THE GLOBE THE GLOBE 1 Two Hits of the Week— Claire Claire R „che S ,er ' ' Both Voted the Best Headliners .. Rochejler>eciar Smts THE GLOBE . rpup rT riRF "The Friendly Store' THE GLOBE • THE GLOBE LEAD SHIPMENT MB BE FOH WAR PURPOSES Six Thousand Tons En Route East Over the Pennsylvania Railroad Lines Ten trains of lead are en route east over the Pennsylvania railroad. The llrst train of twenty cars is expected to reach Harrisburg via the Pennsyl vania railroad to-day. This large ship ment of lead totals 0,000 tons and is en route from Omaha to tidewater. The lead, it is said, is for the English government and will be used in mak ing bullets. It is probable that the lead ship ments will be a part of the freight traffic that will reach the Enola yards betvee® to-day and next Tuesday and v. ill go east over the low grade line. The lead was shipped from Omaha in ten trains. Each train is made up of twenty cars. Each car is loaded with thirty tons of lead in bars. While the lead is being shipoed to private parties in Tendon, it is said, it is for use by the English nrmv. The lead comes from the Omaha Smelting < ompnny and from this shipment <>00,000,000 bullets can be made. Re-elect Samuel Rea Head of P. R. R. System -Director.? of the Pennsylvania rail road reorganized yesterday and re elected Samuel Rea, president; Lewis Neilson, secretary. and James F. Fahnestock, treasurer. Tho by-laws provide that the directors also shall se lect fro mthe stockholders four per sons. whom they shall elect as addi tional members of the board, to serve as vice-presidents of the company. Tho directors elected the following vice-presidents: W. W. Atterburv, in charge of operation; George D. Dixon, in charge ol traffic; Henry Tatnell, in charge of finance, and W. Heyward Myers, in charge of real estate, pur chases and insurance. Will USE H. A I), STATION Special to The Telegraph llageretown, Md„ March 25. Bv an agreement entered into with the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad Company the Hagerstown and Frederick Railway company, beginning April 1. will use the Baltimore and Ohio station in this city as a waiting room ami dispatchers' headquarters. The railway company has been hunting a new location for a year. FALLS FROM IIWD CAR Paul Wlntermeyer, son of John Win termeyer, track foreman for the Penn sylvania railroad at Marsh Hun, was injured yesterday morning, when he fainted and fell from the hand car, which he was assisting to operate. Phe car passed over his body and he sustained a cut under his chin and bruises about the head. He was placed on the ear and removed to his home at Mawh Run. Dr. H. M. Llnebaugh, >.ew Cumberland, dressed his injuries. RAILROAD NOTES James P. Conley, assistant train master, and George Blair, master car penter of the Cresson division of the Pennsylvania railroad, passed through Harrisburg yesterday en route home from Reading. They inspected an electric pump used at the Schuylkill division roundhouse. The steel private car built for the late George F. Baer, is being over hauled for, use by rPesident Theodore \ oorhees of tho Reading system. Both the Pennsylvania and Reading passenger department employes will take off winter uniforms May" 15 A union meeting of Easlern lodges of Ladies' Auxiliary. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, was held at Ta maqua yesterday. The Increase of J3G.466 shown bv the Baltimore &. Ohio in gross earn ings in February is the llrst:in that di [-EYE SPOTS"-! floating specks, blurred vision, I pains in the eyeball, heaviness of I the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to I white of eyes, all originate in liver B or stomach disorder. SCHENCKS 1 MANDRAKE PILLS , afford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur rence of these distressing ailments. Thrjr tone the li<«r, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blood. PUIn or Rtimr Omtad. •O YEARS' CONTINUOUS 9ALM MOVES THeiff MCKIT. Dr. J. H. Sctunck & Son, Philadelphia THURSDAY EVENING, rection in months. The comparison is made with February, 1914, when busi ness conditions were baa and oper atoins seriously interfered with by the weather. The Pennsylvania Railroad company I will sell at auction at Philadelphia, April 7, the old Clark's Ferry wooden j bridge. Standing of the Crews IfARKISUUKG SIDE Philadelphia Division lO2 crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 112, 130, 110, 113. 114. 101, 121. Engineers for 130, 113, 111. Firemen for 112, 114, 1. Conductors for 110, 114, 121. Flagmen for 113, lit. Brakemen for 102, 113, 101. Engineers up: Leayman, Smith. Rrue baker. Downs, Buck, Biainncr, Albright, Supplee, Hennecke, Young, Dennison, Wanbaugli, Wolfe, McCauley, Burg, Streeper, Powell, Karhart, Smith, Madenford, Huber, Geesey, Sellers, Welsh. Firemen up: Robinson, Arnsberger, Huston, Kreider, Beliman, Wagner, Durall, Wagner, Herman, Gelsinger, Collier, Spring, Brenner, Whichello, Mofi'att, McNeal, Clironlster, McCurdy, Dunlevy, Yentaer, Packer. Flagman up: Harris. Rrakemen up: Bryson, Bogner. Al bright, McNaughtOn, Cox, BWMcert, Hlvner. Jackson, Allen, Riley, Frock, Arment. t Middle Division 231 crew to go first after 12.45 p. ill.: 226, 21, 25, 15. Engineers for 21, 15. Fireman for 15. Conductor for 25 . Engineers up: Knisley, Bennett, Garman, Clouser. Free. Firemen up: Seagrlst, Stouffer, Kuntz, Wright, Fletcher, Cox, Pittiger, Fritz, Gross, Arnold. Conductors up: Byrne, Fraliclt, Gantt, Kes, Paul, Bogner. Flagmen up: Mumma, Bodley, Mil ler, Brakemen up: Roller, Mcllenry, Frank, Spalir, Bolan. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Harvey, -SaHsiiian, Kuhn, Snyder. Shaver, Beck, Harter. Blever, Blosser, Stall!, Swab. Crist, Pelton. Firemen up: Sliolter. Snell. Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Crow. Revie, Fish, Bostdorf, Scliiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley. Maeyer. Engineers for 1 454, 130, 1820. Firemen for 1454, 1 1 71, 1255, 130, 1270, 90. KXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 217 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 201, 20S, 231, 203, 205, 2lit, 241, 214, 215. Engineer for 217. Fireman for 215. Conductors for 05, 14. Rrakemen. for 05, 14 Conductors up: Steinouer, Pennsll, Logan, Shirk. Flagmen up: Camp, Flora. Brakemen up: Rife, Taylor, Bovd, Stlmellng, Long, Campbell, Werts, \ andllng, Waltman, Kone, Goudy. Middle Division 239 crew "to go n6 er .07: 10 .5 P 2.'1 , 6 : 8. " 3 2,4> ]0B ' m 101 ' Fireman for 101. Conductors for 109, 1 16, 107, 108 Flagman for 107. Brakemen for 151, 116. THE READIXU llitrrlwltiirg Division —lo crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 14, 3, 12, 17, 9, 7, 4, East-bound: 65. 63. 52, 67, t>o Engineers for 3, 17. Fireman for 22. Conductors for 63, 4, 14, 17 Brakeman for 12. Engineers up: Mome. VVyre, Barn hart. Masslmore, Crawford. Pletz, Bona- I witz, Tipton, Weirman. Wood. Morri son. Middaugh, Glass. Firemen up: Fulton, Kelley, Anspach Snader, Stephens, Nye, Zukoswki Carl. Rumbatigh, Lex. Clironlster. Conductors up: orris. Hilton. Sipes. Brakemen up: Duncan. Mumma, Keefer, Carlln, Creager, Ely. Taylor Machamer. Ware, Ayres. Shearer, Hartz •/awaski, Grimes, Page. Slentz, Gardner! Hinkle. Karlsruhe Reported to Be at Bottom of Sea in Vicinity of West Indies By Associated Press New York, March 23.—German na val officers ivt Bremerhaven are quoted as authorities for the statement that the cruiser Karlsruhe lies at the bot tom of the sea in the West Indies by Jesse Boyd, Second officer of the Amer ican steamer Carlb that was sunk by a mine in Sea, who reached here to-day from Rotterdam aboard the steamship Rotterdam. Mr. Boyd said he spent five days at Bremerhaven and through an old-time friend, now an officer in the German navy obtained positive confirmation of the rumor that the Karlsruhe was no longer afloat. She went down with the German flag flying from every mast, at her stern and bow and as she sank the ship's band played mnrtial mush', Mr. Boyd quotes his friend as saying. A German bomb sent her to the bottom arter she had struck on a reef. As the last flag dipped beneath the water German rifles tired a full salute in hcr ho;ior —a salute that Is fired In tin burial at sen of navnl oflb ers who ;\a\o fought and fallen In the fight. Some of her crew is now at Bremer haven, the navnl officer Is said to have told Mr. Boyd. The others are still alive —somewhere. PHEASANTS WILL BE SET OUT HERE State Game Commission Has Re ceived the First Instalment of the English Birds commissioner, said A to-day that some of section. The birds in good shape and are being parcelled out. The first distribution will be made in southern cities because the weather conditions are the most favorable and reports will be made on the way the birds stand the climate. Some of them will be placed not far from Harrisburg and the wardens will watch them, es pecially in the South mountain re gion. No Judge Soon. No appointment of a judge for the Fayette county va cancy is expected to be made by the | Governor soon. Several men are be ;lng mentioned. I Water Company Attacked. The i Lykens Valley Water company was at tacked in quo warranto proceedings at [the attorney general's office yesterdav by A, F. llanna, of Lykens. Mr. Han jna charged that the company's stock issue was illegal, that it pre-empted territory and tbat because of Its agreements it did not give service as it should, taking caro of a coal company gle; oration, "Cladius and Cynthia." first. Governor Confident —Governor Brum baugh said to-day in discussing Ills compensation and child labor bills that the leaders in the Senate and House were practically unanimous in support of the measures and that 1 e expected them to pass substantial)- as they are to-day. Commitees On tlw Way.—Subcom mittees of the Senate and House ap propriations committees left to-day for Easton, Punxsutawney, Erie, Clearfield and Allentown., Some of them are joint committees. Bills Favored. —The judiciary special committee of the House to-dav affirm atively recommended the bills reor ganizing the Attorney General's De partment. Crow for Governor. —Senator Crow last night declared for Governor Brum baugh for the presidency. He made a brief statement favoring him. liaurcl Bill Vetoed. Governor Brumbaugh announced to-day that he had vetoed the Geiser bill to make the mountain laurel the official state flower o£ Pennsylvania. The reasons lor the veto are that in his opinion there has been no general sentiment signifying desire that it be selected; that some authorities hold that its leaves are poisonous, and that it is the official flower of Connecticut and lias been for eight years. The Gov ernor added that he thought the State I should have its own flower and not j one already chosen by another state, and that the flower when chosen should be one more related to the life of Pennsylvania than the laurel. Hearing: cm Election Bills. — Hear ings will be given on all election law bills in the Senate by the Senate elec tions committee on Tuesday evening. As to Cassidy. When Governor Brumbaugh was asked this morning about the report that Harry P. ("as sidy. dismissed as a dairy and food agent by Governor Tener,'had been recommended for Dairv and Food Commissioner lie said that he had not heard of it and did not know ('assidy. In the West.—Public Service Com missioner Gaither is in western coun ties making investigations on com plaints filed here recently. In several cases he is looking into matters where complainants were unable to come here. Miss Rae Tanzer Held Under Bail For Court By Associated Press New York, March 25. Miss Rae Tanzer, who filed a *50,000 damage suit against James W. Osborne, former As sistant District Attorney of New Vork for alleged breach of promise to marrv was held to-day for the action of tlie grand Jurv on the charge of using the malls to defraud. United States Commissioner Hough ton announced that he would hold Miss Tanzer following her examination to day. The same bond of J;,000 furnish ed when the charge was preferred, sev eral days ago. was ordered Miss Tanzer burst into tears when the commissioner announced bis deci sion. David Slado, her lawyer, attempt ed to cheer her. Whether Miss Tanzer would be able ' to furnish bond was a question her > lawyer could not answer at once. It ! had been reported tbat her bondsman was unwilling to continue on the bond. MIXE SWEEPER.S ACTIVE By Associated Press liondon. March 25, 12.06 P. M.— Mine sweepers alone maintain naval activity In the Dardanelles hut as the equinoctial storms in those waters sel dom last longer than seven days, a re sumption of th" bombardment Is ex- 1 pected at any time and may possiblv, tnke place to-day. It has been just l one week since tho last engagement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 10 SHOD! DUCKS UNDER OLD LICENSE Deputy Treasurer Obtains Opinion of Game Commissioner Kalbfus Regarding Spring Hunting the subject from Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, of the Pennsylvania State Game Com mission. During the last few days a dozen or more nimrods have applied lor licenses for the purpose of hunting wild ducks. The influx, it is believed, is due to the story that sot about that a western federal court recently deckled that the national law against the slaying of wild ducks was unconstitutional. The case has been appealed to the Supreme Court. Dr. Kalbfus said. No State law prohibits the shooting of the ducks, however, and the game commissioner told Mr. Rutherford that, ducks could be shot up until April 10. The hunt ers' licenses for 1015 have not been Issued and Dr. Kalbfus said that the State authorities were recognizing the 1914 licenses for duck hunting pur poses. ' Morgan Robertson Who Died Standing, Had Varied Career; Penniless at End New York, March 25.—Motgan Robertson, who was found dead stand ing up in his room in a hotel in At lantic City last night had a romantic career as a sailor, author, jeweler and inventor of a submarine periscope, lie was one of the most prolific writ ers of short sea stories, America has produced. Running away from his home in Os wego, N. V., when 16 years old, he shipped as a cabin boy and made two voyages around the world, occupying in the next ten years nearly every post on ship board. Returning to America he made his home in New York and became a watchmaker and diamond setter, but after two years in which he said he was "almost constantly broke." he be san to write his sea stories which have been familiar to all readers of period icals for twenty years. Although he I wrote more than two hundred stories [which have been published in four keen volumes, he recently asserted In an unsigned autobiography that he had been reduced to straitened cir cumstances. Friends were making an attempt to aid him at the time of his death. Developing the Idea while writing a story, Mr. Robertson invented in 1905 an improved periscope for subma rines. which was purchased by a | builder of such craft. His studio in this city was fitted like a ship's cabin. Mr. Robertson was 54 years old. Among the best known of his stories are "Sinful Peck," "Finnegan" and I "Futility." Many Grades of Hard Coal Will Drop 50 Cents Per Ton, April 1 Reduction of 50 cents a ton in prices of various grades of hard coal will be made April 1 by all city dealers, following the usual custom of other years. The practice was inaugurated by the mine producers to stimulate the summer sales of coal and equalize shihpments throughout the year. After the reduction the price is raised 10 cents every month by the wholesalers until the normal winter price is resumed September lp\ but many local dealers maintain the re duced price until July 1, when 30 cents is added, then holding off again to September, when the last 20 cents Is put on. Prices this year are the same as last, although 10 cents a ton highor than two years ago, on account of the 10 cents state tax put on the cost of mining last year. The following schedule shows the prevailing prices, the reduction being given in the second column: Broken $6.20 |5.70 T'"gg 6.41T 6.95 Chestnut . . 6.85 6.36 Stove '. . . 6.70 G. 20 WKATIIKK DELAYS SHIPMENTS Pittsburgh, Pa., trarch 25.—Owing to the unusually dry weather the past six weeks, local rivers are the lowest in years for the month of March, which is generally regarded as a high water month. Two million bushels of coal loaded on barges, waits a suffi cient rise In the Ohio river to be taken South. MEI T.-rJOV. JIeO.AIN IN fiivEPi ostium KGt;s | Two newly-laid ostrich crks were ; presented to lieutenant-Governor I Frank R MrCliiln b> V. 11. Kile, of the ! African Ostrich Farm and Feather Com-' i psny, of Rloomsburg. yesterday. Karh I of the eggs weighed more than tb'ee , pound*. <?Tpp.i Ton MiDDLeTown £f)ief>spiß&s mFRH W l I TO HOLD RECEPTION FOR 192 MEMBERS Centenary U. B. Church Has Ar ranged Elaborate Program For Second Annual Event The committee lit charge of arrange ments for the second annual reception to the new members of Centenary United Brethren Church has completed Its work. The affair will be held in the social room of the church this evening at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Orchestra; hymn, congregation; anthem, "Sing TTnto the Lord," choir; duet, Mr. and Mrs. George Richards; solo, "The Plains of Peace," Miss Anna Diegel; address, the Rev. John E. Morrison; male Quartet, "The Riches of Love." Robert Anderson, Frank Deibler, A. B. Stouffer and Harry F. Hallman; or chestra. 132 New Members The reception to the 132 new mem bers who have joined the church in the past six months will follow. The new members are: W. G. Bordner, Mrs. W. G. Bordner. Sarah Armstrong, Helen Bush, Paul Cuddy, Paul Racer, Julia Grimes, Pauline Grimes, Mary E. Malehorn. Mrs, Thomas Reese, Belle Oris. Milton O. Koontz, Mrs. Milton O. Koontz, John M. Boyer, Sara E. lioffnmstcr. Harry Reeser, Edgar P. Stehman, John L. McCahan, Frank S. Seiders, Mrs. Frank S. Seiders, John AV. Brown, James Slough. Earnest E. Taylor, John A. Aucker, Rheda Derr, Gladys H. Billet, Daisy A. Pressley, Harriet A. Dolson, Cora T. Pisle, An nie M. Anderson, Velva B. Calmen, Kenneth F. Fetterhoff, Paul McNamee, Carl William Chrislmer, Thelma M. Putt, Charles F. Reeser, John F. Push, Ralph Baker, Emily Mown, Cora Cold smith, Lillian Albright, Carrie Derr, Wilma Marquette, Guy R. Stehman, Wilbur Stehman, Mrs. Guy R. Steh man, Mrs. Edward Cuddy, Delia Hartz, Mrs. Emma Pugh, Mrs. Ida Hartz. Frank S. Pugh, Samuel D. Coldsmith, Bern J. Gallagher, Nancy J. Lafferty, Louise M. Hoffman. Heona M. Taylor, Mrs. Harry Billet, Harry Billet, Mrs. Florence Meyers, George N. Shoop, William Lester Rhoades, Charles Cuddy, Arthur Calmen, Mrs. Arthur Calmen, Margaret Brashears (de ceased), Harry Wollet, Mrs. Edgar Stehman, Mrs. Mary Martzon, Emory J. Colestock, Alice M. Colestock, Lil lian M. Colestock, Edward T. Pugh, Dewey Rodkey, Earl Cline, Chester Blyer, Daniel T. Troup, Catherine G. Troup, Marian E. Troup, Marian 1.. Troup, Ethel Griffith, Anna M. Switzer, IT. H. Harlan, Lillle D. Harlan, Wil liam li. Burkholder, Mary E. Burk liolder, Charles M. Brown, Jessie Cuddy, Clayton L. Maurer, Clara Klle lieffer, F. Albert Given, Celia Given, Harry R. Bross, Harry F. Heisey, Myrtle O. Heisey, Harry Hartman, Mrs. John Brown, John W. Steever, Chester Laudermilich, Russel A. Kel ler. Mitchell M. Thumma, Olive E. Thumma. Benjamin F. Thumma, Ethel Frost. Pearl Rose, Ernest Sheetz, Edith Bretz, William Hartz, Cath arine Walters, Carrie Coates, Beulah Hammaker, John Marquette, Hoi-ace G. Atkinson, Annie Atkinson, Walter Pugh, Edmund M. Davis, Samuel Nel son, Emma E. Nelson, Thomas Reese, William Lester Rhoads, Donald F. Colestock, Lizzie Turban, Bertha How ard. John H. Sprow. Mary A. Sprow, Lewis G. Hartzell, Harrv F. Tupta noski, Annie L. Ford, May R. Nelson, Iluber Noggle and James Hatnlll. | Iron Age Looks For Continued Improvement in Steel Industry Continued improvement in the iron and steel industries is predicted by the Iron Age, leading trade journal, this morning. In part the Iron Age says: "In the finished steel market the main features are continued operations by most of the larger companies on a 70 per cent, scale, further large war or ders from abroad and a volume of new domestic business somewhat less than that of shipments. "There is still surprise at so good a volume of business as the mills now have, with railroad buying so limited; but the domestic sources are wide spread. While shipments in the next months may exceed new orders implement and other large bar con tracts are counted on to restore the balance in June. The country's re markable export trade of February and in iron and steel lines the greater foreign sales of March are adding to I hopeful sentiment.. "Items in the latest export sales are I 12,000 tons of rails which the Steel I Corporation will ship to the Orient; 15,000 tons, principally plates, booked for Japan in the Chicago district -110.000 boxes of tin plates for China Japan and India; 2C,000 tons of barb wire closed by one Central western company and 10,000 tons by another -6,000 tons of skelp and small billets bought at Youngstown for England. On the last named $1 a ton more than domestic prices was realized. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Prof. Yeany Active. Professor N. A. Yeany, an instructor in the Cen tral Grammar School, is giving a series of entertaining lectures on edu cational subjects before the pupils of the school. Coulter Buys Store.—S. S. Couffer has purchased the cigar store and pool room at 223 North Front street from J. R. Klough. Taken to Kllzabethvllle.—Constable John Glbb yesterday arrested Samuel Kunhardt, wanted in Elizabethvllle. Ai-rest Alleged Wife Beater.—Da mina Jovanle, Christian street, was ar rested on charges of beating his wife, by Detective Durnbaugh yesterday. George Morrow Injured.—George Morrow, of Highspire, fell fifteen feet over an embankment on a farm near his home yesterday, dislocating his wrist and bruising his body. ALL WEST END NOW BOOST PLAYGROUNDS [Continued from First Page.] the association to urge the pur chase of the uptown playground is a mighty busy body of men, however, and the members are obtaining a pretty thorough Idea of the feeling of the upper end people on the ques tion. When the ordinance providing for the appropriation of $27,000 for pur chase of the plot was offered by Mr. Taylor last Tuesday the site was desig nated as the old Polyclinic hospital site. Somehow 4ho impression got about that this referred to the hos pital property alone. In order to clear up this point, it was pointed out to day by Mr. Taylor as well as officials !of the Improvement Association that | the plot to be purchased covers not only the hospital site, but the addi tional building lots that comprise ground extending far beyond £urtln street and almost to Seneca. MARCH 25, 1915. 'SIT, FIRST Fir IS STEM'S CRY Civic Club Will Launch Campaign Early Next Month; Preparing Plans "Swat the first fly." This is the slogan of the Steelton Civic Club's "fly swatting" campaign to be launched early next month. Armed with the knowledge that every fly swatted at the beginning of the season means 1,000,000 less flies In September, the Civic club will launch this year's campaign for the extermination of the fly nuisance somewhat earlier than in former years. Several score of large fly traps will be placed along the curbs in the busi ness and prizes will likely be offered for the persons who "swat" the greatest number of flies. Mrs. J. M. Heagy, president of the club, announced this morning that the campaign plans will be formulated at the next meeting of the Civic club and that this year's crusade against the fly will be more vigorous than form erly. Quoting from a bulletin issued by the Wisconsin State Board of Health, the Civic club president said: ' "Would you enjoy your dinner if you saw bed bugs, roaches, flees or spiders crawling all over the food stuffs? Yet this form of vermin is comparatively clean in comparison with flies. Prepare now to swat the first fly you see in the coming Spring." STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Lodac to Kntcrtain.—Steelton Lodge No. 411, Knights of Pythias, will en tertain its members this evening, Har rison and Mason, of New York, will furnish music and there will be eucher games. Prizes will be awarded the winners at cards. STEKLTON PERSONALS Miss Maggie Douglas, of Pernasus, is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Kinney, South Second street. Miss Marie Wizemann, Civic club nurse and Associated Charities inves tigator, has returned from a vacation at her home in Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs. W. R. McCloskey have removed their residence from High spire to 13 South Front street. MARSHAL ADAMS DIES Funeral services for Marshal Adams, who died yesterday, will be held to morrow afternon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Milford Ball will officiate and burial will be made in Lincoln Ceme tery. Mr. Adams was 77 years old and lived at 502 Ridge street. MISS NISSLEY ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Nissley entertained mem bers of the F. G. Club at her home In Pine street Tuesday evening. Plans were completed for the "masquerade" to be held at the home of Miss Clara Harclerode, April 1. Refreshments were served to Kathryn Downes, Syl- Via Beidle, Ruth Evans, Clara Harcle rode, Irene Downes and Mary Nissley. PROSPERITY AT CONEWAGO Building operations have been "boomed" at Concwago, near here, by the placing in operation of another big stone crusher. Fifty additional men went to work Monday. New houses are being built for their ac commodation. ' CHILD DIES Funeral services for Ethel Romaine Heffner, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neusser, were held this morning. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. MIDDLKTOWN PERSONALS John Whitman has returned from Chambersburg. Mrs. B. F. Aumiller was in Colum bia yesterday. Ray Brady, Benjamin Hammond and James Dougan are in Lititz. Mrs. Emma Thome has returned to her home in Jackson. Mich., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna Ram bler. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brinzer have re- I turned from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. R. Coble, at Lykens. Mrs. J. B. Martin has returned from | a visit to her sister. Mrs. Abram Meckley, Columbia. I-OBEKLIN GIRLS SELL CANDY Twelve pretty girls from class No. 7 of Neidig Memorial Sunday School, Oberlin, will help defray the church debt by selling candy. Last evening the girls met at the home of Miss Anna Livingstone to make a large supply of the sweet stuff. In the class are: Miss Myrtle Rice. Miss Mary Mark, Miss Nora Thumma, Miss Anna Balsbaugh, Miss Sara Livingstone. Miss Anna Look, Miss Anna Livingstone. Miss Ruth Eshenour, Miss Ruby Thumma, Miss Evelyn Waldley and Miss Anna McCord, teacher. ENTERTAINS ORCHESTRA The Oberlin orchestra was enter tained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lebo at their I home in Highland street. Refresh- I ments were served to the following: Fredlth Elchelberger. Esther Berk heimer, Irene Detweller, Ruth Lebo, Mary Wise, Beulah Wise, Alfred Holmes, Sam. Lavanture, Simon Liv ingston, J. Frank Chambers, Merl Wise, Raymond Gerhart, Lee Pugh and Raymond Lebo. TO LIGHT TENNIS COURT The Oberlin Tennis Club Is plan ning to place electric lights about the court to permit the playing of matches at night. The club has elected the following officers: President, Foster Bressler; vice-president, Clair M. Stengle; secretary, Russell Peck; as sistant secretary, Raymond Lebo; treasurer, Clair J. Stouffer; court man ager, Clair M. Stengle. VISITORS EXPRESS APPROVAL OF CITY IMPROVEMENTS Representatives of the Williamsport Board of Trade and the Johnstown Chamber of Commerce, visited Harrls burg yesterday. They came to Inquire about legislation of Interest to third class cities. During their stay in Harrlsburg they were entertained by Secretary E. L. McOolgin, who took them over the city. The visitors expressed much sur prise over the lar<je area of paved streets, and regarding other municipal improvements. DANDRUFF MB Hf FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments Wlt 11 .^l. an n|<i •11 cation of Danderine you can not find a singlo trace of dandruff or falling lialr and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at lirst—yes—• but really new hair —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effoct is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beauciful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dan derine.—Advertisement. Prayers For Local Option Offered by Many Women Prayers for the passage of the local option bill were offered this afternoon by hundreds of women of the Wo men's Christian Temperance Union, who met in eight of the twelve dis tricts of the city to inaugurate one of the strongest campaigns against liquor ever waged in the history of the or ganization. The women's plans will include ob jections to liquor advertisements on billboards and in saloons, as well as direct action toward influencing the passage of the legislative local option bill. Dealers Voice Objections to Milk Amendment Eighteen milk dealers, of this city, at the meetinir of the City Health Bu reau, last night, objected to tHe amend ment now beins- considered by City Council compelling all retail dealers to sell only bottled milk in the streets after May 1. The dealers gave as their objections that many people only want a few cents' worth of milk, and tluit it would raise the cost. Members or the Health Denartment decided to withdraw the amendment. The first complete quar terly bulletin from the Health Bureau will be issued the first week in April. The annual report for 1914 will be is sued on April 1. FORMER MAYOR GUTS 9163,000 Newark, N. J„ March 2.". The per sonal estate of Mrs. Ellen M. McClellan, widow of Georsre B. McClellan. was valued at SI6:',OUO in an inventory filed yesterday with tbe surrogate here. Mrs. McClellan died several months ago In Europe. George B. McClellan, formerly Mayor of New York Cit'-, now Professor of Political Economy at Princeton I'nl verslty. Is the sole heir. SURGICAL MAGNETS Paris, March 25.—1n the hospitals of France magnets have been devel oped that will draw fragments of shrapnel to the surface from a depth in the flesh of even six inches, and steel-jacketed bullets have been drawn out from a depth of more than two inches. At the Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., are many as wonderful electric ma chines, high frequency currents, X ray, violet rays. Then Dr. Pierce has equipped the Sanitarium with every known device to aid the sick and in tho Surgical Department every instru ment and appliance approved by the modern operator. The permanent cure of rupture is accomplished hero without pain with local anaesthesia. Stone in the Bladder and Gravel are removed in many cases without pain and the patient can return home cured in a few days. Dr. R. V. Pierce, nearly half a cen tury ago, devised and used two pre scriptions which were almost unfail ing. Thev wore made without alcohol or narcotics, extracted from roots and herbs by using pure glycerine and the ingredients are made public. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is a tonic and blood purifier that cures pimples, blotches, sores, humors, eruptions and diseases of tho skin. Nothing stands as high to-day in the estimation of thousands of women as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription— this is a soothing nervine which cures the functional derangements and painful disorders of women. For girls about to enter womanhood, women about to become mothers and for the changing days of middle ago Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription shbuld always be on hand. In liquid or tab lets. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalid's Ho tel, Buffalo, N. Y„ for free 136-paKH book on woman's diseases. Every woman should have one. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, cloth bound, sent free to you on receipt of 8 dimes (or stamps) to pay expense of mailing only.—Advertisement 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers