2 ffiffffigfopcnnayLVAmft Program For Commencement] of Berrysburg High School Special to The Telegraph Berryburg, Pa., April 19.—Com mencement exercises of Berrysburg high school will take place Wednes day evening. April 28. The address to the class will be made by Dr. C. H. Gordinier, of Millersvllle, Pa. The program will include: Piano duet, "Secret Love," Hattie Sehreffer and Marie Hartman; invoca tion, the Rev. Paul E. Huyett; saluta tory oration. "The Value of Time," Delbler: recltatioft, "Recollec tions of Early Childhood," Hattie Wise; history of the class of 1915, P.oscoe Daniel; class song, class of 19{5; statistics, Dora Hartman; class prophesy, Ross Garber; piano solo, sextette from "Lucia Di Lamrner moor," Donizetti, Dorothy Hoover; "Our Last Will," Mary Enders; vale dictory, "Not at the Top, but Climb ing," Maude Bowman: presentation of diplomas by H. E. Klinger, principal; piano solo, "Marche Ilongroise." by Henri Howalski, Helen Daniel; address to class, "What Is a Man Worth?" Dr. C. H. Gordinier, Millersburg, Pa.; closing hymn, class of 1915; benedic tion by .the Rev. S. J. Derr. SPEELMAN-TIUMMER WEDDING Dillsburg. Pa., April 19—On Monday April 12, Miss Fanny Trimmer, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Trim mer, of South Second street, and Lewis W. Speelman, of Y'ork Springs, were married. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. R. S. O.vler. pastor of the Methodist Church of Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Speelman will reside at Tork Springs. TBESTLAXATIVE J FOR CHILDREN j T When your baby is cross and \ T fretful instead of the happy, laugh-f ling little dear you are accustomed| | to, in all probability the digestion! • has become deranged and the bow-J f els need attention. Give it a mild* 'laxative, dispel the irritability and? i bring back the happy content ofi I babyhood. I • The very best laxative for chil-i ? dren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-f f sin, because it contains no opiate ort | narcotic drug, is pleasant tastingj i and acts gently, but surely, without i I griping or other distress. Drug- 1 • gists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-j f sin at fifty cents and one dollar a? ? bottle. For free trial bottle write f Ito Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4521 I Washington St., Monticello, Ills. ' Broken Egg Stove Nut sizes of coal are now 50c a ton cheaper. Why not get in touch with Kelley and have your bins filled fw next Winter? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Did You Receive The Telegraph Saturday on Time? Each day a strict record is 18 THIS YOCH CAKREEKT kept in this office, of the ac tual time consumed in serv ing the Telegraph to its sub- From the time the papers ra, V leave the press every minute j[| must be accounted for and || i there is no loafing on the This carrier the Tele- A graph in the following districts: | M Emerald street, to f Green to gan street, 2300 to end; North Front to North Second street, 2200 to end; North Third street, 2200 to end; North Fourth to end; Penn street, 2200 to end; Schuylkill street, 100 to 400; Seneca street, 100 to 400; Sus- „. tTT quehanna street, 2200 to end; PATTT, MELCHOIR Woodbine street, 100 to 800. carrier No. 44 v_ J!" r "' nutes ' rom the time the papers left the press the carrier's bundle of papers was delivered to him at Second and Woodbine streets 3 minutes were consurned by the carrier in recounting his papers. 1 minute more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph. 24 Minutes From Press to Home If you reside in this section, or any other section of Harrisburg you ran enjoy the same prompt service and have the Telesraph delivered at your home \ lthin the hour. Give your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation Department (or fill In the subscription blank below). 6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ♦ ♦ *>*ta ♦ Tho Harrisburg: Telegraph: ♦ Please deliver the Telegraph dally until further notice at the ♦ rate «f six cents a week and have your regular collector- call for ♦ payment every two weeks. I l 4 Name « Address MONDAY EVENING, 1 SEED FOR GARDEN PLOTS Two Hundred Men Secure Ground For Gardening Purposes Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., April I#. On Saturday corn, beans and potatoes for seeding were distributed at the Burn ham Young Men's Christian Associa tion to more than 200 amateur gar deners who have been given plots of ground from the gardening associa tion of the Standard Steel and Logan Iron and Steel Companies. One hun dred and fifty oushels of potatoes were quickly given out and it was found that another consignment would have to be ordered to supply the lot takers with enough for seed. While most of the gardeners were plain workmen, some of the men came in autos and other came in horse-drawn vehicles. JOHN TYLER TO SPEAK Four Meclianicsburg Churches Will Hold Union Prayer Meeting Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcahurg, Pa., April 19.—0n Wednesday evening the four churches under whose auspices the tabernacle campaign was conducted, the Church of God. Presbyterian. Grace United Evangelical and Methodist Episcopal, will hold a union prayer meeting in the latter church in charge of the Rev. George Fulton. John Tyler, a scion of an old Virginia family, who spent a fortune in dissipation, and was found and reformed by the> McAuley Mission of New York city, will be present and address the audience. He is now 70 years old and will tell of his experi ences. The tabernacle orchestra will be a feature of the musical program. THIEVES CAPTURED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 19.—Two thieves who broke into three Western Maryland box cars at Hightield, Md„ and the Sanatorium station, near Sa billasville, Md„ Thursday night, and who started several detectives at work, were rounded up at Edgemont, Md„ near Waynesboro, charged with the robbery. The men gave their names as Frank Smith, aged 19, of New York, and Anthur Jones, aged 18, of Baltimore. They were taken to Hagerstown for a hearing. AID SOCIETY ELECTS Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. April 19.—0n Sat urday the Ladies' Aid Society of the Franklin Church elected the follow ing officers at the meeting: Presi dent. 51 rs. David Slothower; vice president, Mrs. Levi Burtner; secre tary, Miss Emma Wagner; assistant secretary, Nettie Blackford, and treasurer, Mrs. John Blackford. OLD-FASHIONED DANCE Blain, Pa., April 19.—Thirty guests were in attendance of an old-fashioned country dance held at the residence of John Eshelberger, in Jackson town ship. Samuel Linard and Clarence Hess were the musicians, playing vio —i—————— WHEN RUN DOWN Hood's Sarsaparilla. the Reliable Tonic Medicine, Builds Up. The reason why you feel so tired all the time at this season is that your blood is impure and impoverished. It lacks vitality. It is not the rich red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to perform their functions as they should. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from any druggist. It will rrfake you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It is the old reliable tried and true all-the year-round blood purifier and enricher, tonic und appetizer. It revitalizes the blood, and is especially useful in build ing up the debilitated and run-down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is helping thou sands at this time of year. Let it help you. Get a bottle today and begin taking it at once. Be sure to get Hood's. Nothing else acts like it.— Advertisement. WEST SHORE NEWS 1 FIREMEN'S BAZAR Enola Company Will Try to Pay In debtedness on Building Knola, Pa., April 19.—Members of the Knola Fire Company No. 1, have completed all arrangements for the fair and bazar to be held on Altoona avenue during the week of April 26 to raise runds to pay off the small debt remaining- on the building. The following persons will have charge of the booths and officers: General chairman, D. Paul Blosser; assistant chairman, Edward N. Bachman; chairman of Ladies. Mrs. Edward Bachman: treasurer, Mrs. S. B. Don ache. Fruit booth. Mrs. W. T. Hynd man; fish pond. Mrs. E. 11. Murray; soft drink?, E. 11. Murray and Walter K. Burkholder; parcel post„ Catharine Swartz; post office, Florence Wynn; candy and cakes, Mrs. J. W. Kellar; fancy work, Mrs. Charles Miller; for tune teller, four young ladies; music hall. Miss Irene Stouffer; Ice cream, Mrs. John Dohner, Mrs. Edw. Hazzard. Mrs. J. B. SlcCormick, Mrs. Burkhold er and G. G. Shelleham; Larkin booth. Airs. John F. Gruver. About 1000 tickets have already been sold for the fair and many more have been promised. Mr. Burkholder has donated his services in building the booths and from present indica tions it will be the largest yet held by the company. I LKMOYXF. S FIRE AIjARM Action on X'ew System Postponed For tlie I'resent Lemoyne, Pa., April 19.—The com mittee in charge of the new fire alarm system, had a slight setback on Friday night at a meeting of the Lemoyne Fire company, when the company de cided to postpone consideration until council takes action on their request for three new plugs. If the Are fight ers would undertake to number the plugs as at present located, the system would not be complete. „ SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY Lemoyne, Pa., April 19.—Charles Horner was surprised Saturday night when more than twenty-five of his friends gathered at his home in Hum mel avenue to help him celebrate his birthday. The walls of the house were decorated in Spring (lowers and plants. After and evening of fun Mr. Horner, who is foreman of the shipping de partment at the West Shore Bakery, and who operates the large auto of that firm, escorted the guests to their homes on the truck. Those present at the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horner, Mr. and Mrs. George Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priesler and son, Mrs. Emma Hoke, Mrs.Rosa Crumllck, Miss Catherine Kohler, Mrs. Georgge Sour bier and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cora Koh ler. Miss Florence Hoke, Miss Ada Wehler, Miss Edna Moke, Miss Ethel Hoke, Miss Mable Hoke, Miss Mary Hoke. Mrs. Ethel Conrad and children, Milton Myers, Harvey Miller and Mary Horner. MOTHERS' DAY MAY » Lemoyne, Pa., April 19.—The Moth ers' class of the local United Evangeli cal Sunday school has secured Mrs. J. W. Tonipson, of York, to talk at the special services in observance of Moth ers' Day, May 9. Mrs. Thompson will be the speaker at the morning, service while the Revs. H. T. Searle, pastor, will preach at the evening meeting. A meeting of the committed on arrange ments will be held at the home of Mrs. William Fettrow to-morrow night. W. C. T. U. TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa.. April 18.—On Thurs day evening the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its meet ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Markley in Bosler avenue. , MISS BISHOP TO LECTURE Lemoyne, Pa., April 19.—"The Con quering King" was the subject of a cantata by the Church of Christ choir last night, under the direction of Mrs. L. >l. Mav. The executive board of Trinity Lutheran Sunday school will meet in the class room of the church Wednes day night at S o'clock. A meeting of the W. W. T. club of the Church of Christ Sunday school Timeiy Advice About Children s Coughs and Coldt Physicians say at least Waif of tin cases of pneumonia, bronchitis, and croup can be prevented. They advist against letting the simplest cough or cold gain any headway. At the first sign of a cough, Bore throat, cold or hoarseness use Goff's Cough Syrup. It quickly breaks up the congestion, loosens the phlegm, heals the Inflamma tion and keeps the cold from the lungs. It has prevented Pneumonia. Croup and Whooping Cough in thousands of casea. Guaranteed by your Grocer or Druggist. 25 and &oc. No opiates. Grow Lettuce and Radishes of "Quality" The gardener who hopes to raise Lettuce and Radishes of quality should plant SCHEIE'S ••QUALITY" SEEDS. Your attention is called to sev eral of my most popular offer ing^ Lettuce Schell*« Hot Weather Head Lettuce —-Early lettuce, producing good-sized, tightly formed heads, tender and delicious; inside rich, creamy white and outside a light green; rmlntN extreme mininier heat without going to seed or burning. (irnntl H«i>liU —Leading forcing Lettuce for under glass or out side; grows very quickly; does not form a head, but has large, rich light green leaves with curl ed edges. A splendid variety for the home garden. Ittg llo«ton Lettuce—Finest va riety for early, midsummer or Fall use: big compact, cabbage like heads, yellow as gold Inside; deliriously sweet, tender and crisp. May King—lCarliest head Let tuee; quick grower; heads very largo and light green; rich but tery yellow inside. Radishes I'enrl Forcing Long, clear, snow-white radish with. that good, tender, crisp taste; keeps solid, Sehell's Special Forcing Kndlnh —Handsome globe-shaped radish with clear, rich red top and lower part of globe a snow white; very attractive for market bunching. Enrl.v Scarlet tilolic Ready for the table three weeks after planting out-of-doors. Long Scarlet Sliot-Tnp—Long, slender, handsome red radish, maturing twenty-five days after planting; grows 5 to 6 Inches long. t'liartler —I/>ng; red with white tips. WalterS. Schell " Quality Seeds" 1307-09 Market Street HARRISBURG <£s£& TELEGRAPH '"■ \ i Overflow News of ' Stock Reducing Sale at BO WMAN'S : i . i < ■> 7! ' r nrspt , Unusual Savings In fo„X c "" : » Corsets _ inches long; made of rubberized cloth; spe- TZtt'e. net and " utllTrfd JLxl vV/11 V'll ▼ t Ca. X O cial at <•)«* and broken sizes, but all sizes from 18 to 30 In the lot.ji^ Punch Floor Mops— Serving Trays— Formerly $1.25; including Formerly 11.98: oval or ob- 1* Brassieres one quart of punch oil. at long shape; glass center | OWfMITIOS i with mahogany finished ■*■ v * T Formerly 50c ;open front and T frame, at $1 OJi crossed back; with yokes of 4 f\ c n !L Gray Cotton Toweling, 17 embroidery, trimmed with U-00-Lzy tomoination nick inches wide; yard Xift edges of embroidery and lace, < _ ~. , Lnaring Llisn «Jy' all sizes, at 4 Consisting of 75c polish t)\ < mop. 75c dry mop, 25c can Formerly $4.50; nickel Bleached Cotton Absorbent oil, complete for . . plated copper chafing dish. Toweling, 17 inches wide; yard Brassieres v with alcohol lamp; at f A i !»,„-£ r...«rnl«t $2.98 , o Formerly SI.OO to $1.50; made , rireproor Casseroles P"* Huck Toweling, bleached; 18 of allover embroidery, with i Formerly $1.69; 8-inch R n ,i„, Inches wide; regularly 10c; yd. yokes of embroidery and lace; i size; with nickel plated re- i\wa»iera neat edgings; all sizes; open ceptacle, at 75C 1 ? Formerly G9c; sheet iron ' front and crossed back, at i Nesco Perfect" Roasters. . - TICI . j()('' * • I*l _ iloilltlp nana CUT! 1)P llSfd Mftill FlOOr BOW S ' ' American Thermos separately, at ... ... Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S J Bottles— * J Formerly $1.50; all nickel Uas Irons— Men's Soft and StltT corrugated seamless case. Formerly $2.75; guaran- Hats are greatly re covered gas hose, at <•.« N,-, TJ„., o- A J Infant Bath Tubs— $1.69 SL SO ijats are. JHI.IO .IT < inside and "out! White Enamel Kitchen $2.00 Hats are.. 91.45 Clothing , at - ; Sets- V < Willow Clothes Baskets — Regularly 44c; consisting I ___ __ I Qiit4— srss.si.sss- i zsnjxsxsvsi White ™ |M .„, r ; ~ TV liltv/ Young Mens Suits of wool 4 D"V ri; J eassimeres, cheviots and Llimax rood Inopper homespuns, in gray, tan. blue Galvanized Tubs— Regularly 98c; has three 1 and mixtures, at ... .$7.75 Formerly 79c; extra heavy. steel cutters and one double I lOOfIS with wood handle and cutter; at NJVWUD RW Suits wringer attachment, at v OIUC Oerge OUllb «>9O Primo Enamel Ware— Mercerized Batiste— S pecia l l? 1 , 0 ' A " Wo< ? 1 B,ue Serge Suits for men and young Ironing Boards Formerly 59c; consisting Regularly 50c; 45 inches wide; at reduced prices—about * of 10-cit. cooking kettle, 12- fl h nlafrrln i for Slim . thirty in the lot. $12.50 suits Formerly 98c; with folding qt. water pail, 17-qt. dish fine, sneer material for Bum at $8.50: sls suits at $10; sls stand, at pan. straight cook pot. and mer dresses; yard £ and $16.50 suits at $13.75; $lB v double boiler; choice, suits at $15.75; S2O suits at Tub Bench— t rum* Longcloth— sl6. <5 - f h or , rT V e m y •i-w .I"- 6 t ki i ' roona irror Regularly $1.00; Bowman's Balmacaans— with wrfnger a ß ttachmem Formerly $1.98; white Special; 10-yard lengths; 36 ' with \\ringer attachment. enamel frame, with glass , Formerly $12.00 and $15.00; Ai 980 shelf and towel bar at- inches wide, at f)9C* medium weight; in tan. gray ' tached, 10x17 inches, at and bronze mixtures, at Sauce Pan Sets— $1.23 Remnants — $7.50 e ,>! y „* l ; 6 0: ft lUm 1 num; 10 rolla crepe Toilet Pa- Formerly 15c and 19c; short Trousers qt. "lipped ° per lengths of lawn, voile, nain- Formerly $2.00; striped trou- T\tf. sook and crepe, yard sers, at 4JI Q"t * BOWMAN'S—Basement "v . J Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S will hold at the home of Miss Mildred Rudy to-nifht. , ... Miss Julia Bishop, of Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, will lecture on Europe in "The Travel Across the Sea," in the Church of Christ to-mor row night. The affair is under the auspices of the Ladies' Bible class of the Sunday school. SERMON' TO CLASS Enola, Pa.. April 19.—Sunday even ing, April 25, the Rev. E. G. Oyer, pastor of the First United Brthren Church will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the Enola high school class. , TO INITIATE CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., April 19. On Tuesday, May 4, the Independent Order of Americans will initiate a class. TWO IN HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa., April 19. Mrs. C. H. Hoyer and Mrs. John Mc- Dannel went to Wills Eye Hospital at Philadelphia on Saturday. PICNIC AT HERSHEY PARK New Cumberland, Pa., April 19. — Committees from the different Sun day schools met and decided to hold the annual union picnic at Hershey Park. The date has not been decided upon. The following compose the com mittees: Church of God Sunday school, Chester Cline. Guy Eppley, Jacob Ba uer; United Brethren Sunday school, George Wilson, Lee Miller, Charlie Parthemore; Methodist school, Parker McAfee, Harper Sunday, Wesley Lech thaler: St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Grover C. Negley, Roy Wise, William Fetrow. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A SON New Cumberland, Pa.. April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shelly, of Third street, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, April 17. SERMON TO Ol>l> FELLOWS Annvllle, Pa., April 19. —The Rev. J. H. Willauer, pastor of St.. Paul's Evangelical Church, delivered a spe cial sermon to the Quittapaliilla lodge, No. 335, I. O. O. F., last evening. "pii '» inr— 11 «r~" « YfOU can fool a wise * man once, an' some men twice, v but thar's mighty jS few that'll "bite" : the third time. "" a VELVET'S Mtion-wlde popularity m would umr have been built on "one time" aalea, but once you taste Ita age mellowed amoothnees, MELVET ia alwayw the tobacco for your pipe, ltc tins and 5c metal-lined baga. ESSAYS ON GAS I.yken.s Valley High School Students In Novel Contest Sfecial to The Telegraph Lykejis, Pa., April 19.—The Wil liamstown Gas Company is holding an essay writing contest in the several high schools of the valley on the manu facture and production of illuminating gas. Principals Toole, of Lykens, Shambaugh, of Wlconisco .and Moyer, of Williamstown, are interested in the contest and have inspired many of their pupils to enter it. The contest is a timely one, owing to the fact that greater attention was given to the sub ject of lOnglish composition this year than ever before. The conditions of the contest are that all contestants must be students in the high schools of Lykens. Wiconisco and Williams town: essays must contain at least 1,000 words and must be written at the same time in the respective high schools. Essays will be judged accord ing to style, composition, arrangement and neatness. The writer of the best essay in each respective school will receive a gas range, connected to main and installed in the winner's home. R'NERAL OF MRS. J. B. PAIXTTIt Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., April 19. —On Satur day the funeral of Mrs. Josiah Her shey Painter took place. A brief ser vice was held at the home, after which the body was taken to the United Brethren Church and services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. N*. L. Linebaugh, assisted by the Itevs. H. M. Miller, of Penbrook, and O. G. Romig, of Hershey. Mrs. Painter was aged 54 years and is survived by a husband and one daughter. PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING Lykens, Pa.. April 19.—County Su perintendent F. E. Shambaugh and W. R. Zimmerman attended the Parent- Teachers meeting at Koppenhaver's schoolhouse. in Mifflin township, on Thursday evening and each gave an interesting address. The county su perintendent spoke on standards of the recitation and Mr. Zimmerman gave an instructive talk on child mo tive and how it may be guided. Miss Beulah Kieboch, the teacher, had pre pared and rendered an excellent pro gram, all of the pupils taking- part. APRIL 19, 1915. News Items of interest in Central Pennsylvania Hazlcton. Opposition to the plan of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company to drive a tunnel from the Hazleton coal basin to Butler Valley, five miles away, and thus discard pumps, has developed from sportsmen of the Susquehanna Valley, who claim that to divert a big stream of sulphur water into the river means extermination of fish. They will appeal to the State Game authori ties to stop the proposed improvement. Heading. Comparing a two weeks' count of postal parcels, just completed here, with a similar count of two weeks last October, the Reading post office shows a gain of 6298 par cels in 1915. j Heading. AVindsor Street Metho- I dist Episcopal Men's Brotherhood, one jof the largest men's organizations in j the city passed resolutions commend l ing Governor Brumbaugh's stand on I local option. Wetssport. Frank E. Walk, who conducted a home for children here, and who was sentenced to serve eigh teen months in jail because his neg lect caused the death of the child of I Mary Staesgo, of Hazleton, is half j paralyzed because of a bullet in his head which he received years ago when he tried to commit suicide while suffering from religious mania. Mauoh Chunk. E. M. Mulhearn, a local attorney, fractured his right an kle while on a fishing trip, accompan ied by the Rev. T. J. Larkin, Attorney Mulhearn fell while wading a creek. Mauch Chunk. —The Carbon county Sunday school convention will be held in the local opera house May 6-8. A monster parade will be held on the last day of the convention, and it is expected that at least 1000 members of Bible classes in the county will bo in line. Pottsville. John S. Staudt, aged 60, proprietor of the Eagle hotel, died yesterday after an illness of four days. York. Hyman D. Davis, of Cleve land, Ohio, supreme prelate of. the Loyal Order of Moose, delivered the oration at the memorial service York lodge held last night in the opera house. DIES A ITER LONG ILLNESS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 19. Mrs. Clara A. Bair died yesterday at the home of her sisters, the Misses Mary and Sue Resh, aged 65 years. Death was due to palsy, of which she had been a sufferer for the past ten years. She had been bedfast for the past six years. WAREHOUSE REPAIRED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 19. —Frank- lin Miller & Son, whose big grain warehouse at Waynecastlc was blown almost from its foundation by a cy clone several evenings ago, will begin to store wheat In the elevator this week. The building was blown eleven inches out of the perpendicular by the wind, and only the great weight of the grain In it kept it from being wrecked. RAILROAD BRIDGE BURKED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., April 19—Fire de stroying an overhead bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Keedysvllle. this county delayed traffic on the road for an hour Saturday. A passenger train passed under the bridge shortly bfore the firo was dis covered. Sparks from the engine, it is believed, set fire to the timbers. MARRIED AT SUNIW'RY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 20. —Milton S. Adams and Miss Elizabeth Showers, both of Dalmatia. were married In tne First Reformed Church parsonage yes lierday by the Rev. Robert O'Boyle. Recent Deaths in a Central Pennsylvania West Donegal. Christian G. Sny der, aged 60, a retired merchant died yesterday after a long illness. He was one of the trustees of the Bossier meetinghouse. Salunga.— William Rodgers, aged 80, a native of Chester county, died at the home of his son while on a visit. Marietta. —Mrs. Jane Brendle, aged 32, died yesterday. Her husband and two children survive. AnnviUc. Yesterday morning tjie funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller was held from her late homo on Sheridan avenue. She is survived by eight chil dren. DIES FROM INJURIES Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. April 19.—Clause Smith died in the Washington county hospital as the result of a crush<*l skull, received several weeks ago at liis home at Spielman's station. He was grinding plowshares when an emery wheel burst, one of the pieces striking him in the head, crushing his skull. He was 4 0 years of ago and is survived by his wife and sis children. MOUNTAIN TURES ABOVE DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., April 19.—Forest flr«s destroyed acres of timberland yester day on Peter's and the soutliside of Kittatiny mountains. The fires burned all Sunday and last night. When Glands Swell Blood Needs Attention Even a Sweat Gland Mas Result in Severe Consequence.^ In our Intricate body the use of S. S. 8. for the blood has a most remarkable Influence. We little realize our gland ular system. It may be a tiny bulb no bigger than a pin point, and yet if a. disease germ gets into it, there is a. tremendous swelling. It becomes a boil, a carbuncle, it may be a "blooijU rising," and it is often a source Of con tinuous misery if not checked. Many of the most excruciating forms of tor ture begin with the swelling of a tiny gland, caused by a disease germ. Anil It Is S. S. S. that spreads throughout the blood circulation to prevent just ■uch conditions. Or if they have al ready started, S. S. S. will soon put the blood In such a state of health as to overcome the tendency t 0 glandular swellings. It If a natural medicine for the bl< od, Just as essential to health if the blood be Impure, as are the meats, fats, grains and sugars of our daily food. It contains one Ingredient the active purpose of which Is to stimulate the exchange of new flesh for dead or waste matter. Get a bottle of S. S. 8. today of any druggist, and If your case Is stubborn, write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co., 108 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Gs. This department Is in charge of a noUd physician.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers