2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Lykens School Loan Carried by Overwhelming Majority Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., March 22.—Voters of I.ykens at a special election yester day decided with a majority of more than seven to one, to increase the in debtedness of the school district $20,- 000 for the purpose of completing the high school building. This loan will permit the borough hoard of education to remodel the building this summer, instead of doing the work over a period of several years from the finances of the board, and will mean a possible reduction of the school tax rate of six or seven mills for many years to come. Repair work would have been compulsory at any rate, as the building as It now stands, does not conform to the State laws. The total vote cast was 332, with nnlv 4 2 against the loan. In the East ward there were 100 votes for the loan and 12 against; in the West ward 190 for and 30 against. KILLED BY IXMP OP COM; Special to the Telegraph Northumberland, Pa., March 22. While unloading a car of coal here, yesterday, John Brown was instantly killed when a frozen lump of coal fell on him, breaking his neck, lie was 28 years old. ROBBED WHIIiK AT FUNERAL Special to the Telegraph Marietta, March 22. The Rev. Father Brandt, of St. Mary's Church, had his hennery visited while he was attending his father's funeral at New York, and seven tine hens stolen. S;M' DON'T take our :jg& Wij word for the Great- sss s's ness of Murad. iV-V^'A-: JJ'/t •••••••• jvi: DON'T take the "&'?s }?/ word of your friends. *ss v jJ DON'T take the word of mil- |»ijj lions of men from every section W #• of the country who are saying: J*;**! •* "There is no cigarette like Murad." !• J ,*» j;\%» •#' DON'T take the word of the ••J experts who tell you the tobaccos in Murad are the highest grade l£» ever outs id e of a 25 cent »,'• • ••* J& cigarette. £•?/">! i i§ jjftj 2J><W CiqaMm IMpllP!' wH I .:£^eu/ Ji i WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 22, 1916. Sues Boarder For $5,000 For Winning's Wife's Love Special to the Telegraph Lancaster, Pa.. March 22. As the result of his wife's frequent trips to cities and numerous presents she re ceived from M. 14. Fry. W. R. Neeli has brought suit against Fry for s'>,ooo for the alienation of his wife's affections. All three live at McCall's Kerry. Fry has been n boarder in the Neel home for some time, and friendship soon grew Into affection. Neel alleges that when the couple started to take week end trips he protested without avail. INSPECT ROIXING MILI«H Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., March 22.—A num ber of capitalists yesterday inspected the rolling mills of the Susquehanna Iron Company. Definite information as to their plans could not be ascer tained, but it is rumored that they contemplate the purchase of all the plants, and. will then place them in operation. If the deal is consum mated, it would mean the employ ment of hundreds of additional men, as two of die largest mills have been idle for several years. All* SOCIETY YVIId j MEET Special to the Telegraph Shiremanstown, Pa., March 22. — The Indies' Aid Society of the Bethel Church of God to-night will hold a meeting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Scoitt Strong in Bast Main street. This evening the Luther League of the St. John's Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellen Smith at Mechanicsburg. The members will leave Shiremanstown on the 7 o'clock car. Riderless Horse Leads to Finding of Unconscious Man Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 21.—Thrown from a horse Jacob Gullck, 38 years old, of Stonington, near here was un conscious and nearly frozen to death when found by friends. The horse, arriving home, riderless, apprised the I family of the accident. To-day It said j he was in a serious condition. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Columbia. Mrs. Barbara Foehl inger died at her home here from a complication of diseases, aged 66 years. Marietta. John H. llilker, of | Stiltz, died from pneumonia, follow ! ing an illness of two yearn, on ac j count of a fall in which he Incurred a broken hip. He was 75 years old. Drumorc. Mrs. Rosnnna Long, aged 74, died Monday night from ; dropsy. She is survived by three I children, two brothers and two sisters. ] Sliamokin. Mrs. Margaret A. j Marr, aged 84, died at her home here | of a complication of diseases, j Sunbury. Mrs. Sarah J. Wolfe, [aged 68, died at her home here after a short illness. She was a ltfelon#; 1 resident. "AMERICAN NIGHT" MUSIC Special to the Telegraph Ilummelstown, Pa.. March 22.—The | Rutherford Glee Club and Ruff's Symphony Orchestra of town will i unite in giving an entertainment in the Band Hall on Thursday evening • .March 30. The program will consist : of Patriotic solos, readings, glees and j orchestral selections and will be en titled "American Night." "BLUES" WIN CONTEST Special to the Telegraph Annville. Pa., March 22. ln the membership contest waged by the j members of the Men's Bible ciass of St. Paul's Evangelical Church the | "Blues" overcame the "Reds" with a | lead of 975 points over their oppon ' onts. The object of the contest was jan increased membership and tfliis j was attained by an increase of 100 j per cent. The latter team will ban- ! | quet the "Blues" in the church.parlor I this week. GEORGE BRIDGES BURIED Special to the Telegraph | Carlisle, Pa., March 22. Funeral services for the late George Bridges, j who died here suddenly Sunday morn-; ing from a heart attack were held this' j morning, the body being taken to ! Shippensburg, his former home, at | noon tor burial. Mr. Bridges was extensively con nected with timber interests in this section. ! HONEYMOON AT WAYNESBORO Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. March 22. —Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Gilmour, who were married February 12, are spending a portion of their honeymoon at the | home of the bride's parents, Mr. and j.Mrs. Jacob Newman here. They will ! live in Lexington, Ky. ARM BROKEN THIRD TIME i Special to the Telegraph I Marietta, March 22. —John Kugle, Jr.. a lad of 16 years, employed at the | Marietta silk mill, while returning j from work last evening, fell on the ! icy sidewalk and broke his left arm |at the elbow. This is the third time the arm has been broken. | ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Special to the Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., March 22.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen DePugh announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, March 19, 1916. Mrs. DePugh was formerly Miss Nila Roush, of Marys ville. HALIFAX'S NEW INDUSTRY Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., March 22. —In a few days the tobacco stripping factory will begin work. The Board of Trade worked hard to land this factory and ' it is believed a number of new indus tries will soon locate here. GEORGE M'KOY BURIED Special to the Telegraph Wiconlsco, Pa., March 22. Fu neral services of George McKoy who was almost Instantly killed whiie em ployed as an inside driver at Short j Mountain Colliery, were held here yesterday afternoon. While making the trip the cars jumped the track and crashed Into a larger timber, breaking McKoV's neck. He was a member of the P. O. S. of A., camp of Lykens, and Knights of Golden Eagle, No. 278, of Wiconisco. He was 19 years old and a son of Samuel Mc- Koy. WILL WED ARMY OFFICER Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Kriner, of Mt. Carmel, ! to-day announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eleanor W. Kriner to wed Lieutenant.C. E. Hocker a member of the Coast Artillery, U. 8. A. The date has not been set. ! FORMER MANAGER RETURNS Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 22. An thony Warta. who was formerly man ! iger of the local branch of the Her mann Aukam and Company's Indus trial works here has returned and will i :isßunie his position as superintendent. Mr. Warta is planning changes at the works and in addition to a larger out | put, the company will increase all lis j employes' wages by a bonus of two s dollars a week. ; GLEE (TU B'S HOME CONCERT Special to the Telegraph ' Annville, Pa.. March 22. Last evening the Lebanon Valley College Glee Club gave their home concert in the Engle Conservatory of Music. The program was highly entertaining and was appreciated by a large audience. Earl Eichelberger, an Oberlln boy, I gave four pleasing readings. BOY COASTER KILLED : Sunbury, Pa., March 22. Felix Mortcavage, 6 years old, of Mt. Car mel. was killed and Andrew Phillip koskie, 9 years old. seriously hurt when their sled crashed Into an auto truck while they -were coasting. MISS BECKER ENTERTAINS New Cumberland, Pa.. March 22. Miss Annie Becker, of Bellavista, en tertained the King's Daughters Sunday school class of Trinity United Breth ren Sunday School last evening. MRS. ELIZABETH TROUP BURIED Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 22. Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Troup, of Middlesex township, were held this morning in the Evangelical Church at Middlesex. Burial was made in Kutz's Church Cemetery. Mrs. Troup died at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. Wesley Albright, and was 92 years old. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Hiram Suiee. of Middlesex, and Mrs. Mary Mehaffey. of Carlisle; also eleven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. TllUe King, of Philadelphia, Is' visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Beers and Mrs. Margaret Meyer, at Marys vllle. Miss Ina McKce, of Harrisburg, spent the wec:k-en<l with her sister, Mrs. George Bell, at Marysvilie. Mrs. 11. R. Rhodes, of York, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Hum mel, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. John Neidhamer and her Kranddaughter Rhoda, of Wormleys burg. are visiting the former's daugh ter. Mrs. Harry Ekert, at Manor. Pa. I Mrs. Robert Breeze and children, I Florence and Kelso, of New Cumber- | land, spent a day at the home of her | father, John K. Neidhamer, at Worm- j leysburg. The Misses Ruth and Beatrice Hum- j met, of Hummelstown, were guests of Miss Grace Balthaser at Harrisburg. Mrs. Marguerite Kneasel spent Sun day with Miss Alice Eby at Worm leysburg. Miss Janet Relff, a student of Dick inson College, is spending her vaca tion at New Cumberland. Miss Maggie Prowell, of New Cum berland, has returned from a visit lat York. Miss Sara Hull, of New Cumber land, who has been visiting her sister. Miss Florence Hull, at Pittsburgh, has returned home. Mrs. Joseph Houck and Mrs. .T. R. Hutchins, Sr., of New Cumberland, attended a funeral at York yesterday. Miss Esther Fisher entertained at her home at Bellavisla on Sunday afternoon. Miss Julia. Richcreek, of York, who has been visiting friends al New Cum berland, has returned home. "A Perplexing Situation" For Marysvilie P. 0. S. of A. Marysvilie, Pa., March 22.—P. O. S. ' of A. Camp, No. 192 will give a home talent play entitled "A Perplexing Sit- j uation" in the Galen Theater on Tues day evening, March 28. Moving pic- 1 tures, music and sineing will com- j plete the program. Following is the i cast of the play: Mrs. Middletown, Ethel Louder; Mr. Middletown, Walter Straw; Jessie Middletown, daughter, Estella Whitmeyer; Sue Middletown, daughter, Anna Whitmeyer; Eucy, an orphan cousin, Edna Sellers; Tom Middletown, a son, Cassius Kennedy; Mary, Irish maid, Romaine Benfer; Fritz, hired hand, Percy White; Dr. Renolds, health officer, also sweetheart, Gordon Skivington; Mr. Wilson, Jessie's sweetheart, Paul Ans pach; Maud, a friend and neighbor, Marie Harrold: Mrs. Noisy, an inti mate friend, Frances Fortenbaugh; ITncle Epitamus, from away up coun try, Lester Mutch. MUSICALE FOB CHURCH DEBT j Wormleysburg, Pa., March 22. Juniors of the United Brethren Sun day school will hold a musicale on Thursday evening in the church. The money will go toward the payment of j the church debt. WIIXI \M jGUETTICH lll'RIKI) Marysvilie, Pa., March 22. —Ftlneral services of William Gusttich were held! this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Church, the Rev. S. B. Bid lack, officiating. Burial was made in the Chestnut Grove cemetery. FOR BELGIAN' RELIEF New Cumberland, Pa., March 22. On Saturday evening the Dorcas Circle of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold an A B C in the basement of the church. Contributions for the Belgian relief fund will be acknowl edged by the secretary. Miss Dorothy Lenhart. The circle Is composed of fourteen young women. APPOINTED EDITOR Lemoyne, Pa., March 22. —The Rev. W. E. Beffley, recently appointed as sistant editor at the Evangelical Pub lishing House in Harrisburg, moved his family to a permanent residence In Herman avenue yesterday. EVANGELIST VISITS CLASS Lemoyne, Pa., March 22.—The Rev. William Davis, of Akron, Ohio, who conducted successful evangelistic serv ices In the United Evangelical Church recently, addressed the Gideon Band of the Men's Bible Class of the school last evening. He is conducting a series at Wlconisco, Pa. CHURCH OFFICERS CHOSEN Lemoyne, Pa., March 22.-—Officers elected by the board of stewards of the United Evangelical Church are: Lewis P. Markley, president; Miles Rice, re cording secretary, and James A. Pryor, financial secretary. WILL ENTERTAIN GUILD New Cumberland, Pa., March 22. Members of the Endora Guild will be entertained at the home of Miss Edith Ross, In Bridge street, Friday night. ATTENDED BRESSLER PARTY New Cumberland, Pa., March 22. Young people from New Cumberland attended a party at Bressler on Sat urday night as follows: Misses Lottie Zeigler, Opal. Springer, Helen Stettler, Marie Becker, Nellie Taylor, Edith Taylor. Verna Klinck, Mary Meyers, Hazel Vogelsong, Eeona Wiener, Wil mot Kapp, Mervin Brown, Clarence Heinpt. Harrison Brown, Alfred Smith, John Kalilhouse, Martin Cornitz, Ros coe Zeigler, Frank Folk, Roy Conner. Joseph Suskey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suskey. i| WEE L A XATIV EED A H H Remember Sestanel B #3} Physic, Liver Toner, |95 Blood Purifier ft 10c. AH Druggists. v|| H Sample Free. "Write jRSS £ The Sentanel Remedies Co.ggl | 506 Union Cent. Bldg., lilf Cincinnati, Ohio. /*! Qnniiloi Empress 2-clasp black Kid Gloves with white crochet backs. """VJl0VC"0pCC13.1"""All-over white stitching; all sizes; value $1.50. d» 1 1 A Thursday i j X Vf —Lady Ruth" Lace Front The Day •( NOT- Garterproof R. and Q. Back Lace elty Silk Stockings Silk Stockings Corsets ° f dright pwdj, rh. s at ear Which We're Rightly Proud at d»f <gSM SI.OO just as fashionable as they I " are appealing to the eye. H fIK. OUR idea is to have you pronounce them Latest novelt ideas ' ■ to be the best, not merely as good as ■ V ' oUN' other dollar corsets, and we know that we've AA ■ -J |JA SB I rl Ca n succeeded admirably. sl. UU 10 «j) 1. DU M| g ET Four excellent models for all types of wH PAST figures; all have the new style features to a VAyfTHE give correct lines to outer apparel; good Thread Silk Boot Stock- Pair jOfO^C strong boning which will keep shape long- j ngs; 50 new shades to * ]' SV.,l# er than the average time expected of a dol- se i ec t from; high spliced lar corset; and the daintiest of lace and em- , . . . , , , Jn broidery lops. heels and double soles - T «.« «h »«,«„„* You'll be surprised at what we liave to Sale prices pair, Fail P f»M.^ tr .nk show you. or* 1 r* t\ UoMerj- that outwear* eot- Equal to any $1.50 corset sold elsewhere. <111(1 SuC """• "n"" r»'nll e.V e " v |i|.m) pair. Famous Kant Rust Corsets at c- 1 j 1 • , n •! 1 n »• 1 Guaranteed Stocking for Children; fine lisle; AQq Value SI.OO black, white or tan, New bust, new model, nicely trimmed, "101//* At* wide hose supporters. Sizes 18 to 30. JLjCt/2\j vl Jv X Clll CK Easter Ground Floor; Fourth and Market Sts. Easter : ASTRICH S^ Veilings M Styles Throws Away Her Cane, She Does Not Need It, Because Quaker Herb Extract Helped Her The power of that most wonderful remedy, Quaker Herb Extract, con tihues to do the work in a most re markable manner. Hardly does the enthusiasm of one great result sub side when another report Is received even more extraordinary than pre vious ones. There is no doubt that by this every fair-minded person in Harrlsburg has been completely convinced that the Quaker remedies are trustworthy, effective and cura tive. Wonderful results in cases of rheumatism, catarrh and stomach troubles have been received from men, women and children. They all come forward and cheerfully recom To the Housewife:— We take pleasure in announcing that the well known Pacific Coast Borax Company II will, within a short time, have a number of expert demonstrators in town to explain to you personally the various uses of our Products, including 20 Mule Team Borax 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips 20 Mule Team Boric Acid The three greatest household labor and money savers. It will be distinctly to your advantage to receive our demonstrators. The informa tion they impart will be of great service to you, and they will offer a VALUABLE PREMIUM in conjunction with the demonstration. mend Quaker Herby Extract. Miss Matilda Evers who represents the Sweetheart Candy Co., said: "I came here suffering with a severe case of rheumatism in my left knee and ankle. My pains at times were simply awful and I spent many a sleepless night In a rocking chair as I simply could not rest and the only relief I could get was to move my limbs continually from one position to another. To be able to move around at all I required the aid of a stout heavy cane. Finally I decided to try Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm, and I must now say that these reme- dies have surely surprised me. They not only afforded almost instant re lief. but the general improvement was continuous. Now I am getting around without a cane. I have no more pain or stiffness and I must admit that these wonderful results are due only to the Quaker remedies." These wonderful Quaker Herb Ex tract SI.OO per bottle, or three bottles for $2.50. Oil of Balm, 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Kidney Pills, 50 cents a box, are still being offered at Kel ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street, where a fresh supply is always kept on hand.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers