2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN Fire Destroys $75,000 Worth of Property at Quarryville . By Special Correspondence# l-ancaster. PH., ..latch 'l3. —Early yesterday morning three business places and several dwelling at. Quar rvvllle. Lancaster county, were burn ed with a loss of $75,000. For a time the business section of the borough was threatened with destruction. The lire started 111 the clothing store of A. Lovvitas, in Church street, and spread with great rapidity, taking the barber . ship of John Wilson, the harness fac tory ol' Henry Weimer, the fine home of b. W. Mowrer and two other build ings owned by Mowrer. The hand some home of A. G. Fritz was badly damaged. WIDOWS HOME IH'RXED Special to the Telegraph Levvistown, Pa., March 13.—A fire at l.ewistown Junction Saturday after noon destroyed the frame house occu pied b> Mrs. Al. Messerman. A few of 'he household goods were saved from the burning structure. Mrs. Mes serman is a widow with a large family. WORK OP DAUPHIN PASTOR Dauphin, Pa.. March I'3.—The Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has made the following statement of work for the past two years' pastorate, from March 24, 1!>14 to March 12. 1916: Traveled for all purposes, 8,2 70 miles, made 1.285 pastoral and sicls calls, officiated at 65 baptisms, assisted md in charge of 30 funerals, solemnized six marriages, preached sermons, made 31 addresses, gave 76 prayer meeting talks; accensions, 16; remov als. 10: net increase. 6; amount of money raised for all purposes, approxi mately, $3,150. CHILD GETS SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach liver, bowels. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm children and they love it. -\ Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated: this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't cat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ach-ache. diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea t-poonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have { a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious' "fruit laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di rections for babies, children of all uses and grown-ups are plainly 011 the hot tie. Keep it handy in your home. A little j given to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask jour druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then see Hiat it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." IWHi'iffllWi Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety in Hough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. CJORGAS* l)llt)G STOKES 10 N. 'i'blrd St., unit I*. R. H. Station EDUCATIONAL, School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22tl Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Pbone lU4(i-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night JSookkeoplng, Shorthand. Civil Servlen Thirtieth Year 829 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Tfcp OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bide. 4 S. Market Sa Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "Tbr Art of Getting Alone la tiie World." Bell phone 694-R. Resorts __ ATTA VI'IC CITY. si. J. The Resort's Latest Fireproof Hotel On The Ocean front American Plan Always Open •00 rooms. 250 with private bath, each equipped with hot and cold fresh and sea water. Capacity 600. Orchestra of soloist*. Private garage. Poultry, eggs and dairy products direct from own farm. Phone Atlantic City Good Golf Kvery Day In Year Illustrated Literature. Ownership management. iCHAS H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth nnd Kelkcr Streets I.argest establishment Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expen sive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used without charge. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1916. Frank Cornman, Oldest 'Newsboy,' Drowns Himself in Creek Near Carlisle FRANK CORNMAN Special tn the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., March 13. In a fit of mental despondency, brought on by worriment over the condition of a brother and failing health, Frank Cornman, f>7 years old, believed to be the oldest "newsboy" in the point of continuous service in the State, committed suicide yesterday by drowning himself in the Conodoguinet creek. Man Falls Out of Boat and Is Drowned in River Special tc the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa.,-March 13.—Wash ington Peiffer, aged about 50 years, living at I'axton, fell out of a boat while crossing the river to Liverpool on Saturday and was drowned. The body has not yet been recovered. JAMES B. MOVER DIES Special tc the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa.. March 13.. The body of James B. Moyer, who died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Hoke, at Elizabethville, with whom he lived was brought to Millersburg to-day and taken to the home of his son, G. Roy Moyer, in Pine street, from where the funeral, which will be private, will take pi ice to-morrow afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Mr. Moyer was a member of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, of Millers burg and the Rev. Mr. Rhoads, of Elizabethville, will officiate. Mr. Moy .e.r lived here for many years and is survived by two sons, Roy, of Millers burg, and Eugene, of Philadelphia, lie was 76 years old and was a mem ber of the Millersburg camp of the Modern Woodmen of Amer.:-a. PARTY FOR YOUNG >1 EX Special to the Telegraph Wiconisco, Pa., March .13. Stu dents of Wiconisco High school gave a farewell party on Friday evening in honor of the Rev. William Kline's two sons, Harvey and William at the East End school room. After a pleas ant evening of games anil stories, re freshments were served to 45 guests. The young men will go to Nazareth, Pa. PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 13.—The Rev. John Lentz, of Chalfont, has accepted a call to the pastorate of St. John's Reformed Church, Milton, to succeed the Rev. 11. G. Maeder, Milton. EAT BIG MEALS! NO INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH "Pape's Diapepsin" makes weak :.tomachs strong and healthy at once. Instantly stops sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. There would not be a case of indi gestion or dyspepsia here if readers who are subject to stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Pape's Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will/ligest'a heavy meal without thfe sligntest fuss or discom fort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides over coming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly overcomes indigestion and removes such symptoms as neartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, belching of gas and eructa tions of undigested food, water brash, acidity, nausea, headache, biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intes tines clean and fresh. If your stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from stomach misery and per fect digestion of anything you cat is sure to follow live minutes after, and besides, one case is sufficient to rid a whole family of such trouble. Surely a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest, your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house.—Advertise ment. FUNERAL DIRECTOR HARRY M. HOFFMAN (SuccMMiir In J. ,f OECISII;) UNDERTAKER 310 IS'orlli Second Mrcct "Village Band" Feature of Dauphin Musicale. * Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., March 13. A de-j lightful musicale was given on Satur- j day evening in tiie schooihouse, by j 1 lie Athletic Association. The room | was packed with people and the fol- j lowing program was rendered: Music, j ! Dauphin hand; vocal solo. Miss Olive j jDouden; piano solo, Sirs, Lewis Heck; piano duet. Miss Anna Ilouck and .Miss Carrie Elizabeth Gerberlch; ! .saxaphone duet, Charles S. Gerberlch, ' and Daniel Roberts; vocal solo, Prof. | 'Miles C. Hummer; piano duet, Mr.; and Mrs. frank K. Williams; uelec- j ! tioi}. "The .Village Hand." Dauphin jband; clarinet duct. "Atif Welder-j } sehn," John L. Porter and Kussi.ll • ! Heed; sc-hottisuhe, "Dano* ot the Wild j Flowers," .and "Old 'l<ang Syne," band. | The committee in charge .consisted ot J. D. M. Jteod, < >. W. Deibler, Charles | j S. Gerberich, and John 1,. Porter, I A hills' \n> ENTEKT4IXS Special to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., March 13. —"The i Ladies' Aid Society, of the Lullieran church, was entertained by Mrs. Eliza beth Weitxel, of Harrisburg, at the j home of 'Miss (.Hare Poffenbcrgor in Xorth Krie street. The regular husi- I ness uieeting was held after which a victrola concert and refreshments j were enjoyed by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. "Rtfub, and son. James, of I Mechanii'sburg. Mrs. William Ege, I Mrs. Daniel Seller, Mrs. A. Coble, Mrs. Harry I. Gerberich, Mrs. Kathryn Jackson. Mrs. William F. Iteed. Miss Anna Hoffman, Miss Clara Herg- I stresser, Miss Mary Gailor, Miss Susan Long, Miss Ruth i.ong. Miss Eleanore. | liinmei't. Miss Susan Jackson. Prof I Miles C. Hummer, Miss Poffenberger I and Mrs. Weitzel. M.I.HiATOU i'UOM FLORIDA | New Cumberland, March 13. —-Miss Eva Rhoades received an alligator from Sanford, Fla., on Saturday. Witchcraft Book Being Sold Here by Thousands 1 The city police have unearthed what they believe to be a revival of the formerly well-known "ppw-wow • ing" or "hex-doctoring." when they found small printed books on two ; hicken thieves, which they claim were "charms against evil." i Eater it was learned that a book entiled "The Hong Lost Friend," is being printed here and sold by the [ hundreds. The book is full of spells, charms, and cures for any disease or. injury prevalent among the human race, with several wonderful cures for var ious domestic animals. Even lislier ! inen given helpful (?) aid' in a spell to lie used to have the fish collect j about the nets. The simplicity and childishness of some of the rules and charms is as-1 tonishing. some of them resembling the old Mother Goose rhymes and lit- 1 j poems taught to youngsters. The j | liook was originally published in 1828 ■ and .John George UnhiriHn is thor. Dire Ihreats are printed telling | j of the awful fate awaiting anyone who i knowingly, refuses to use the charms in the book to "save the eye, leg or any other limb of his fellow-man." Reserve Battleships Will Be Used For Navy Reserve Washington, ]J. C., March 13. —Au- gust-15 was announced to-day as lite opeh'n.ar date of the training cruise for civilians being planned by the Navy Department to arouse interest in the I navy and pave, the way for the forma- I tion of an efficient citizen reserve. Re i serve battleships will be detailed for (he cruise and will be apportioned 1 among the coast districts according to the number of applicants accepted in each. The tentative program names the ; starting points as Boston, Newport, i New York. Philadelphia, Norfolk and possibly Charleston. S. C. The train- I ing course will occupy about four weeks. Three weeks will be spent at j sea and about*a w£ek at the starting j stations, where the recruits will be 1 I given general instruction, including an j outline of their own naval districts | and their defense problems. Six Battle Cruisers May Be Put in Plans of U. S. Washington. D. C.. March 1 3,-r'i'wo important features of the naval ap propriation bill will lie: First —- Authdrizalion for the con struction of at. least two, and possibly as many as six, battle cruisers of the dreadnaught type. Second —legislation that will enable j the Navy Department to hurry the construction of the vessels now build- I ing nnd to set up a more efficient gov- j eminent industrial organization to I back up the fleet and give It real lighting power. Sentiment of the members of the ! House committee on naval affairs i shows clearly that they have at least been impressed with the absolute ne cessity of constructing battle cruisers. ! It is an even bet that four battle cruis ers will be authorized by the commit lee and sufficient appropriations will lie provided to give the Navy Depart ment .in opportunity to build these cruisers faster and more powerful than i any afloat. Put Railroad Wheels on Auto to Escape Bandits Mexican bandits roaming the prov ince of Sonofa on horseback will have to Improve their means of transpor tation before they make any further I demands upon ii. H. Budrow. general j manager of the El Tigro Mining Com- I pany, of Sonora. Duty having eom ! polled him to remain at his post des pite the danger of contact with ban ; dits, Mr. Budrow purchased a White j 'ls-hor -epower louring car equipped ; with a set of flange wheels which can |be quickly attached to the car and j | permit a hurried flight to the Amor- I | lean border on railroad rails. ! HENRY S. CATTELTi IS I)EAD FROM THE GRTP Special to the Telegraph I Philadelphia, March 13.—Ilenry , Sparks Cattell, a member of the Phil adelphia Bar and one of the board of j governors of the Law Association, died Iyesterday at his home, 2315 DeLancey ! street. He had been ill from the grip | for three weekg. Mr. Cattell was well ! known as a practitioner in the <)r plums' Court and as a corporation | lawyer. He was born in this city, j October 1852. and was admitted tn tin ''bar ill I £7B. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. "STAR POOL" NOT TO BE TOLERATED Judge Kunkel Warns Proprie-| tor Against Allowing Gam bling in His Rooms "When Blair Cook lost his llnal dime shooting "star" pool in It. A. White's poolroom at Sixth and Emerald streets] a few weeks ago, he confessed that he ! got "mighty mad" about it and picked up a loose pool ball and walked out of j the emporium with it. The theft of the pool ball' got him into a heap of trouble, however, and to-day he was arraigned in court for! the larceny of the ball. White who appci.red against him incidentally had] to answer some pointed questions by the court as 1o whether he was operat- | insr a gambling place or not. .Tile quizzing occurred when White i attempted to go some elaborate explanation as to the way "star" pool is played. "That sort of a joint can't be toler ated," declared Additional l.»w Judge McCarrell emphatically, "Do you permit people to go into your place and gamble?" President Judge Kunkel wanted to know. "If as you say you couldn't see just what, was going on in your place, we want to say that this is a very dangerous practice. It's rather risky." Cook's case was held -over until further investigation is made. Fish Would Have Smelled Same by Any Other Name In pleading guilty this morning in Dauphin county court to nearly a dozen charges of stealing, Henry Baker, a 20-year-old negro, casually explained how he, too, had found that certain things aren't always what they seem. Baker had been arrested by Cor poral Curtis Da vies of the State police department after the negro had lived pretty well for several months by filching butter, eggs, milk, cold meats, and so on from refrigerators all over Allison Ilill. In making the rounds one night, however, he stopped at the porch of Captain George !•'. Dumb, assistant su perintendent of the State police. Sev-| eral things were stored on the porch l and one of them at least was such as to make Baker lift his head and sniff anil sniff in the darkness. He thought it was fish. A little later he opened the box. "Well, what was in it?" asked an attorney. Whale-oil soap, sah," said Baker gravely. President Judge Kunkel sent Baker to the Huntingdon reformatory. STOIJK POOL BALL < >ne of the pool halls in T. B. Ma-- thews' pool emporium proved too at tractive for Charles Johnson, a ne gro, and he yielded to temptation; consequently Johnson had to plead guilty in court this morning to the larceny of the ball. Ills case was con tinued while his friends make an ef fort to get him a job. Other cases disposed of this morning . included: Louis Blough, furnishing liquor to 19- old Leonard Neely, SOO tine, cost and twenty days in jail; St»ella Collier, keeping disorderly house, fugitive since her conviction, five months in jail; Tony Chiara, assault and battery upon Jacob Shloinberg, $lO and costs; Henry Green, chauffeur, who ran down and injured Jessie Gaither, of Gaithersburg, Md., sentence suspend ed. Green was driver for George W.* Reily, who appeared on Green's be half. "Country" Smith, Once Accused of Murder, Is Sent to Penitentiary The only man who trembled for a brief time within the shadow of the electric chair for the murder of Mrs. Ella Albright, was sent. to-day to spend from one to two years in the Eastern Penitentiary. He has a jail record of four years and three months. The man, Thomas, alias "Country" Smith, is a young negro who was picked up b.» the police as a suspect in the murder case. His indictment followed although the district attor nty's office eventually asked for his dismissal from custody because it hadn't evidence to warrant his con viction. Again'st smith, however, charges were preferred by Mrs. Bes sie Levin. New York Sends a Weekly Budget of Interesting News Special to the Telegraph New York. March 11. Secret service men from Washington, with local pos tal inspectors and police, are seTcning the city and suburbs for a clew to the most daring postal robbery New York has had In years. Four registered mail pouches were rifled on a ferryboat be tween New York and Jersey City, and close to $1,000,000 in cash stolen. The pouches were removed from an auto mail truck on the ferryboat and then replaced. A driver and two postal mes sengers seated on the front of the truck knew nothing of the robbery un til the pouches were opened in the reg istered mail division of the main post office. There were several pieces of mail in each of the pouches which had not been tampered with, but everything else of value had been removed. Kevs to pouches containing registered mail are kept in the registry divisions of the post offices and never carried outside, with the exception of the keys carried by railway mail clerks making long runs, where, the mail is sorted during the trip. No driver of a motor truck is trusted with a key to the truck cage. Despite these precautions the valuable haul which the thieves made was ac complished so quickly and with such ease that it has thus far completely baffled the investigators. In order to bring the universities of the United States Into closer touch with the needs and demands of the large commercial institutions of our country, an arrangement lias been entered into between Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Vale, Princeton, Pennsylvania and New York universities and the National City Bank, of this city for" "co-operation in a practical course of education for for eign banking commerce. The main purpose of this arrangement is to help the university student to come to an early decision as to his life's work, and. at the same time, to assure him of an opening in a business for which he has been specially trained. This will alst, tend to provide the bank with well trained men each year for its foreign and domestic service. It is proposed to pay tlie student *. r io a month for the first year, with the opportunity of en tering the permanent service of the bank at the end of that time, provided that there is an opening and tlint the student has satisfactorily passed the re quirements of both the bank and of the university which he has been at tending. Students selected bv the uni versities will thus be enabled to spend one year in the employ of the bank during their four years or more In col lege, and in consideration of the pra tlcal work obtained and the course of study pursued while «t the bank, to graduate with their class and obtain their degree. LONGACUC SUPERIOR COURT IS IN SESSION Judge Williams Sits For First Time; Local Attorneys Admitted to Bar Superior Court Judge J. Ilenry Wil-1 liams sat with the State Superior; Court this city to-day for the first time. The court began its March ses- I sion with Judge George B. Orlady presiding for the lirst time here. Judges Head and Porter were absent. A distinguished group of Central 1 Pennsylvania lawyers was present for: the opening of the session and George: L. Iteed and William 11. Earnest c.f I this city were admitted to the bar. 1 Cumberland county cases were the first on the list and three were non prossed, while one from Milllin went the same way. The West Virginia Ptilp and Paper Company case, aj public service appeal, was transferred to Pittsburgh. Governor Brumbaugh will entertain the court and a number of State o'fl cihls this evening at dinner, at the Executive Mansion. AMEND DIRECTORS' ACT By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 13.—Col lector Malone at New York, was -in structed to-day to allow the Italian steamship America to clear from that ; port with the two guns mounted aft which she carried on her arrival sev eral days ago. The Italian ambassa dor assured the State Department the guns were for defensive purposes. LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Before a large audience in the Or- I'hcum theater yesterday afternoon, Jlliss Knapp, of Boston, Mass., mem ber of the Christian Science Hoard of lectureship, gave a lecture on the advancement and history of Christian Science. The lecture was given un- j der the auspices or the Harrisburg I Church of CJirist, Scientist. 1 I DON'T WANT WAR By Associated Press Washington, March 13. President Wilson told a delegation of Scandina vians to-day that nothing was nearer his heart than keeping the United States out of war. He was assured by leaders of the delegation that his ef i forts in behalf of peace have been ! strongly "approved throughout , the country. CAPTURE ESCAPED < 'ON VICT Pottsville, Pa., March 13.—William Jones, a prisoner at the county jail, was captured yesterday at Jalappa by ! State policemen. Jones was stricken with appendici |tls and was removed to the county hospital at Schuylkill Haven, where he was operated upon. While conva lescent, but supposed to l»e too weak to go back lo jail, he made a success ful dash for liberty. NE\y PASTOR IN PI'LPIT Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., March 13.—The Key. 11. ('. Hivner, of Harrisburg, occupied the pulpit yesterday for the first time as pastor of the Wasliingtonboro Church of God. He was greeted with two large congregations. PLANS FOR CELEBRATION By Special Correspondence Ilummelstown, Pa., March 13.—0n j Thursday evening the general com | mittee, composed of three representa tives from the various lodges and or ganizations of the town, will meet for the purpos# of formulating plans for the Fourth'of July Celebration, which has become an institution in the town. The meeting will be held in the en- I gine house at eight, o'clock. SAMUEL WILT BURIED Special to the 'Telegraph P.lain, Pa., March 13.—The funeral of Samuel Wilt, whose death occurred at the home of his parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Joseph Wilt, was held on Sat i urday with burial in the Union Ceme tery. He was 17 years old and had been an invalid all his life. The Drug, Caffeine, ~ ~ I f* CC I " S OEPAR ™ ENT OF AGRICUUTURR. In Coffee Is A 1 Habit-Forming Agent habit FORMING AGENTS: 1 ma TT c n < . IMIR INOISCRIMINATE s.M.t AND 8 Bulletin 393, U. S. Department A MENACE TO THE of Agriculture, entitled "Habit- WIPE WELFARE Forming Agents." referring to caffeine and other ingredients used in the manufacture of certain u r . KRBI.BR. t soft drinks, headache mixtures, ««*>*<■ •><*-«» etc., sa} s. ,■ .x •, tx "Until recently it was claimed by *>vf ■ some that these agents were harm less and did not belong to the habit forming group. Later investigations, however, clearly show that this posi tion is unwarranted." The average cup of coffee contains about 2/ 2 grains of caffeine. Mothers give it to their children and wives give it to their husbands —unconscious of the harm coffee does to health. When the nerves cry out, or indigestion, biliousness, headache or heart flutter begin to trouble, it's time to look to the cause. An easy, sure way out 4 of coffee troubles is to quit coffee, and use POSTUM —the pure cereal food-drink. There are two forms of Postum. The original Postum Cereal must be boiled; Instant Postum is quickly soluble in hot water, more convenient to pre pare, and has the same rich flavour as the original Postum. Some prefer one form, some the other; both are free from the habit-forming drug, caffeine, or any other harmful substance, and the cost per cup is about the same. ''There's a Reason" for POSTUM Says She Was Saved From Operating Table Brother and Sister Both Relieved » by Simple Remedy Available In her gratitude for a remedy that / ill | sayed her from the possible necessity \| !||j|! j] ( I jjlHp ■ 'Mi i ill I f for an operation, Mrs. Carrie Hefiin, |l|ij| ||!j ||||Mfe. i. jw* Jlllll | of Coats, Kans., writes: "Had it not I' Itl ! I HI been for Pruitoia and Traxo I might ; i i|j|j|j! ! ;:!ij ilji |j| have been on the operating table by i \ now. It relieved me of at lfeast one | L 11\ hundred and fifty gall stones. It fflP ""/<<< | surely does work wonders. My n Ij i a brother also had suffered for years bhk'fc ~ «■ j? Frultola and Traxo." Pruitoia is a powerful lubricant Tor the intestinal organs, softening the V CM 1I" 1 16] Ift Mi congested masses, disintegrating the Tin BY EITHER - 1 b hardened particles that cause so much V Itvy suffering and expels the accumulation in an easy, natural way. Traxo is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach with most beneficial results and is recommended for use in connection with Pruitoia to build up and restore the weakened, run-down system. Pruitoia and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Montlcello, 111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative druggists. In Harrisburg, they can be obtained at Gorgas, the Druggist, 16 North Third St.; P. R. R. Station. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Columbia. Mrs. Isabeiie Steam died at the home of her son-in-law, Joseph C. Miitenberger, aged St years. She was born at Five Mile Level. York county. Columbia. William Schlegel milch died suddenly at his home here, aged 30 years. Death was caused by a hemorrhage soon after he retired for the night. He had been ill a I year. Mnrtli*. Abraham ("reamer, died I.Saturday after a long illness, aged 87 I years. lie served as supervisor of the lownship for many years and held many positions of honor and trust in public life and church circles. Milfoil. Newton E. Baylor, aged | 23, died at his home here of a com plication of diseases. Sunbury. James haw ley, Sr., aged t about 75 years, died Sunday of a com | plication of diseases. Mrs. Eva N. Neur, aged 82 years, , died here of old age. Frederick Neur jof Williamsport, and Luther Neur of j Aliiton, are sons. ! Mrs. Julia Leeser, 70 years old, ilied while seated in a chair sewing at I her home here. Paralysis was given as the cause. Man Found Dead Along Railroad Tracks at Sunbury Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 13.—Walter F. neck, 31 years old and married, was found dead along the Philadelphia and i Heading Railway tracks here early yesterday morning by a crew on a pushing locomotive. A rooster he car ried was still held in his arms, it, too, being dead. It is the accepted theory that he was struck by passenger train No. 97, which passes the point where the body lay a few minutes after he was last seen alive. The accident oc- I curred a quarter of a mile east of where David Fasold, 73 years old, of j near Sunbury, was killed by a train | twelve hours earlier. Court Fines Grocer For Selling Jamaica Ginger Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., March 13.—At a j special session of court here on Sat- I urday Porter Calderwood, convicted at ; tlie regular January session of court of selling Jamaica ginger as a bever age, was sentenced to pay the costs of the prosecution, amounting to $76, and the rest of the sentence was sus pended. Calderwood conducts a gro cery here. 75 Little Children of Penbrook Sunday School in 'Tom Thumb Wedding' ' Special to .the Telegraph j Penbrook, Pa., March 13. —An unique | entertainment will be given in the j Penbrook United Brethren Church on Friday evening next under the aus- I pices of Class No. 12 of the inter -1 mediate department and Class No. 6 oC I the primary department of the United ' j Brethren Sunday School. The enter ' i tainment is called "The Marriage of | J the Midgets, or the Tom Thumb Wcd ! dinfi," and is produced by about sev- I enty-five children between the ages of ■ 3 and 10 years. All the boys will be II dressed in long pants, low-cut vests . j and full dress coats, while the girls \yill appear in low-necked and short • J sleeved dresses, with full train; the r j bride in the usual white silk dress with I veil and flowers. The characters are • the bride and groom, best man and t j maid of honor, four bridesmaids, two 1 1 ushers, aunties of the groom and I cousins of the bride, minister and wife, i fathers and mothers of bride and groom, two grandfathers and grand mothers, two sisters of bride and . bachelor friends, several couples of | guests, twelve waiters and six Couples of flower girls. The entertainment lasts from one I to one and a half hours and is one j continuous performance. It is inter | spersed throughout with songs by the little people. The preacher has a catchy little ceremony—not in any sense like the real one. but a funny little piece made up for the occasion. ; On the whole the entertainment is one | continuous round of such clean, whole some fun as only children can furnish, and everyone witnessing it will go I away pleased anc'. satisfied. This will be the greatest treat ever • given the people of Penbrook. Tho proceed l ? will go toward the new church building fund. REVIVAL AT WICONISCO Special to the Telegraph • | Wiconiseo, Pa., March 13.—Revival (services began yesterday in Calvary Evangelical Church, conducted by the S Rev. William M. Davis, Evangelist of i i Akron. Ohio, assisted by the pastor of - | this church, the Rev. R. I. Yergey. [ SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RE-ELECTED . ' Hummelstown. March 13. At a r meeting of the Board of School Direc -1 tors, Walter A. Geesey. who has been - | supervising principal of schools for the - i past three years, was re-elected for another term of two years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers