2
CLUB TO TIKE PHUT
in GOOD nous OUT
Millersburg Motor Organization
Plans to Join in State-wide
Work May 26
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Millershurg, Pa.. May 13. —At a
meeting of the board of governors ana
the good roads committee of the Mil
lersburg Motor Club plans were made
for the active participation of the club
in the state-wide good roads day on
Wednesday, May 26.
It is not necessary to hold member
ship in the .Motor Club to join in the
good roads movement on the 26th in
stant. Those who will go to work on
the roads on the above day are asked
to register their names now at AVatts
jewelry store or at Hoy's general
store. Car owners who will put their
autos into service are also asked to
register. By this method the club will
be better able to place the workers in
gangs and will know just how many
cars will be available on good roads
day.
Supervisors of the townships in
which work will be done will be pres
ent to give directions. Places where
needed and substantial repairs are nec
essary have already been taken into
account, so that the greatest efficiency
and dispatch may be the order of the
clay.
TIIC Bcrrysburg Road
The work and repairs will be con
fined to the township road from Mil
lersburg to Berrvsburg and from the
latter place to Elizabethvllle, a dis
tance of about fourteen miles. The
road from here to Halifax is in good
condition and the highway from Mil
lersburg to Elizabethville is now being
made better than ever by the State
Highway Department, so that all local
effort will be confined to the Berrys
burg township roads.
While scoops, plows, scrapers, teams,
etc., will be provided by the motor
club, yet individuals volunteering their
labor on good roads day are asked to
bring shovels, rakes and picks, if
possible.
The ladies of town and townships
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Hood's Snrsaparilla. a Spring: Tonic-
Medicine, is Necessary
Everybody Is troubled at this season
with loss of'vitality, failure of appetite,
that tired feeling, or with bilious
turns, dull headaches, indigestion and
other stomach troubles, or with pim
ples and other eruptions on the face
and body. The reason is that the
blood is impure and impoverished.
Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all
ailments. It is the old reliable medi
cine that has stood the test of forty
jears,—that makes pure, rich, red
i,l oo d—that strengthens every organ
and builds up the whole system. It is
the all-the-year-round bl^d -purifier
and health-giver. Nothing else acts
like it, for nothing else Is like
Jt There Is no real substitute; so
Ve sure co get Hood's. Ask your drug
gist for it today, and begin taking it
nt once.—Advertisement.
We Save ,0 /;
TEETH ? "
See ud flmt. Don't have them ex
tracted. We tnke pain* to make nil
litilnful €»pcratl»nH paluleaa. We nre
proving it.
Our xanltary bridge work la com
fortable anil durable. Hroken nr
mirn doivn teeth built up ao they
look anil feel like your natural
teeth.. Beat «orki loweat prlcea.
Prompt attention. lilnil. courteous
treatment. Large, cheerful anuitary
offices.
Bell Painless Dentists
10 NORTH MABKRT SQUARE
HAltltlSHl.lU;,
l.adv Attendant. Hell Phone 101 OH.
Hour a: Ba. in. to 0 p. m. Sunday*
10 a. ni> to 1 p. m.
| The Dream I
£ Susie Jones dreamed of a J
5 piano—she was musically in- J>
5 clined. She had "studied" in j
J the past and so was a judge of i
£ a good instrument. j
£ Jn her fancy, she dreamed of j
% a grand piano of the most ex- J
5 'pensive make and she saw lis- j
5 teners thrilled with her inter- j
Z pretation of some favorite piece. J
5 Susie Jones was not entirely t
? undeserving of such an instru- j
«[ ment, but a practical world de- J
% ereed that a more modest piano ,
Ji must suit her fancy. •
j
? FOR SALE —One second-hand i
j( $l5O Story and Clark (Bird's-eye i
f Walnut) piano with stool and i
t scarf for $l5O. Address Box 783, i
? care of Telegraph. i
| The Reality |
J In the "For Sale" classlflca
-5 tlon of Telegraph Classified Ads
? she saw the above announce-
R ment. Investigation confirmed
S her hopes. The instrument was '
J sound, perfect in tone and ap
-5 pearance, and It could be bought
? for a small sum down and the
c balance on payments. So It was
£ that a Telegraph Classified Ad
5 made the practical part of her
5 dream come true.
« VWWWbWWrtVWWWSV I
THURSDAY EVENING,"*
are asked to prepare regular picnic
baskets for the day and those who are
willing to meet this request will please
notify H. M. Falrchilds, of the club.
The ladles and baskets will be taken
over the route before the lunch hour
and ample time given them to prepare
the meal for the road workers.
All volunteers and car. drivers will
assemble at East Park on good roads
day in ample time to permit leaving
Mlllersburg promptly at 7 o'clock.
Cars will call at the several homes
for the ladies after 10 a. m. Keep
baskets at your homes until called for.
Farmers and residents of the sev
eral townships are asked to join the
Motor Club In making good roads day
a hig success. Good roads are a mu
tual benefit to town and township and
co-operation in the matter will accom
plish much.
SPENDS DAY AT ROCKVILLE
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa.. May 13.—0n Tues
day the Aid society, of the United i
Evangelical Church, was entertained'
hv Mrs. Charles E. Hoover at her!
home at Rockville. A ddelightful day i
was spent by those present who were i
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speece. Mrs. I
George Shoop, Mrs. Charles Bricker.
Mrs. Charles Welker, Mrs. Kathryn i
Kinter, Mrs. Leßoy McKisslck, Mrs. !
H. C. Lutz, Mrs. Sherman Megonnell, j
Mrs. Mary Coffrode, Mrs. A. B. Mar
tin. Mrs. Walter Baskins. Mrs. George '
Tavlor. Miss Jennie Blckel, Miss Cora
Coffrode. Miss Viola ftckissick, Paul
W elker. Randall Blckel, George Me
gonnell and Mr. and Mrs. Hoover.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Speece, of Speeceville, on Tuesdav.
May 25.
DIAMONDS AND MONEY IN SHOE
Sfecial to The Telegrafh
Marietta, May 13.—While Ralph
Ciconne, a cobbler, was examining a
pair of old shoes which had been
brought to his shop at Lancaster to be
repaired, he was surprised to find a
chamois bag in the toe of one of the
shoes. Opening the bag he found two
diamond rintfs, a diamond brooch,
valued at S4OO. and cash to the
amount of S6O. When the lady called
yesterday for them she was greatly
surprised to hear his story, and she re
fused to give her name. She thanked
the cobbler for the find.
t
FELL' FROM PARK SWING
Sfecial to The Telegrafh
Marietta. May 13.—While Ralph
Hippie and Arhel Houseal were swing
ing high in the air on a swing at
Chickies Park last evening, young Hip
pie lost his balance and fell to the
ground. He was taken home and his
condition is serious.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Sfecial to The Telegrafh
Dillsburg. Pa., May 13.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Fishel, of Carrol town
ship, announce the birth of a son on
Tuesday, May 11.
EXTENDING LIGHT LINES
Sfecial to Tlte Telegrafh
Dauphin, Pa., May 13.—Harrisburg
Light. Heat, and Power Company are
extending their lines as far as W. R.
Blough's residence, about a mile above
town. The same line will supply the
dwellings and barns of Ellis Fertig
and John Q. Fertig.
WON MEDALS IN RACE
Dauphin, Pa., May 13,—Walter John
Shaffer and Ernest E. Shaffer came in
second in the canoe race held by the
Dew Drop Inn Club, of Steelton, on
Saturday afternoon, between MJUers
ville and Newport, winning silver med-
I als.
EXPERIENCE is a good school, but
that ain't any excuse for always
J stayin'in the same class. When you're
done tryin' out the "pretty fair"
smokes, try VELVET, the smoothest.
-=3l II , ~4PC=—II _lcQ
, \
Isn't $5.00
Worth Saving?
You can save this much money by buying
your winter's supply of coal this month.
20,000 lbs. Hard Nut costs now $63.50
20,000 lbs. Hard Nut costs Sept. 1 68.50
i
Amount saved $5.00
And the remarkable thing about buying
coal now for next winter is that you get'bet
j ter quality coal.
Usually when you buy a thing cheaper you look
for inferior quality.
Not so with coal—the prices are reduced in sum
mer time to find a market for a product in an other
wise dull season.
I Better arrange to save money and get better
quality to-day. ,
United Ice & Coal Co.
i •
Forntfr and Corrdrn Third and Boaa
13th and Chcatnut Hummel and Mulberry
Also Steelton, Pa.
' ■ '
QUEEN WILL MIRRY
COLLEGE ATHLETE
Romance at Lebanon Valley Ter
minates in Announcement of
Young Couple's Engagement
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., May 13. —A romance
which began as freshmen at Lebanon
Valley College terminated ast evening
at a reception given by Miss Florence
Mentz to her friends in senior hall,
when she announced her engagement
to John L. Larew, this year's captain
of the varsity baseball nine. Miss
Mentz, who Is a York girl, was this
year's May queen at the college. She
became acquainted with Larew when
he was a member of the football team
during his freshman year. His spec
tacular playing landed him the foot
ball captaincy his second year and also
the sole right to do campus duty with
Miss Mentz. Larew is a Dillsburg boy.
Dillsburg's New Postmaster
Takes Charge of Office
ll^iW
MHHH|
IMHk ZMBL
3. ROBERT McCLURE
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., May 13. —J. Robert
McClure, recently appointed postmas
ter of Dillsburg, to succeed F. M. Alt
land, whose term expired on April 28.
took charge of the otticc on Mondav
i morning. Mr. McClure has been ac
tive in Democratic politics and was
successful in receiving the appoininent
over a numher of other applicants.
Postmaster McClure will nave as his
assistant Miss Elfle Beistline, who
has held this position for a number
of years under several postmasters.
ATTACKED BY STALLION'
Sfecial to The Tclegrafh
Hagerstown.Md., May 13.—Attacked
by a stallion at his home, near Hedges
ville, Tenus Milburn, a farmer, nar
rowly escaped being killed by the vi
cious animal. Biting and pawing, the
! big horse beat Milburn to the earth
1 and he was severely bitten and bruised
I about the body and his clothing torn
J almost into shreds.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS | |
DEATH OF MISS E. MOVER
New Cumberland, Pa., May 13-
Miss Euphemia Moyer died last even
ing at her home tn Market street af
ter an illness of six months. Miss
Moyer was 29 years old and was from
childhood a member of the Methodist
Church, the Sunday school and choir.
She is survived by her father, G. W.
Moyer and one brother YV. D. Moyer, |
of Harrisburg. Funeral services will
be held on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 |
from the house conducted by the
Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor of the Meth- |
odist Church.
MEET
Enola, Pa., May 13.—A business
meeting of the board of directors of
the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C, A. was
held in the association rooms on Tues
day evening, important business was
transacted.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Enola, Pa., May 13.—Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Wallace, of Altoona avenue,
entertained their children at a family
dinner on Wednesday evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
G. Wallace of Baileys. Perry county;
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wallace. Miss
Dora Wallace. Mrs. Sara Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Wallace.
BOOSTERS AND BAND TO
VISIT STEELTON TABERNACLE
Marygvllle. Pa.. May 13.—Two hun
dred Marysville people with the boos
ter chorus, will journey on the spe»
cial train, leaving here at 7 o'clock for
Steelton. where they will attend the
Hillis tabernacle meeting.
MEMORIAL SERMON
New Cumberland, Pa., May 13.
The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of the
Church of God. will preach to B. F.
Eisenberger Post. 46 2, Grand Army
of the Republic, John W. Geary Camp
Sons of Veterans and Spanish-Ameri
can Soldiers Sunday morning, May 23.
MACCABEES TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., May 13.
A meeting of the Lady Maccabees will
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Fager in Reno street, Tuesday even
ing. May 18.
INVITED TO MEN'S MEETING
New Cumberland. Pa., May 13.
Men from the different churches of
the borough have been invited to the
men's mass meeting to be held at the
First Church of God this evening at
7.45.
TENNIS CU B ORGANIZED
Lemoyne. Pa., May 13.—Last even
ing the Lemoyne Tennis club organ
ized by electing Bruce Pryor, presi
dent; AValter Slothower, vice-presi
dent; Anthony Matro, secretary, and
Earl M. Raker, treasurer. Those who
make up the club pre Guy W. Nebin
ger, Bruce Pryor, Anthony Matro.
Walter Slothower, Earl M. Baker and!
Paul D. Fettrow.
Adam Snyder on Trial at
Huntingdon For Murder
of Mrs. Plummer Port
Special to The Telegraph
Huntingdon, Pa.. May 13. Adam
Snyder, aged 20, the Johnstown boy,
. was yesterday morning placed on
. trial for his life, indicted for the mur
der on January 6 of Mrs. Plumni(«r
. Port, wife of a prominent Huntingdon
, county farmer. Before the State's at-
I torney commenced his address to the
i jury President Judge Joseph M. Woods,
knowing the nature of the evidence to
be outlined by the prosecution, ordered
1 the exclusion from the courtroom of
all boys under 18 years of age and pre
sented the opportunity for women to
leave. Many of the latter filed from
the hall of justice. One, however, re
mained. the accused slayer's mother.
Plummer Port, the husband of the
murdered woman, was the first wit
ness. Railroad Officer Frank Ernest
and Private Detective Port were also
Important witnesses for the State.
A full, written confession of the
crime, in which Snyder admits assault
as the motive, will be introduced as
the Commonwealth's telling blow
against the defense. Upon whether or
not the court will admit the confession
as legitimate evidence apparently
hinges the life of Adam Snyder. If
the confession is admitted, there will
be but one last plea to which the
accused boy's counsel can resort—that
is insanity.
Reading Wins Next Year's
Golden Eagle Convention
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., May IS.—As a result
of a split 1n the Philadelphia dele
gation the Grand Castle of Pennsylva
nia, Knights of the Golden Eagle, in
thirty-ninth annual convention here,
decided to-day to meet next year In
Reading. Philadelphia seemed to be
the ehoiee until members of the mili
tary branch united against a propo
sition to eliminate the parade.
The following officers were elected
to-day: Grand chief. John E. Reggs,
Pittsburgh: vice-chief, John S. Broun
ley, Philadelphia; high priest, R. M. K.
Lewis. Philadelphia: master of rec
ords, L. L, Gallagher, Chester; keeper
of exchequer, Harry X. Eamund, Per
kasle; sir herald. Marry A. Herbst,
South Rethlehem: first guardsman, C.
H. Houser. Chambersburg; second
guardsman, J. W. Keiftzer, Johnstown;
trustee, George E. Emery. Pittsburgh;
representative to supreme castle, Ira
C. Bixler, Harrisburg.
PI'PILS MARCH OUT DURING FIRE
Special to The Telegraph
Mahanoy City, Pa.. May 13.—T0 the
cry of "Eire" 300 students in Maizevllle
high school building marched out or
derly to-day. the result of daily (Ire
drilling. The borough hose company
extinguished the flames. The loss was
small.
FESTIVAL AT RKI) BRIDGE
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa.. May 13.—A festival
will be held on Saturday evening at
Red Bridge, about two miles east of
Dauphin.
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol
Lakeport, N. H.—"Our little girl S
years of age was in a debilitated, run
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
Increased and she is strong and well,
and 1 wish other parents of weak, deli
cate children would try Vinol."—GEO.
A. COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains the
tissue building. strengthening cod
liver elements and the tonic Iron which
a weak and run-down system needs.
George A. Gorgas, druggist: Ken
nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market
street: C. E. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derrv street. Harrisburg, Pa., and at
leading drug stores everywhere.—Ail
i vertieement.
Free! Free!
Zach person sending in an answer to the Prosperity Picture Puzzle below will receive a
Beautiful Keystone State Souvenir Spoon chased with the Coat of Arms of Pennsylvania,
jr a Gold Mounted Fountain Pen, like illustrations. (Whether answer is correct or not.)
FREE
wk I! A number of smiling faces are con- |i|
H I cealed in this picture, representing the j :
return of prosperity. How many can
// you find ? I
Gather the family around and let them all help.
Mark the faces found, and bring or mail to our store at UH
FREE once. FREE
f ' -\
YOU ALSO HAVE A CHArfCE TO tWESSSI
SECURE ONE OF THESE THREE WKxW
SPECIAL PRIZES
IST CHOICE CHOICE Q or Mahogany
Chest of Silver Mahogany Clock Rocker
Read Instructions Carefully. Contest Open to All.
One answer to a family. Each contestant sending in a reply will be treated exactly
alike, and will have the same opportunity to secure one or more of the prizes whether
living in or outside of Harrisburg. Each contestant will receive a beautiful Keystone
State Souvenir Spoon chased with the Coat of Arms of Pennsylvania. (Whether
answer is correct or not, if called for). In addition to this, each contestant sending a
solution will receive a credit check for S3O or more, good toward the purchase of any
new or used piano or player piano in our Harrisburg wareroom. You also have the op
portunity of securing a chest of silver, elegant leather seated and backed rocking chair
or handsome mahogany clock with use of check in accordance with conditions. Only
one answer from a family accepted.
Contest Closes May 17th, 1915, at Ten O'clock P. M.
All replies must be in our hands not later than that hour on that day or bear a post
mark not later than that time.
IMPORTANT NOTICE—Write name and address carefully, clearly and dis
tinctly, and bring or mail answer to us at once.
Winter Piano Co. I"-
I St. and No..
23 North Fourth Street, J AT* «R TO™
Harrisburg, Pa. j
HF.RSHKY COMMENCEMENT
\ddrese to Graduates by President
or State College
Hershey. Pa., May f3.— Professor F.
D. Keboch, supervising principal of
the Hershey consolidated public
schools, announces the following pro
(jj-oni for the commencement exercises
next Monday evening: Piano solo,
"Soldiers' Chorus," Miss B._ Eva Orru
ber; invocation, the Rev. X. L. T^'p e "
baugh; "band of Freedom, high
school glee club; "The World s Tem
perance Movement," Myrtle M. Kline,
saiutatorian: "Commercial Educ®ion,
J. Nissley Imboden: "Spring Song,
high school glee club; "The Conserv
ation of Natural Resources," Herman
R. Sanders; "Possible Benefits of the
Present War," Ray J. A. Keller; piano
duet. B. Eva Gfuber and Sara D. Fox;
class history and prophecy, Ruth H.
Uindis; "The beading Nation In World-
Wide Peace," Arthur V. Wagner, vale
dictorian; "Eventide." glee club; ad
dress. Dr. Earle E. Sparks, president
of State College; awarding of Bom
gardner penmanship prizes, E. L. Bom
gardner; presentation of diplomas,
President A. B. Shenk; singing of
"America" by the audience; benedic
tion, the Rev. N. L. Elnebaugh.
FESTIVAL SATURDAY EVENING
Lemoyne. Pa., May 13.—Prellmln
nry plans for a festival at Boslcr ave
nue and Rossmoyne street Saturday
by the Senior class of the Lemoyno
hifh achool were made.
MAY 13, 1915.
SCARED MI'IjK HURTS TWO
Father and Son Injured in Accident
Near York Springs
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., May 13.—Two per
sona were hurt and a number of others,
all members of the family of Elmer
Asper, Latlmore township, had narrow
escapes from Injury In a runaway near
York Springs. Mr. Asper sustained
numerous cuts and bruises in an effort
to stop the horse and mule, which
were hitched to the vehicle, containing
Mr. and Mrs. Asper, the latter an in
valid, and their children. His son
Henry, aged 17, was rendered uncon
scious while attempting to bring the
animals to a stop. The mule became
frightened at children playing in the
road and bolted. Mr. Asper leaped
out of the wagon to quiet it and was
knocked down by the rearing and
plunging animal. The horse scared at
the actions of the other steed and be
came unmanageable also, and Henry.
the son, was thrown and dragged when
he tried to do what his father had
failed in. Ruth, a daughter, leaped to
safety with a little baby.
Instant Relief For
i'Jf \[ \ Aching, Burnlnj
IJk'.lfl M 4 \ and Sweaty Feet;
f% T ifc J Corn#, CaIlou»««!
m hjn I Bunion*, use two
j fJ spoonfuls of Cal-
C'f 1 V oclde in footbath.
Jrl I \\VU9 Packatt® 25c. at
* I I yjij any drug store.
G>l-o-cide7j° r of °"
Resorts
'^ALENHALL
fJfV ATLANTICCITYO i/V.J.
r {niOTEL-SAMATORIUM
®s>riTdefuin its appointment*
laaj com forts, table
f ¥ wiilißafc for pleasareorheal t/i
WTI ALWAYS OPCN . CAP*CITY.33O
r. L. VOUNC Orwr.irW-or