2 WIND STORM BLOWS 001 CIRCUS TIT Falling Poles and Canvas Wreck Lion's Cage and Injure Animal Waynesboro.Pa.. April22.—La Tena's «ircus that spent Tuesday in Waynes boro had very bad luck. Just after the patrons of the afternoon perform ance had been dismissed a storm camo up with such cyclonic proportions that the tent, poles and everything con nected therewith were blown to the ground and wrecked. Some of the nctors and actresses were caught when the tent fell, but escaped serious in- Jury. Some of the animals were in jured. One large lion was badly hurt, the cage being overturned and i rushed. The lion was extricated by its keeper after some trouble. On ac count of the wrecked condition of the tent and appurtenances the show at night was cancelled. SPRING MEDICINE Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Great Blood Purifier, is the Best. Spring sickness comes in some de gree to every man, woman and child in our climate. It is tbat run-down condition of the system that results from impure, im poverished. devitalized hlood. It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases l<y some form of eruption. The beat way to treat spring sick ness is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This old reliable family medicine purifies, enriches and revitalizes the Idood. It is an all-the-year-round al terative and tonic, and is absolutely the best Spring medicine. Get your blood in good condition at once—now. Delay may be dangerous. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsa parilla, and insist on having it, for nothing else can take its place.—Ad vertisement. Grow "Quality ' Late Cabbage To obtain a cabbage crop with 97> to 9S per cent, perfect heads, you must have a high grade of seed. The highest grade seed obtainable is Sfiiclt's "Quality" .seed. Some of the favorites among the home and market gardeners— Vew I.ate Cabbage, \ I-train— No better late Cabbage grown; large heads, extremely hard. R solid, fine grained, and with that "quality" taste: unexcelled for keeping: few outside leaves which grow upright, permitting closer planting just the va riety for the small home garden. I.«r*r t.nte Flat Outeh l mmense heads; flat and of the best quality. Danlah Railhead —One of best bard-heading, round, late Cab bages grown: unexcelled for its fine flavor, firmness of grain beautiful ball-shaped heads, and keeping qualities. 'Everything for the Garden" Walter S. Schell "Quality Seeds" 1307-09 MARKET ST. Did You Receive The Telegraph Yesterday on Time? IS THIS YOLK CARRIER? Each day a strict record is I ~ kept in this office of the ac leave the press everv minute * w must be accounted for and pte tliere is no loafing on the ' ' This larrier >erves the ?||f * 111: ' Telegraph in the illuwinyr 4)jk quelianna street, 2100 to HARRY GOOD 2200. Carrier No. 53 16 minutes from the time the papers left the press the carrier's bundle of papers was delivered to him at Second and Peffer streets 3 minutes were consumed by the carrier in recounting his papers 1 minute more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph. 20 Minutes From Press to Home If ycu reside in this section, or any other section of Harrlsbur* 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 (Ok- till in the subscription blank below;. 6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Date U...A Th* Harrisburr Telegraph: t Please deliver the Telerraph dally until further notice at thef | rate *f six cent] a week and have your regular collector call fori paymjnt every two weeks. . Nut* ! Addruss J THURSDAY EVENING, TEACHERS ELECTED ID TUX RITE FIXED Mechanicsburg Board of Directors Assigns Instructors to Various Borough School Buildings .Special to T lte Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 22. —On Tuesday evening the school board elected the following teachers for the I public schools of the borough: Su-| ] pervising principal, Ralph Jacoby; I assistant principal, no election, in the ] high school, teacher of science, I J George Messinger: foreign lan ] guages. Miss Clara M. Kast; English, t Miss Edith Fegley; music, in all • grades, Miss Mary B. Bush. A new sixth grade was created in the high school building and Miss Sara M. Swartz elected teacher. In the same building, fifth grade, no election; third and fourth grades. Miss Bessie Basehore; second grade. Miss Anna W. Longsdorf, and first grade. Miss Sarah E. Eckels. Arch street build ing. no principal elected; assistant teachers in the grammar school. Miss Bessie M. Bear and Miss Sarah Shel ley: sixth grade. Mrs. Mary llare; j fifth grade. Miss Emma B. Basehore, , fourth grade, Miss Beulah Castle; j third grade. Miss Emma Sours; sec ond grade. Miss Mildred Sheeder, and first grade. Miss Grace Witmer. The tax rate was fixed the same as last year, 6'i mills. Sl'IT AGAINST BUTCHER .Vpecial to T he Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., April 22. On Tuesdav afternoon the first prosecu- I tion in" Adams county under ihe now | weights and measures law was brought against Emory H. Forrest, a i Gettysburg butcher, by Walter Sny- I der. of Mt. Jov township, at the direc- I tion of Sealer G. A. Itaffensperger. SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN Special to The Telegraph i Blain, Pa.. April 22. —An eiKht weeks term of summer school will be ' taught by I'rofessor Newton Kerstetter I and Professor Alton J. Shumaker. which will open, in the borough school | building on Monday, April 26. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS ! A Nerr Home Core Tbat Aaynne Can lie Without nixromfort or l.oaa of Time 1 We have a Naw Method that cures I Asthma, and we want you to try It at lour expense. No matter whether your lease is of long standing or recent de velopment. whether it is present as oc -1 caslonal or chronic Asthma, you should I send for a free trial of our method. No 1 matter in what climate you live, no latter what your ago os- occupation. If ivou are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, wtiere all forms of inhalers, douches, opium I preparations, funics, "uatent smokes," etc.. have failed. We want to show I everyone at our own expense, that this '■ new method is designed to end all dlf- I flcult breathing, all wheezing, and all | tiiose terrible paroxysms at once and ' for all time. I This free offer Is too Important to ; neglect a single day. Write now and i then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon Tieiow. Do I It To-day. FItER ASTHMA COUPON I FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room i i IS2M. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf j falo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: CAMP HILL TO PLANT TREES IN TOM Civic Club and Public Schools Will Have Arbor Day Exercises Tomorrow Camp Hill. J'a., April 22.— Arbor day will be observed In Camp Hill to morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock by the public schools in co-operation with the Camp Hill Civic Club. Outdoor ex ercises will be held in the park, where a large (umber of trees will be planted by the school children. The Camp Hill Civic Club has donated the money for the purchase of these trees and the planting will bo under the direction of L. H. Dennis, of the bureau of voca tional education, and A. L. Strode, of the State Department of Forestry. The exercises will be attended by the peo ple of the entire community. Special music, reading of the Arbor Day proc lamation and other exercises will be included In the program, with an ad dress by A. L. Strode. JOHN TYLER LECTURES AT MECHANICSBURG ?peciul to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 22. —With I every inch of available space taken, a 1 lecture of the thrilling experiences of ( John Tyler was given last evening in •' tile Methodist Episcopal Church. At ! an early hour people commenced go- J ing to the church and before time to open the' service people were seated 1 around the pulpit steps, standing in the aisles and many turned away. Tyler, ( who Is 70 years old and the scion of an 1 old Virginia family, is a college man ' and well bred. After dissipating a 1 fortune he was found and reformed by •' the McAuley Mission of New York city. ' Nine times lie traveled around the 1 world. The meeting was held last 1 evening under the direction of the • four churches tbat conducted the ' tabernacle campaign, with the Rev. j George Fulton in charge. SOW VISIT EVANGELIST Clianibcrshurg Delegation Goes to , lllcderwolf Meeting at Hagerstown Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md., April 22.—A dele gation of over 500 residents of Cham btnbUfg, Pa., came to this city on a special train on Tuesday night and at tended the evangelistic meeting held at the big tabernacle by the Rev. Dr. W. E. Biederwolf. The visitors were 1 headed by the Queen City Band play- 1 ing "Onward Christian Soldiers'' as ' they entered the tabernacle. After be- i ing seated, the entire delegation from I Pennsylvania arose and sang a hymn I and cheered the evangelist. The Rev. ' T. A. Alspach, pastor of the Reform ed Church of Chambersburg, present- '■ ed Dr. Biederwolf with a bouquet of < carnations. < RECITAI, AT IRVING COM,EGE Xitccial to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. April 22.—Yes terday afternoon a students' recital was given in Columbian Hall, Irving i College, and the following program was i greatly enjoyed by those present: i I Czerny-Brulins. Etude. Op. 7 40, No. 7, . two pianos, four hands. Miss Martz < and Miss A. Weber; Beethoven. Sonata, j Op. 2, No. 3. allegro con brio. Miss Kiraeofe; adagio. Miss Grove: scherzo. Miss Freet: allegro assai. Miss Shaef fer; Mendelssohn-Whiting. "On Wings of Song," organ. Miss Zerba Weber; Mozart, Sonata No. 7. allegro, Miss Mart/.: adagio. Miss Munaon: allegro assai. Miss Koser; Raff, Valse Im promptu. two pianos, eight hands, Miss Fetter. Miss Neidig. Miss Mur.pon, Miss Nickey; "Harris. "A Dreaming Rose:" Nevin. "Mighty Lak' a Rose;" Nevin, "My Desire." glee club. MISSIONARY MEETING OPENS .Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa.. April 22. With sessions morning, afternoon and even ing, the Adams county conference of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- j sionary Society of West Pennsylvania Synod, met in the Lutheran Church at New Oxford, the Rev. C. W. Baker, pastor, on Tuesday, with a good <»t tendance of delegates. WAGON LOADS OE LOOT •Special to Ihe T*l*£rabh Fairfield, Pa.. Aprji 22. Drilling thirty holes througl) tixe OotW at the store of George Ne*ly late Monday night, burglars entered the room from the cellar and took away several wagon loads of loot. All the cash tliey secured was $3. Among the loot obtained was 100 yards of linoleum i weighing at least 500 pounds; two! cases of eggs, butter, cheese, crack- j ers, dress goods, lace, ribbons and i jewelry. MRS. WOOD HOSTESS Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., April 22. —Mrs. S. M. Woods was hostess to the R. T. A. Club last evening at her residence in this place. Refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Golda Winnn. Miss Lea Dromgold, Miss Grace Stambaugh. Miss Ida McKee, Mrs. D. 11. Snyder and Mrs. S. M. Woods. aisiss if COULD NOT WORK FROM ECZEMA R. F. McKee, 209 Boas Street, Says Hands Became Raw HE TELLS OF CURE . I Harrisburg. Pa. I herewith submit a voluntary testi monial to the value of the " li's for skin trouble. Three y»ars ago eczema developed <>n my left wrist. Finally the affected surface became entirelv raw and was exceedingly pain ful and interfered with my work to the extent of causing me to remain away from my work, at different periods. I tried remedies prescribed ny a phy sician and a number of patent medi cines with but little relief and no permanent benefit. Finally I told my troubles to n friend of mine, a llarris burg druggist and he at nnce recom mended the D. D. I), remedy _o me. 1 waited until I was satisiled tlmt a cure had been effected before writing vou and 1 trust tbat if there are anv ■persons suffering in the way f did that lhev will use the It. I>. I>. prescription ami obtain the cure that I did. Respectfully, R. F. McKEE. ! 209 Boas Street. So confident are we that the D. D. D. Prescription wljl reach your ca»e too. i that if the very first full size bottle fails to do exactly as is claimed, it will I not cost you a cent. Drop in and let ; ns tell vou more about this great rem edy. D." D. D. J (ieorce A. Goryas, druggist.—Adver i tuemeat. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ODD FaiOWS ODDER IS 96 YEARS DID Lodges Here and Throughout the State Celebrate Anniversary During Next Week Eleven lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in tho southern district of Dauphin county will meet Monday evening: to celebrate the ninety-sixth anniversary of the found ing of the order in America. The lodge members Trill meet in the rooms of Fountain Lodge, No. 1120, 309 Ver beke street, for the observance. J. P. Hale Jenkins, state deputy grand master, will have charge and will give an address to the members. Special music and other short ad dresses are included in the program. After the observance refreshments will be served. This evening members of Harris burg Canton, No. 54, and Dauphin En campment, No. 10 will go to Carlisle to participate in ceremonies with the Carlisle Encampment. The patriarchal degree will be conferred upon a num ber of candidates. Delegates will be present from other nearby towns, in cluding Chambersburg and York. General J. Blair Andrews, of Altoona, and General K. J. Llpptjr, c.f Easton, are among the visitors from the east ern and western parts of the state. The ceremonies will be preceded by a large street parade. The ninety-sixth anniversary exer cises at Bloomsburg will take place to-morrow owing to the inconvenience that would be caused by holding the ceremonies on the 26th. Several thou sands of Odd Fellows from the north ern and northeastern parts of the state will take part in a big street parade, following which the celebration will start. The Orphanage Band, of Sun bury. will head, the parade, This will be the first public appearance of the band. Arrangements for the big anni versary affair were made by the Penn sylvania Odd Fellows' Anniversary As sociation. Will of Alex. Roberts Probated Today, Said to Be Worth SIOO,OOO The will of Alexander Roberts, one of Harrisburg' ss oldest native-born citizens who died Sunday, was admit ted to probate to-day by Roy C. Dan ner, register f wills. No inventory of the estate was filed but it Is said that the personal and real property Is valued at close to SIOO,OOO. The old engineer bequeathed his in struments. books, etc., to his soil George, connected for years with the city engineering department and the board of public works, while his other books and personal effects.are ti be divided among his three sons. George, Alexander H. and John B. Roberts. His estate ih to be divided into three parts, a third to each son. although the share that Is to be given to John H. is to be held in trust for him by the Har risburg Trust company. Upon his death this is to be divided between his children and In the event of their be ing none alive at that time, his two brothers are to be the beneficiaries. Alexander H. and George Roberts are named as the executors. Man Fears Snake Bit Him While Fishing "What's your trouble?" asked a phy sician at the Harrisburg Hospital as Howard Anderson, 1721 Susquehanna street, walked into the dispensary this morning. "I think a snake bit me." replied Anderson, holding up his left thumb, which was badly swollen. The wound was dressed. in the meantime, Mr. I Anderson explained that while he was i fishing this morning on the west shore of Uie river, he felt something bite his thumb. Not heeding the slight sting he went on fishing, but the swollen thumb soon Caused him to start for medical aid. Delegations of Firemen Will Attend Wunder Funeral The funeral of the late secretary of the State Firemen's Association, Wil liam W. Wunder, will take place at Reading to-morrow afterno.on at 2 o'clock. Harrisburg will be repre sented by a delegation of seventy-llvo firemen. Fire Chief John C. Kindler to-day arranged for a large floral Keystone, four feet in height, as a tribute from jthe Harrisburg fire department. Oth er tributes will be from the Firemen's j Union, and individual members of the ! Harrisburg companies. Oliver Ernest of the Hope Fire Company, with a committee, will take the floral tributes to Heading, leaving Harrisburg at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. Tha delegation of local firemen will leave at 10.30 o'clock. Headquarters for Harrisburgers will be at the Key stone Truck Company's house, Second and Penn streets. Local Option Bill of New Kind in Senate A bill providing for local option in j another form than that on which the i House voted yesterday, was introduced j In the Senate yesterday by Senator | Sensenich, of Westmoreland. It pro- > vides: "That wherever a number of qualified : electors of any township, borough, ward ' or city of this Commonwealth equaling ; not less than 51 per centum of the num- ; her of votes cast at the last preceding general election in said township, bor- ; ough. ward or city, shall present a pe tition to the court of quarter sessions of the peare of the proper county pray ing that the court refuse to grant li censes for the sale or furnishing of j vinous, spiritous. malt or brewed liquors or any admixture thereof in said township, borough, ward or city, the j said court of quarter sessions of the | I peace shall refuse till applicants for li- \ I cense in said township, borough, ward | or city." ' MK*>. HI TCHISOV HKTLKX* FROM lit SB A \ IKS nKI)«ll)E ! Mrs. Joseph H. Hutchison returned I from Fountain Snrlngs to-day, and said I two of the stitches had been removea from Colonel- Hutchison's neck, and that his condition was very satisfac tory. The Colonel has been the recipi ent of many flowers from members of the National Guard. His friends In I Harrisburg are plannin to send 'aim j their best wishes along with a box of j r.owei s. BOY BABIES IX PERRY Special !o The TeUtraph Blain. Pa.. April 2 2.—Three bounc ing baby boys were born in Madison township on three successive days, ■ Saturday. Sunday and to Mr. I and Mrs. Marshall Sheaffer, Clsna Run: Mr. and Mrs. John E. (mail carrier>. Andersonhurg, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernheisel, Stonv Point. EGGS AT 12 CENTS Special to The Telegraph Sellnsgrnve. Ps., April 22.—Reports received from Barrville, a small vil lage near here, were that fresh egps were being quoted at the low price of 12 cents a dozen. "MOVIE" FIRM MIKES HEIDQIinS HERE So Don't Be Surprised If Band of Wild Indians Descends on Your Habitation WILL BUILD LARGE STUDIO Mountains at Dauphin Will Furnish Background For Thrilling, Hair-raising Scenes "Soft Soap, Soot and Marriage, •a i comedy in four reels, written by | George D. Renair, produced by the] Ayeandee Film Company, of Harris-1 burg, Pa. Passed by the Pennsylva nia Board of Censors." The above announcement will be l made In one or more local picture the aters early In May. It will be the I first production by an exclusively Har risburg "movie" enterprise. Other pro ductions to appear about the same time, will be "Jealous Wives" and "The Kell of the Northwest." The Ayeandee Company, producer i of these films, has offices at. 19 North] Third street. For sometime this firm has been taking local pictures. It is proposed to put Harrisburg on the map as the first inland city with a moving picture enterprise of this kind. High Class Plays It is the intention to produce high class plays. Manager George D. Re nair, who is also a play writer and has been identified with the Edison.-Uni versal and other film companies, is now in New York arranging for his company, scenery, properties and other equipment. The new company has an option on two acres of ground near Oberlin. Large buildings will be erected, in cluding a mammoth stage. The play- I ers will number from 25 to 50, and | the leading woman will be a popular | moving picture star, who Is now in ! Harrisburg. Local actors will also be ! in the cast. In addition to producing scenarios at the Oberlin plant, the Ayeandee company actors will cover a radius of 150 miles from Harrisburg in prepar ing productions with natural surround ings. The mountains in the vicinity of Dauphin and Marysville will be the scene of wild west and other rehear sals. Will Visit Coal Regions Trips will be made to the coal re gions where mining and labor stories will be produced. Pictures will also be taken at Atlantic City and other sea shore resorts. The Susquehanna river. Pennsylvania Steel Company plant and local industrial plants will be factors in producing realistic moving pic tures. The new company will be capitaliz ed and an application will be made for a State charter in May. The three l plays to be taken up at once will be I seen first in Harrisburg during May. 1 The Ayeandee Film Company besides j producing picture plays, will do a gen eral photographic business, and will have a commercial branch lor busi nessmen and manufacturers. One of the buildings to be erected at Oberlin will be for horses, chariots, stage coaches, automobiles and other scenery to be used in the building and making of plays. LITTLE BOY SERIOUSLY BURNED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., April 22.—Mark, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Honodel, of Rouzerville. near Pen- Mar, narrowly escaped being burned to death early yesterday morning. The child crawled out of its bed, secured some matches and began striking them and throwing them about. One i of the matches fell upon his nightie I and in an instant lie was enveloped in flames. His screams brought his I father on the scene and after some ! work he succeeded in extinguishing the fire, but not until the child's body ! and his hands were badly burned. BADGES FOR IT RE POLICE Special to The Telegraph j Columbia. Pa., April 22.—Burgess W. S. Detwiler has just issued badges to a dozen fire police whom he has sworn in to do special duty in case of fire. It is a new departure, but is made necessary because the borough maintains only one policeman. Bur gess Detwiler has also issued an or der for "clean-up day" which will be observed Thursday, April 29. ASSURE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Special to The Telegraph Newville, Pa., April 22.—Newville's special election on Tuesday resulted in a victory for the $15,000 school ; loan. This loan will be used to make necessary repairs, such as installing light, heat, water, etc., in the present building, and enlarging it by building i a wing on the north side for an au ditorium, with a seating capacity of 500 or 800. where all school exercises and entertainments may be held. M ARYLAND FIRES CHECKED Special to The Telegraph ■ Hagerstown. Md„ April 22.—Rains have checked the great forest fires that have been burning on the South Mountain for four days. It Is estimat jed that 15,000 acres of timberland I were burned over and that the loss twill be between J75.000 and SIOO,OOO. I ! One of the largest fires raged east of 1 1 Thurmont, along the Western Mary ; land Railroad, the flames being check* ; j ed just east of the town. • [ ,!( : Thia Frees Your Skin [ 1 From Hair or Fuzz i. (Toilet Tips) 1 The method here suggested for the removal of superfluous hair Is quick and certain and unless the growth is ; i extremely stubborn a single appli i cation does the work. Make a stiff I i paste with some powdered delatone 1 ' and water: apply this to the hairy sur [ i face, and after about 2 minutes rub it I off. wash the sUIn and the hairs are I ' gone. To avoid disappointment, be f ; sure your druggist sells you delatone. i | —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS f COLONIAL All Bachelors over 40 Invltrd fee X Tonight In honor of the Bachelor Dinner A Mn«lr«l Comcdr Att tVlth IS People | Thr Blscrnt Aet Kver Presented n at the Colonial - j S other |ood acts and plrtnre* s Prices —Mats., S and 10r» Ettnlnta, f ! lO and ISe. APRIL 22, 1915. "THE QUALITY STOfoE" " The Bargain Roster FOR FRIDAY'S Indies' Dress Skirts In Black, All our SI.OO Petticoats, in colors, Navy and Belgium Bine—tlic new will IK- offered sneclal for Friday circular effect with pntcli pocket at. each ()')(' —regularly $5.00: special for Krl- da> at $3.50 8c Bleached Muslin. 36 In. wide —a line soft finish muslin for gen- EXCEPTIOXAIJ— IduIIcs' Crepe ÜBe; BpecUU f ° r Frid * y StrTJ de Chine Waists—beautifnlly trim- 3 *'/4(r med with lace—ln White, Blue anil \ Maize—an excellent value at $3.98; 46x36 Bleaolied Pillow Case*, special for Friday at .... Sit*.so made of splendid serviceable inns- llu of medium weight, easily washed —.l-inch hems—a good qual- REAIJ BARGAINS—A clean-up Jt); special for Friday at, each of our Kimono stock—plain colors "I A., and figured patterns—not one in ' the lot worth less than SI.OO and most of tliem worth $1.25 and 25c Percale Aprons In neat flg sl.3o; special for Friday at T w/. tires and stripes, with and without ■ *-*" lilh. tape lKtiind—pocket; special for Friday at, each ' J C)*'. Indies' Silk Petticoats of a Rood quality mescaline in fancy shades ~ , nl . . —our regular $1.98 Talues: special EXI ; „ «'«Hi! for PHitav mt Oil fK Seamless Sheet offering— 8lx»0 ' JpA.OO size, made of an excellent wearing sheeting; of medium weight—3-incli EXTRA SPECIAL Just 12 ##C; Bp ® r,al ,OP Men's Tan Rubberized Auto and nt ' cnt " »)U(? Raincoats—sizes 31 to 46—usually priced at $5.00; special for Friday I/R(l|os , 25c Illslo V ests In plain IpI.»)U neck and lace trimmed, low neck and no sleeves: special for Friday Cross Stripe Summer Curtains, al ' cnt '' , for archways—all the new weaves apeC, SfJ°T I.adles' 50c Summer Ribbed IJslo Friday at, per pair V||ion gait *. , ow no ,, k nlul sleeves knee length and tight 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs- s ' , ° c4al for IY,t '" v newest designs and colorlngs—just ' fJOfp the tiling for that summer home— only tive (5) in the lot: special for l.adies' Night Gowns, low nock, Friday at, each s(>.!) S s ''ort sleeves, made of good quality 1 * longclotli, laee and embroidery _ ~ ... , « .. , trimmed—regularly 75c; special for Rubber Stair Treads—the noise- Friday at, each ... .... -tO ri less and sanitary stair covering— >)•'( all new live rubber—% inch thick: special for Friday— Ladies' Silk Crepe de Chine 6xlß regularly 12>*c, at •• ■ Handkerchiefs hemstitched ln _ _.„ _ , _ . „ all colors—regular price 25c: spe ix 18 regularly 15c, at .... r |al for Friday at, each .... J 9xlß regularly 18c, at JjJl/LS» Dutch Curtains, with valance— cotton taffeta with tape edge, parn 2-incli insertion—lvory only—ex- 81,11 '. an !° J r " )s plain and fancy cellent quality voile—worth $1.50: ,H V VO<I handles—a regular SI.OO special for IViday at tj value; s|>ecial for V riday at.^each 50c Wash Petticoats, made of Sal,,p M « n '» (28-In.) at, each best quality Amoskeag cltamhray In 4 ;)f* neat Blue and Gray Stripes—cut full with deep flounce and ruffle: V eiser Hooks and Eyes; special special for Friday at, each . . J for Friday 25c While Voile. 10 inches wide 5c cards at. 2 for —one of the popular fabrics this 'lt season for waists and dresses—an unusually fine quality; special for 1.0 l of fancy trimmed Buttons, in Friday at. per yard 1 all colors—were 25c and 50c per dozen; special for Friday at. per Extra Special Ijongcloth, 36 in. ~0/<" ani ' li>)f wide, in 10-yd. pieces, soft chamois finish and a good all around cloth Men's "Kady" Suspenders, lisle —worth 10c per yard: very special webs—light and dark patterns— for Friday at. per piece .... TCI#/, regularly 50c; spocinl for Friday at. per pair 15c Irish Tiinette and Flaxons, 30 in. wide, in beautiful neat floral Men's Fibre Silk Hose, licht designs and stripes on white and weight—black only, regular price colored gTounds: special for Friday 25c: special for Friday at, per pair, at, per yard . ... liH L. W. COOK DIIiIiSBVRG ASSESSOR NAMED Special to The Telegraph Diiisburg, Pa.. April 22.—0n Mon- { day afternoon the York county com-] missioners appointed Lewis W. Black ford. of South Baltimore street, as sessor of DillsburK to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mumper J. i Bailey. EXAMINERS APPOINTED | Special to The Telegraph Pa., April 22.—At the, special meeting of the Diiisburg school I board Professor D. W. Bell, Miss Myrtle Mayberry and Miss Marietta Menear I were appointed to hold the eighth i grade examination for pupils wishing J to enter high school. The exami nation will be held to-morrow. ' Instent Relief For j O Jj| \f \ Aching. Burning ! llifl M 1 andSwaatr F««t: T jfk 1 Corn*, Calloura; VVm I | Bunion*, uae two jKr I J apoonlula ot Cat ty 1 V \ ocide In foot bath. I Jrf I \\\V\4 Package 35c. at ; "1 I \yiir any drug ator*. Gl-o-cide7^;°" _ Troubles j MAJESTIC THEATER 1 W 1 APPRI.IV M C S * Saturday, April 24 Mail Orders Now Seats on Sale iM* IN TYRE book jttotif nunc jCAn sc »*■*•!? Matinee 25c to $1.50, 40i Seu i rnces, a t SI.OO. Evening 25c to $2.00 AMUSEMENTS N JO A. M. TO It P. M. To-day l.uat Time Edward Abeles in "THE MILLION" To-dny nlao, "The Newly Rich'* mil "The lVrfumed Wrestler." FRIDAY '■iri.lni," from Ilrct llnrte'a Rook. PKICESS CHILDRB!*, se« HM - COXY. Be; ORCHESTRA, lOe. / PHOTOPLAY TO DAY "The Stoning" 3-Reel F,dl*on Dmrnn, featuring Viola Datin "THE OI a AI« RING" 11-Hrfl Ennaimy (lramH, feHtnriiiß Hdna Mayo Comlnf Tomorrow ♦•THE LITTIiE STRAW WIFE" 3-Hffl 9. and A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers