2 MILLERSBURE STORE ROBBED BY BURGURS Three Men Captured Several Miles From Town After Early Morning Chase Special to The Telegraph MUlersburg. Pa. May 24. Jacob Gonder, of near Halifax, a man named Humphries and a 16-year-old boy named Dormer, the two latter residing across the river near Montgomery's Ferry, came to Millersburg Saturday evening and Indulged freely i l drink. They attempted an entrance into the .Tohnson-Baillie shoe factory, but were chased away by the watchman. Next they broke a large pane of glass at the offlee of F. S. Kirk, electrician, in Center street, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and filled their pockets with flashlights on display in the win dow. The noise was heard by Wilmer Romberger. who, with Mr. Kirk and others, went after the trio, two of whom they captured near the baseball grounds, and later Harvoy Hoffner and Policeman Baker caught the other one as he was nearlng his boat to go to his home side of the river, three miles south of Millersburg. The three pris oners were placed in the lockup over Sunday and will be given a hearing to day. Other burglars Saturday' night went through the house of Jncob Troutman, in Moore street, securing $lB in cash. There is no clue to the latter robbers except the print made by new rubber-sole shoes on the porch. 1* Baby's Happiness Depends On Health i Cross, fretful babies usually 4 need a laxative to make them i comfortable, and comfort begets t happiness. Constipation is the T cause of much discomfort.' ' Mothers should watch closely the I condition of their children's bow- Ids and see that they are regular, i A mild, pleasant tasting laxative » such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- J t sin, is ideal for children because lof its natural composition and. I gentle action, and because It con ♦ tains no opiate, narcotic or other t harmful habit-forming drug. Dr. f Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold by J druggist's everywhere. A tea i spoonful at bedtime will bring i easy, certain relief. t A free trial bottle can be ob-* t talned by writing to Dr. W. B. ! Caldwell, 452 "Washington St., Monticello, Ills. ■ r Two Fairs at Half Fare; Railroad Rates Cut In Two The railroads have greatly reduced their fares and made it possible for you to see both the Ban Francisco and San Diego Expositions on one ticket. By way of the Burlington Route (C. B. & Q. R- R-) the cost a railroad ticket to California and back will be only about one-half the usual price, and" vou can take in the Incomparable Colorado scenery. Including the Royal Gorge, see Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Salt Lake City on the way, stopping off at any point desired. Returning, you may enjoy a sea trip up the coast to Portland, see Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane, and either Gla cier National Park or Yellowstone Park —the wonders of the world. You don't take a trip like this very often. You should see the best scen ery en route and not spend any more than is necessary to do it. Tell me w hen you plan to go. how long you can stay, and let me make up an it inerary to fit your particular needs. Let me explain how and why the Burlington can serve you best. I'll be glad to do It. Write, telephone or call Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ger Dep'ts, C. B. & Q. R. R. Co.. 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. TO DEVELOP THE BUST It is no wonder that a woman with a well developed bust and pretty neck and shoulders I* always the renter of admiration when the great majority of ladies these days are so thin, flat chest ed and scrawny. It is silly for a wo man to allow false pride to keep her from enjoying to the full the charms of perfect womanhood when it may so easily be obtained by a process that will positively be of benefit to the gen eral health. It does not matter how thin or Hat chested a woman may be if •he is over IS years of age, or under 50. she can have a bust that will be the envy of all her sex. All that Is necessary for her to do is to drink plenty of fresh water and get from anv food druggist a little Salitone in tablet form and take one tablet after each meal and one before retiring at night This is the simplest, surest, safest and' most reliable method known to science It arts quickly, gives a nstural develop ment and makes the bust firm and beautiful, also gives even the most scraggy woman R pretty and attractive neck and shoulders. It is a fine tonic too. and will do wonders for anvone who is rundown or undeveloped . \d vertlsement. Cheaper Pea Coal Hard pea coal is now $4.95. July 1 the price will advance to $5.20. This is the lowest pea coal has been for a number of years. Why not let Kelley fill your bins with a full Winter's supply of freshly-mined, high grade pea coal, while this wide ly used range coal is 25c less than regularly charged. How many tons shall Ktlley send? H. M. KELLEY & CO. $ IN. Third Street Tenth and State Streets MONDAY EVENING, "« DRCII MEETING IT THREE spumes Quarterly Sessions of Cumberland Co. Horticultural Asso. Will Be Held at Allison's Farm On Friday. May 18. the next quarterly meeting or tne Cumberland County Horticultural Association will take place in the orchards belonging to the Rev. O. A. Allison, at a point known as Three Springs, on the Walnut Bot tom road, one-half mile east of Grey thcrne station, on the Reading rail road. Trains will stop at the orchard or they will be met by conveyance at Greythorne. The meeting will be held In one of the famous Allison orchards, easily reached from all parts of tha Cumberland Valley. A. B. Boss, of Schelisburg. an expert in the United States Department of Agriculture, will speak on the subject of "Co-operation In Disposing of Crops." This will be a basket picnic meetinjr and each person is invited to bring his lunch. Coffee will be furnished. Thero will be no session for speaking during the forenoon, but in the afternoon the speaking will commence promptly at 1 o'clock. State Zoologist H. A. Sur face, who is president of the associa tion, will give an address on "The Latest News in Pest Suppression." WEALTHY I .LANCASTER Value of Real Estate Alone Is sllO,- 828,238, According to Assessors Special to The Telegiaph Lancaster, Pa., May 24.—The re turns just made by the assessors of Lancaster County to the Board of County Commissioners for the ensu ing year show that the value of the real estate is $110.826.23S and that the money subject to taxation is $32,- 376.794. There are 29,511 horses and mules, valued at 12,152.581, and 28.980 head of cattle, %'aJued at $552,621. There are 21,658 resident freeholders. The tax rate this year will be only 4 mills, one of the lowest of any county In the State. MERGING CORPORATIONS Rumored That Gettysburg Railway Will Re Included in Deal Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa., May 24.—Howard B. McN'ulty, the Chambersburg pro moter. who is acting in the Interest of New York capitalists in the acqui sition of certain public service cor porations in Cumberland Valley towns, has returned to Chambersburg after a conference in New York. The rumor now is that an option is about to he secured on the Gettysburg electric rail way, heat and power plant. DEATH OF SAMUEL. SADLER Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. May 24. —Sam- uel Sadler, of 109 South Market street, died yesterday. He was stricken by paralysis while on a fishing expedition at "Williams Grove on May 3 and had been confined to bed since that time. Mr. Sadler was a carpenter and was a member of the United Carpenters and Joiners of America. He was born near Middlesex. Cumberland county, March 2, 185S, and la survived by two sisters. Misses Sue and Ada Sadler. Funeral ervices private from his late residence t"-morrow .afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial at Camp Hill. LOST SIGHT OF EYE Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., May 24.—Henry Beam, of Carrol township, lost the sight of his left eye in an odd acci dent last week. Mr. Beam was pull ing tacks from a carpet when the point struck his eye. pentratlng the eyeball and destroying the sight. GARAGE AND AUTO BURNED Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa.. May 24.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed an auto mobile shed at the residence of Carey 1 Black. In Menallen township, not far from Slate Quarry. The automobile destroyed was a Buick machine and the fire occurred in the absence of Mr. Black. TI'RTLE SNAPS GIRL'S TOE Special to The Telegraph < Gratx. f*a.. May 24.—Because Miss Mae Leeser, 18 years old, has a pretty pink big toe on her right foot a snap ping turtle got hold of it while she was in bathing in a mill pond and she was nearly drowned. I Several young women were in the water when Miss Leeser gave a scream and cried that she had been caught in a trap. Before they could get to her she went under, but was rescued and taken to shore. Hanging to her toe was a snapping turtle. GIVES LIFE FOR FRIEND Special to The Telegraph Williamsport, Pn., May 2 4.—Laverne [Titus. 18 years old, gave his life to i save Ralph Homan. aged 17, in an ac cident in the West Branch here to-day. I The boys were on the river in a • canoe. Their craft was caught In a i current in a dangerous spot in the I stream and was upset. Titus aided I Homan. and got him near the 'thore, I Then Titus was seized with cramps ; and fell back into deep water and was drowned. AD BRIDE ASKS DIVORCE Special to The Telegraph Trevorton. Pa., May 24. —Mrs. Hen ry Lagerman has brought suit for di vorce on the ground of cruel treat ment. Mm. Lagerman. who is 30 years old. answered an advertisement for a wife. The wedding took place at Sunbury July 2 of last year, after a short courtship. Lagerman has passed hfs 65th year. He caused a sensation when he adver tised for a wife and won Miss Emma Bixler, of Shamokin. WHEN RUN DOWN Hood's Sarsnparilla, the Reliable Tonic Medicine, Builds Up. The reason why you feel so tired all the time at this season is that your I blood is impure and impoverished. It i lacks vitality. It is not the rich red blood that gives life to the whole body, I perfects digestion and enables all the I organs to perform their functions as they should. I Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from anv : druggist. It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It is the old reliable tried and true all-the year-round blood purifier and enrlcher, tonic and 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, XWMOMWOWWmOOWMWWCMWHCWaWK TWIN-SIX JKWWWWHWHH^^ A TWELVE-CYLINDER CAR . which, by a rapidity of pick-up, a range of high-gear activity, an ease of hill-climbing, a sureness of sustained speed and a nicety of control before combined in recasts every motor car standard and antiquates all the previous ideas of motor car sufficiency PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN CONCERT FOR GRADUATE Miss Margaret MuLUn, Graduate of Hum melstown School to Be Honored Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., May 24. —Owing to the fact that there will be no com mencement exercises this year In the high school, a concert will be given by the combined Girls' chorus and Pat rona' Orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Mltman, at which time Miss Margaret Mullln,, the first graduate in the four-year-course will be presented withe her diploma. The concert will be held May 28, at eight o'clock. The program will include: Speech of welcome by Miss Margar et Bertha Mullln; Johannes Brahms, Miss Miriam Wagner; group of modern French songs. Miss Mary Ruof; "Tan hauser, Miss Betty Muth; Folk songs. Miss Dorothy Suggett; presentation of Diploma, Director E. Z. Etter. NEW ENTERPRISE Special to The Telegraph Lewlatown, Fa., May 34, This HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH county is to have another new enter prise in the shape of a large green house, where all kinds of vegetables, such as tomatoes, lettuce, cucmbers, etc., can be purchased in the winter time of the year. The new industry will be located at Shindle, on the Sun bury and Lewistown railroad, by F. W. Knepp. LUNCHEON FOR JUNIOR CLASS Sfecial to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg. Pa., May 2 4.—Miss Martha Mae Morrett was hostess for the junior class of the high class, of which she Is a member, at her home In South Market street at a luncheon, with the table appointments In blue and white, the class colors. Blue Iris formed the centerpiece and blue and white decorations prevailed through out the rooms. The young people spent a merry evening playing games, singing and having contests. Favors in the shape of fancy blue and white boxes of bonbons were given each guest. In attendance were Anna D. Murama, Hazel Fink, Janet Eckels. H. Marie Senseinan, Xenla Miller, Bea trice Heiges, Lorena Kllmore, Eleanor Harrold, Olive Lauck, Miriam Shoop, Katharine Reigel, Helen Sowers, Mar tha Morrett, Henry Wilson, Carrol Fry. Lloyd Ulrlch and Frank H. Neldlgr. TEACHER SURPRISED Loving Cup l*reßcntcd to Prof. Ke boch, by Bible Class Special to The Telegraph Hershey, May 2 4.—The Shining Light Bible class of the United Breth ren Church, which Is composed of nearly fifty young ladles, surprised their teacher. Prof. T. D. Keboch. The young ladles, about forty in number, marched to his home in Chocolate avenue and took their teacher by sur prise. A very enjoyable evening was spent in games and a program con sisting of recitations and music was rendered. A beautiful loving cup was presented to their teacher, who was much esteemed by the members of his class. Whn Prof. Keboch took charge of the class a few years ago there were less than twenty on the roll. The class now has a total enroll MAY 24, 1915. ment of nearly fifty. Much regret Is expressed on the part of the members of the class on account of the depart ment of their teacher. Refreshments were served to the entire party. The following were present: Misses Florence Romlg, Kathleen Stover, Ottle Emrich. Grace Shearer, Catherine Wltman, Ethel Hawkins, Cora Lingle, Carrie Moyer, Mary Handshue, Esther Lehman, Helen Keeney, Mabel Lingle, Bessie Wltmer, Carrie Smith, Bertha Habecker, Edith Habecker, Minerva Sowers, Lillte Ha becker, Pauline Clark, Llllie Gar man, Kathryn Loeb, Minnie Manberger, Abigail Gordon, Mary Garman, Etella Lowery, Bessie Moyer, Mary Smith, Martha Clark, Virginia Wltman, Kath ryn Garman, Mary Matter, Mabel Car penter, Margarfet Langwxjrthy; * Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. George Copp, Mrs. A. 8. Skivington, Mrs. Tobias and Prof. F. D. Keboch and family. CASTOR IA FerlnfOTtsawJOMUlrw. The Kir4 You Havi Always Bought * RECITAL BY PUPILS Dillsburg, Pa., May Fri day night the pupils in music of Miss Gretna Beitzel gave their annual re- Ital in the Beitsel home In South Bal tlmore street. Refreshments T' served after a fine program was »lven. MEMORIAL DAY AT DILLSBURG Dillsburg, Pa., May 24. James B. Ricketts Post, No. 67, Grand Army of the Republic, and the Dillsbur* Camp of Sons of Veterans, will hold th«lr memorial Day services on Saturday. May 29, District Attorney Harvey Gross, of York, will be orator. The various Sunday schools and seor«t or ders of Dillsburg will participate in the services. At 1.80 the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans, Sunday school children and secret or ders will form iwto line at the public square for a parade and will proceed to the Dillsburg cemetery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers