2 (^ffatftbPGnnavix^mgcl^ewsi BURGESS' AOS FOR RESIGNATION Members of Penbrook Borough Council Disagree With Mr. Koomes' Statement Penbrook. Pa., June 15.—Members of the Penbrook Council are incensed over the publication of the resignation letter of McClellan J. Koomes, who two veer* ago was elected burgess. Mr koomes politics are known to be Democratic, yet he ran. and was elect ed to office on the Washington party ticket. , Speaking of his alleged reasons f ipERUNA JL Take a bottle home with you. You will be surprised 1 how useful Peruna is in the familv, for little ailments like INDIGESTION, COLDS. CHRONIC COUGH, LOSS OF APPETITE. Resorts §~ALDiPALL ATIANTICCITrS U/Y.J. 3 &=3bTEL~§ANATOMUM rTdeal in it s appointments comlbrts.table »vi service witftßaths for pkasurewnealtn ALWAYS OPEN . CAPACITY 3SO 1 FLYOUNC.^W ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICE FAMILY HOTEL NETHERLANDS »w York Ave. 50 Yarda From Boardwalk, Atlantic City. X. J. Overlooking lawn and ocean. Ca pacltv 400. Elevator, private baths, running water. Special free features, lawn tennis court and dance floor. Bathing from hotel: shower baths. EARLY SEASON RATES—I9.OO TO $15.00 WEEKLY. $2.00 VP DAILY. American Plan. Write for free booklet and points of interest in Atlantic City. AUG. RUHWADEL. M|LLER«^'AIEX I N GEORGIA AVE. ATLCITY. N.J '\ Scrupulouslv clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily. ST and SS weekly. Estab. 36 years. Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. DOf BUXG GAP SPRINGS. PA. WHITESULPHUR SPRINGS Doubling Gap. XerrvUle, Pa. \ An Ideal mountain health and pleas ure resort, dry climate, medicinal waters, refined environment. Fresh vegetables only. Special rates. MRS. G. A. FREYER. MOUNT GRETNA, PA. Hotel ConeTrago—On Lake Conewagoj mod. convs. Apply to Samuel H. Lewis, Prop., Newport Apts.. 16th and Spruce Sts.. Phila.. till June 10. BEDFORD SPRINGS. PA. Bedford Springs (Pa.) Hotel & Baths In the most delightful section of the . oautifu!. healthful Allegheny Mountains Cool, invigorating breezes. Good roads for motoring. Hotel and estate afford every com fort and indoor and outdoor diver sion MAGNESIA BATHS AND MEDICINAL WATERS. Formal opening June 12. Now open for au tomobile tourists. H. E. Beml*. Mgr. EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS S. Market Sq.. Harrtaburs. Pa. BUSINESS LOCALS GROWING FAST The growth of children is a subject of dally comment as friends and rela tives note the rapidly changing fea tures of the little ones. Preserve the Impressions of infancy and childhood before It Is too late by having a splen did likeness taken at our photographic studio. Mounted on plain panels or the more elaborate folders. Kelberg Studio, 302 Market street. femEmuPON^ WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT »GUAIW anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns eve* offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches to clearly illustrated aad explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD - AL old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. TUESDAY EVENING, withdrawal from office, members of the Council to-day declared that his demands for ordinances had been too strong for the revenues of the town. Shortly after he was elected he pre sented to the Council an ordinance providing for the naming and employ ing of a borough officer. This ordi ance died In the Council chamber be cause of the fact that there were no funds available for his employment. According to the report of the treasurer there was only a slight bal ance in the treasury at the close of last year. The payment for street lights, which are far better than in most towns of this sise, water rent, repairs and grading of the various streets, and other petty Items take up nearly all of the town's available re sources. This ordinance previdlng for a borough police, was carefully con sidered. but the only solution known would have been to Increase the tax rate. Several people had asked for the officer, but refused to consider the proposed Increase In their tax. The yearly salary for this officer could not have been less than JSOO, and this amount, councilmen declare was more than they could provide for. Another provision, which would have made the town labor under difficulties, was the proposed publishing of all the or dinances in book form. This would have taken money, which the mem bers of the Council declare could have been devoted to other necessary im provements about the town. Four of the councilmen were elect ed to office on the Republican ticket. Three of these men have been in of fice for many years and one, C. L. Wirt, is a former burgess of Pen brook. The other member of Council Is a Washington party man. Party difficulties, and not the complaints. Is asserted to be the cause for Mr. Koomes' resignation. . During his term in office, only one Important or dinance has been killed, all the others passing. One, the license ordinance, designed to create additional town revenue, has so far proved only partly successful. Mr. Koomes' successor will be se lected this week when members of the Council will vote on a choice. The name selected will be turned over to the Dauphin county court, which will appoint him to office. Two local men are under consideration for the office. ' TIZ" FOR TIRED mm FEET "TIZ" for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping- around with ach ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture. —Advertisement. Service Talks Service in printing that gives you some thing better for your money. The Telegraph Printing Co, Sales and erviee ** Bell 2044). Cumberland 3M. HORSES AND CATTLE FOR HOGESTOWN SHOW Great Exhibition of Livestock and Poultry at Big Head Woods This Week Sfecial te Tht Ttit graph Hogestown, Pa., June 15.—T0-mor row the eleventh annual exhibit of the Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show will open at Big Head Woods, near here, and continue two days. Com petition is free and open to all ex hibitors between Dillsburg. Lewlsber ry and Goldsboro, on the south, and on the north to the top of the N'orth Mountain, and east of the borough limits of Carlisle to the Susquehanna river, except that registered stjook from anywhere will be admitted free and may compete for prizes in any registered class. There will be a fine exhibit of registered cattle and the Agricultural Department of Pennsyl vania State College has arranged, as an educational feature, to have the cattle judged by two classes of young men—one class from 15 to 18 years of age, and the other from 18 to 21 years. There will also be a class of young men to Judge horses. Cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, eggs, and all exhibits except horses and butter, will be jndged on Wednesday. But ter will be on exhibit on Thursday only and horses will be judged on Thursday. Special committees have been ap pointed as follows: Grounds —Frank Martin, Harry W. Shaull, A. J. Louden. Feed and Water W. E. Eppley, John E. Rltter, Enos Farence, Foster Fought. Public Comfort and Band—T. J. Ferguson, M. S. Mumma, E. E. Lower. Classification of Stock —Vance C. McCormick, H. W. Shaull, M. S. Mumma. Police—A. J. Louden, N. W. Al brigh.t Press Committee James McCor mick, Jr., James S. Coble. Placing Stock Horses, J. C. Parker, H. W. Shaull, E. E. Lower, X. W. Albright; cattle, W. E. Eppley, M. S. Mumma, Samuel Lindsay, J. L. Bashore; sheep, A. J. Louden; swine. J. E. Ritter, Foster Fought, M. M. Hench. Ring Committee—Vance C. McCon mick, David Sunday, J. B. Musser, M. G. Albright, O. M. Sipe, George W. Peffer, G. A. Trimmer, Charles Gut shall, S. F. Musaelman, W. E. Ep pley, M. M. Hench. Butter —The Rev. T. J. Ferguson, J. L. Bashore. Poultry—G. A. Trimmer, N. W. Al bright, Samuel Lindsay. Frank Martin, the Rev. T. J. Fer- Frank Mtrain, the Rev. T. J. Fer guson. Driving Contest —H. W. Shaull, H. B. McCormick, Enos Farence. Judges—Dr. Carl W. Gay, Univer sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Professor Harry Hayward, Delaware College Experiment Station, Newark, Del.; Professor C. W. Larson, State College, dairy husbandry; Professor W. H. Tomhave, State College, animal husbandry; professor Frank Kline, State Agricultural Department, ad viser on poultry; E. F. Anthony, dairy husbandrj-, State College. The general committee consists of John C. Parker, chairman, Mechan icsburg; Frank Martin, secretary. West Fairview; James McCormick, Jr., treasurer. Harrisburg; A. J. Lou den. Harry TV. Shaull, W. E. Eppley, George A. Trimmer, M. G. Albright, George W. PefTer, the Rev. T. J. Fer guson. S. E. Musselman, E. E. Lower, V. C. McCormick, M. S. Mumma, X. W. Albright, J. L. Bashore, John E. Ritter, Samuel Lindsay, Enos Far ence, John B. Musser. Charles Gut shall, James S. Coble, David Sunday, H. B. McCormick, O. M. Sipe, Foster Fought and M. M. Hench. FIREMAN SCALDED Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa.. June 15. —Harry Zimmerman, of Millersburg, a fire man at the McClellan coal storage plan, south of this place, was badly scalded and burned about the arms and chest on Saturday. Zimmerman was using a hose to cool hot ashes, which caused an explosion of the mass, throwing the scalding water and ashes over him. Alfred Albright, employed by the State Highway De partment, who wis standing near by, I was slightly burned about the face. " The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers said one of the greatest thinkers JP t^ie Judge : "My brain grasps the points of a j»\- case more easily when I'm chewing Jj&l PICNIC TWIS T. I suppose it's be cause of the gentle stimulation that PICNIC TWIST gives without the tRL after effects of "strong" tobacco. "Have you ever noticed how many great jurists chew? Well,) there's nothing better to oil the wheels of justice than PICNIC TWIST." fljfc Have you ever wished for a tobacco that you WtaSk could keep on chewing without feeling that you were overchewing ? JupSSi For a long time you've really been looking for /j PICNIC TWIST, with its lasting sweet taste jfcGSyHjfflk and true tobacco satisfaction with no 'come-back." PlcNlctwiSlM CHEWING TOBACCO There are few better preservatives of the teeth than feffi f j gag PICNIC TWIST. It comes, also, in economical freshness-preserving drums of 11 twists for 50c. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bulgarian Minister Speaks at Buckneli University Commencement Exercises , Special to The Telefiph Lewisburg. Pa., June IB.—Lewis burg is now* overrun with the com mencement visitors, large numbers arriving to-day. An excellent ser mon was delivered Sunday morning to the graduating class by President John H. Harris, and the address will be delivered to the class to-morrow morning by Stefan Pararetoff. Min ister to the United States from Bul garia. The commencement opened last Thursday evening with an elocution recital In Buckneli Hall, followed Fri day evening by the annual exhibition of the School of Music. Saturday morning at 10.SO o'clock the organ recital was given in the Baptist Church, and in the evening occurred the annual commencement exercises of the fourth form of the Buckneli Academy. John Catherman, of Har tleton; Clyde Witherington. of Sny dertown; Newton Newman, of Lewis burg; George M. Kunkle. of Lewis burg; Stouart H. McLaughlin, of Al toona, and Voris Blaine Hall, of Montgomery, were the academy graduates. Sunday afternoon Men delssohn's "3t. Paul""4oratorio was given in the Baptist Church. Those who aided the School of Music In the presentation of the oratorio were Mrs. Helen Evans, of Scranton, soprano; Miss Alice Rowe, of Plymouth, con tralto; Alfred Van Osten and Robert Lloyd, bass, the latter two named be ing former students of the university. Sunday evening the annual sermon before the Education Society was de livered by the Rev. George Adams, of Philadelphia, in the Baptist Church. Monday morning the art exhibi tion opens in the studio in the Woman's College and will continue through the week. The exhibit is a most notable one this year. This evening at 7.50 o'clock the annual senior class play will be given in Commencement Hall, the subject be ing "Christopher Junior." To-morrow promises to be one of the biggest days of the week. The trustees of the college will meet at 8 o'clock that morning. At 10 a. m. will be the commencement of the School of Music, conferring of di pßpmas, Institute, School of Music and Art, in Commencement Hall. The alumnae reunion and luncheon will be held at 12 o'clock and at 2 o'clock the second annual alumni parade will form. The 'Repasz Band, the com mencement band, and the Citizens' Band, of Lewisburg, will furnish the music for the parade. A baseball game between the alumni and the university team will follow the pa rade. PAROLED PRISONERS CAUGHT Two Men Arrested For Horse Steal ing Wanted by Authorities Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro,. Pa., June 15.—When Dudley Miller and J. J. Pittinger were arrested near Waynecastle, north of Wavnesboro. on Saturday Morning it was' the belief that two men guilty only of stealing a iiorse and buggy had been arrested. Information reached Chief Staley yesterday that the men are out of prison on parole. Warden McKentry of the Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia, communicated with Sheriff Walker at Chambersburg. and told him that Miller was out of the penitentiary on parole and that he wanted him. Miller himself says he has six or ten years more to serve. Pittinger, it is said by the Mary land authorities, was out of the Mary land Penitentiary on parole. The were arrested here for the stealing of a horse and buggy belonging to Mrs. Abbie Koontz, of Frederick, Md. MINISTER'S 2STH ANNIVERSARY Marietta, June 15. —The Rev. Al bert J. Reichert, one of the leading ministers of Lancaster county, is ob serving the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination with services in the Christ Lutheran Church, at Lancaster, of which he is the pastor. He preach ed his first sermon in the Church of the Holv Communion, in his native town, Utica, X. Y., Trinity Sunday, June, 1888, and has held pastorates at Deerfield, Albany, Manayunk, Falls of Sehuvlklll, Lyons, Versailles, Ohioj Doylestown, Ohio; Mulberry, Ind.; Red Wing, Minn., and other places. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., June 15.—Arrange ments are being made to make the United Brethren picnic a pleasant oc casion at Crow's Landing, opposite Millersburg. on Saturday, June. 19. Special train accommodation is being provided for on the 8.32 morning train north, and on the 6.28 evening train south. Lunch baskets will be tagged and transported free in the baggage car. I WEST SHORE NEWS] BIRTH OF SON Lemoyne, Pa.. June 15. —Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burke of Hummel ave nue. announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Burke prior to her marriage was Miafl Kunkle. FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL Lemoyne, Pa., June 15. —Prelimin- ary plans for a festival to be held July IT are being made by the Lemoyne Fire Company. Committees have been appointed and are in charge of H. H. Rice and G. W. Palmer. The heads of the other committees are J. L. Cum mings, Harvey Mounts and J. W. Reeser. PLANS FOR NEW BAKERY Lemoyne, Pa,, June 15.—Plans for a new building of the West Shore Bakery were announced by L. M. Bricker, last night. The new building will be erected in Bosler avenue and will be a two-story brick structure, two hundred feet in length and the same number of feet w'lde. The build er is William E. Bushey of Lemoyne. Building operations will be started July X. MASS MEETING TO-NIGHT Lemoyne, Pa.. June 15.—0n account of some misunderstanding the mass meeting which was to be held in the Lemoyne High School building last night for the purpose of arranging for the safe and sane fourth celebration will be held to-night at 8 o'clock. CHI'RCH NOTES Lemoyne, Pa., J.une 15.—Thursday night a meeting of the Baraca class of the United Evangelical Sunday school will be held In the church. Last night the regular monthly meeting of the W. W. T. Club of the Church of Christ Sunday school was held at the home of Miss Zada Ren ecker In the State road. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of Christ will hold a supper In th« basement of the Church Saturday night. LEASE-LAN TZ WEDDING New Cumberland, Pa., June 15. Miss Lena Lantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lantz, of Hillside, and Roy Lease of Harrlsburg, were married on Saturday night at Oberlin by the Rev. Mr. Buchter, pastor of the United Brethren Church. Mr. Lease is a ma chinist at the Pennsylvania Steel Works. Tho young couple will re side at Hillside. KILLED WITH AIR RIFLE New Cumberland, Pa., June 13. The funeral of Homer Gross. 10-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gross of York, who was accidentally killed With an air rifle by a little companion who was shooting at sparrows on Fri day afternoon, held yesterday morning at the home of his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, at Bellavlsta, with burial at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, near New Cumberland. ATTENDING C. E. CONVENTION New Cumberland, Pa., June 15. Mrs. W. A. Cookerly is attending the Christian Endeavor convention at Ha gerstown. She represents the Junior and Senior societies of Trinity United Brethren Church. The Rev, A. R. Ayers Is also at the convention. DELEGATE MAKES REPORT • Penbrook Otterbeln Guild Entertained by Mrs. Ell. H. Weigel Special to Tht Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., June 15.—Miss Vio let Condran, who served as delegate from the Otterbeln Guild of the United ; Brethren Church, to the annual con vention of the Women's Missionary ■ association of the Eastern conference, s at Columbus, Ohio, two weeks ago, , read the report of the meeting to the • guild last night. f The meeting was held in the lecture ; rooms of the United Brethren Church , with Mrs. Edward H. Weigel and Miss t Emma Nissley in charge of the Bible f study. Miss Rae Hoofnagle was in charge o fthe Mission study. Follow i ing the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Weigel. to the following ' members: Miss Pearl Condran, Miss Esther Miller,MissSue Hoofnagle, Miss Fannie Ober, Misa Ruth Nissley, Miss Emma Nissley, Miss Violet Condran, . Miss Rae Hoofnagle, Miss Emma ; Stees and Mrs. Wllda Bowman. s CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES ; St. Paul's Lutheran and Monaghan Presbyterian Churches Celebrate Sptrial to Tht Telegraph ; Dillsburg, Pa., June 15.—Children's 5 Day exercises of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school were held on Sunday evening.a large audience being presen.t 1 The following children participated in the program: Ruth Grove, Ruth Wil liams, Alice Crone, Grttna Arnda, Edna Bushman. Marjorie Eveler, Othe Murry, Esther Fishel, Ruth Blausser, Nellie Miller, Mabel White, Opal Murry, Frances Eveler. Loyl Sn.lth, Ethel Williams, Elizabeth Bentz. Laura Bushey, Mildred Crom lleh, Orella Murry. Pearl Walls. Mabel Fishel, Beulah Blackford. Kathryn Cocklin. Mary Williams, Myrtle Dear dorff, Edna Arndt, Pearl Trimmer, Mabel Gerber, Ruth Hollinger, Verdel la Dick, Kathryn Bagh, Chronister, Margaret Shultz, Hazel Bushman, Florence Wolf, Carrie Bushey, Martha Arndt, Rosa Grove, Lawrence Lehmer, Donald Miller. Robert Fishel, Robert Eveler, Edgar Grove, John Harlan, Gracon Flem ming, Lawrence Dick, Vance Seibert, Ira Crone. Gren Cronllch,, Lorene Sei bert, Glen Seibert, Ellsworth Bushey, Robert Blausser, Lloyd Rupp, Rich ard Baish, John Brandt, Claire Dear dorff, Ray Rhule, Donald Bushman. The Sunday school of the Monaghan Presbyterian Church held exercises on Sunday morning when the program Included Invocation by the Rev. J. Harold Wolf; song, welcome address by Christine Sidle, decitation, Adolle Nelson: recitations by Laura Spell man. Pauline Morris, Margaret Slick er, William Sheffer, Miriam Wolf and Robert Sheffer: song by Marion Mary Altland and Bertha Sidel, and solo by Ira Helkes; recitation by Mary Sny der: song by Bertha and Isabel Sidle: recitations by Mary Altland, Robert Nelson, Mary Floyd and Helen Alt land. Benediction by the Rev. J. H. Wolf. WEDDED AT PHILADELPHIA Announcement nt Mechanicsburg of Marriage of Miss Lillian Sultzalierger Mechanicsburg, Pa.. June 15.—An novneement is made by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sultzaberger, of West Simpson street, of the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Lillian Viola Sultzaberger, and F. Norman Hunter, of Philadel phia. on June 7. The ceremony was performed In the Bethany Temple Presbyterian Church by the Rev. A. J. Ferry. The couple were unattended. They will he "at home" to their friends after June 20 at 5430 Osage avenue, Philadelphia. PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL Special to Tht Tehtraph Marietta. June 15. —The Rev. T. H. Williams has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Zion church here and the church of the same denomlnatior at Wrightsville. He entered upon hit duties yesterday. JUNE 15, 1915. "The Quality Store" A Special Selling Of Ladies' Summer Skirts XKT& have just purchased a large quantity of Ladies' * * High Grade Summer Skirts at a most advan tageous price. We're glad to present these same ad vantages to you. Five minutes' inspection will be I well worth your while. Quoting comparative values is no fair test —see the skirts, you'll appreciate these exceptional values. At $4.50 to $5.98 Ladies' superior quality skirts of white Golfine and Cor duroy in white and two-tone effects new tailored effects with pockets and finished at belt with girdle—all washable. At $3.50 to $8.50 Ladies' Skirts of the very newest styles handsomely made Gabardines, Serges, Poplins and Chuddah and Taffeta Silks—in black and navy blue and black and white checks. At $1.25 to $4.50 Ladies' Wash Skirts in circular and flare styles trim med with pearl buttons—pockets and yoke effects—made of Gabardine, Pique, Linen and Rep. L.W. COOK | . ; News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Tamaqua.—Although Hugh Kelly, aged 19, came in contact with a live wire carrying 11.000 volts at the Hau to Washery. and artificial respiration was necessary to restore him to con sciousness, he escaped with a badly burned hand. Lancaster.—A carload of horses just unloadeed at the Reading Rail road station at Ephrata was stam peded by a passing automobile. In attempting to prevent their escape Si mon Eberly and Joseph R. Goda were caught and jammed against the pen. Goda's collarbone was broken and he was injured about the body and Eb- i erly sustained internal injuries, in- j eluding several fractured ribs. Trevorton.—Stanislaus Potosk and Alexander Zolinskle were stabbed a i number of times here yesterday, it is | alleged, by Stephen Gorrell and John Lebar, of Shamokin, as they were leaving a restaurant. Shamokin. —Mr. and Mrs. John Ro man were driving a two-horse team from Irish Valley to this place to-day when the horses ran away and crash ed against a telegraph pole, hurling both to the ground. They were badly injured and taken to the State Hos pital. Reading.—Mrs. Chester Schappell, of Reinert Store, near Kutztown, was felled and rendered unconscious when a bolt of lightning struck the rear porch of the Schappell residence. She is in a serious condition from the shock. Reading.—His lack of confidence in banks proved costly to John Klein, of this city, who lost his savings of a lifetime, aggregating SB3O. while at tending a picnic at Boyer's farm on the outskirts of the city. Klein had no faith in banks and carried his savings in a wallet in his inside coat pocket. / Lansford.—Lansford is aglow 'in its garb of red, white and blue, and spec ially Illumined thoroughfares this week for the Four County Firemen's Convention and Old Home Week. Del egates are present from the various fire companies of Northampton, Mon tour, Carbon and Lehigh counties. Mahanoy City.—Grieving over the death two months ago or her father. William Touhy, Miss Ana Touhy, aged 32, died of a broken heart at the State Hospital at Fountain Springs. AUTOMOBILE DESTROYED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 15. A $3,000 Havers automobile of Elmer J. Cook, of Towson, Md., was destroyed by fire on the national turnpike near Boonsboro, this county. NERVOUS CHILDREN From early spring until July is the time that St. Vitus' dance usually de velops and nervous children should be carefully watched during that time for symptoms of the disease. Irritability is one of the first signs noted. The child frets, is quarrelsome, cannot be amused and does not sleep well. The jerky movements and weak ness characteristic of the disease come a little later. The patient becomes pale, languid, has little appetite and is usually constipated. Such a child should not be allowed to study, but should be kept quiet, given a nutritious diet, remain out of doors as much as possible and take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. If unusual symptoms develop or If the nervous ness continues to the point of hysteria, a physician should be called. In most cases the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Is sufficient. With out treatment, St. Vitus' dance may become chronic. Parents of nervous children should write to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y„ for a copy of the free booklet. "Nervous Disorders, A Method of Home Treatment," and a diet book called "What to Eat and How to Eat." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with direc tions for use. —Advertisement. f ~ • M We appreciate small ac- Ijßgr counts as well as large ones. ||j| ||j|j Union Trust Co. mm mt of Penna. mum MM Uaioß Trust Building 1 - jj CANOEIST MISSING Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 15.—Emory Ferguson 17-year-old boy who hired a canoe to cross the river to Wrights ville, on Saturday morning, has been missing since. Up to last evening no trace of the boy or the canoe could be found and it is supposed that the craft, may have capsized and the boy drowned. Ferguson was an expert swimmer and the canoe in which he started out was an unslnkable one. BASEBALL FESTIVAL Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., June 15.—The Halifax country baseball club will hold a fes tival in Bievers grove twomiles north of Halifax on Saturday evening, June 26. BOY FALLS FROM BARN Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, June 15. —Wayne Bishop, son of David Bishop, of Huntsdale, fell from a threshing floor to the barn floor yesterday. His skull was frac tured and he was hurt internally. He was brought to the Todd Hospital. When You Wash Your Hair Don't Use Soap Most soaps and prepared cham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Just common mulsifled cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. Simply moisten- the hair with water and rub it In, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides. It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt -nd dandruff. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil (it must be mulsifled, plain co coanut oil will not do) at any phar macy, and a few ounces will supply every one In the family for months. —Advertisement. Phone to Kelley For $5.00 The average furnace consumes about 10 tons of coal in winter. Buy the coal you will burn next winter now and save 50c a ton. On 10 tons you will save $5.00 That's just like phoning to Kel ley for $5.00. And hard pea coal is 25c a ton less. But take off your receiver be fore July 1, when prices advance. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
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