was shown on pavements on sth ave., New York, during month of January regardless of weather conditions—about 500,000 persons walk ing over same, and after being shown in a similar way throughout the country, has had at least 660,000 persons over it. Having arrived from Lexington, Ken tucky, today, it will be shown on our pavements for several days. Outside of being grimy it has shown very little sign of wear or difference in color. As to the Rug, Kirmanshah, Kazak, Hamadar, etc., Oriental patterns can be truly reproduced, unlike a Milton loom which is limited to seven colors at most, there is no limit to the number of colors which can be handled in the Royal Bengal fabric. Not only do we reproduce Orientals in design, but we have also, the same soft tones of coloring—aged colorings such as are found in Orientals. Woven in one piece, seamless, of carefully selected wool yarns. Weight about 50 lbs. Pile full and flat, and modestly deep. This Rug will immediately appeal to those who have a desire for Orientals, and for severe, hard service we recommend it. Made in 9x12, Bxlo, 4x7, 27x54 size and 30-inch wide runners. See our window display. 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, seamless, both Linoleum Squares 59# floral and small effects, value $15.00 Jute Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size. $ll.OO Made up same as a high grade rug with Axminster Rug, 9x12 size, end bor- identical pattern, value $27.50, at ders only, made from centers of 9x12 $22.50 rugs. Quality same as $35.00 rug, at 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, at $8.75 $24.50 China Matting Rugs, 9x12 size, at Rubber Door Mats ROTHERT'S 312 Market Street PARCEL SALE FOR CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., March 25. — Ep worth League, of tho Methodist Church, will give an entertainment and parcel post sale in tho class room to morrow evening. A delightful pro gram has been arranged, consisting of instrumental and vocal music, recita tions and dialogues. The entertain ment will start at 7.50, after which there will be a sale of packages at ten cents each, from a real post office. Hereafter the basis of adjustment will be: In Ford sizes, plain tread, 6,000 miles; Kant miles. All other sizes, plain tread, 5,000 miles; Kant Slip tread, 6,000 miles. The word "adjust" is merely figura tive, because in 1914 the total adjust ment in Kelly-Springfield Tires for the whole United States was less than 1%. You get this Kelly-Springfield not adjustment. Tires are built up to a. stand .Before buying some down to "a pric. other tire at a lower price analyze the basis of adjustment offered by the other maker BOWMAN & CO. —see what you really - . o-flt fnr monev ' 318 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. MADE MAKE GOOD GO get loi less money. MARCH 25, 1915. Ice cream, cake and coffee will also be sold. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 25.—As the re sult of the overturning of an oil stove yesterday, the 2-year-old son of Henry Ebersolc. three miles south of Annville, was burned to deatli. its mother and brother severely burned and the house totally destroyed by flames. FIRKD AT CHICKEN THIEVES Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., March 25.—Thieves who have been robbing Dauphin chlckenhouse lately, were frustrated in their attempt to steal some chickens from the yard of George Wolf, on Monday evening. Mr. Wolf, during the night heard noises in his backyard and picking up his gun. fired several shots at the retreating chicken thieves.