2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS LEBANON VALLEY GLEE 4 JIHp Mlb '». r ■PMgnKr ' y bk M £k& b '«■ It* bL * «N» *<!!JM| Hrf i 4mHBE2 An K fl£S| JHF .. nUU bin 9 BL jb bbH ™Hi awl*wM 9E !■ WM BSEM M HHk*4H K HB| Members from left to right are: first row—A. H. Kleffman, is". Reber, A. K. Shonk, manager; Prof. E. Ka win Sheldon, Koy Campbell, and John J„oiig. Second row—R. E. Olewine, William Price. G. M. Greer, Earl •Light, H. W. Katerman, Eldridge Stumbaugh. and It. N. Kelm. Third row —J. O. Ziegler, R. H. Rhoads, H. M. Ramsey, Earl Snavely, W. E. Deibler, S. Heintzleman and Earl Eichleberger. Fourth row—L. R. Wal ters, D. T. Gregory, J. Fulford, R. E. Berry, P. E. Hilbert and W. M. Daniels. Water Supply Cut Off by Clogged Reservoir Outlets Special to the Telegraph MifHlntown, Pa., March 30.—Mif flintown and MifTlin, the twin towns, suffered a water famine Tuesday night and yeslerday in spiie of the fact that a body of water separated them. There was no drinking water to be had in the two boroughs on account of both reservoirs at Macedonia Gap, six miles west of Mifflintown, becoming clogged with leaves and debris. WILJ, RUILI) STORAGE YARD Special to the Telegraph I-ykens. Pa., March 30.—The coal yard at l.ykens, owned and operated by W. H. Cooper. where Brookside pea coal is handled, has been sold to Charles Werner, who expecis, in the near future to build a larger storage yard several hundred yards east of the one he now owns. ATE POISONED CANDY Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. March 30. Mrs. Frank Snellbacker and two children, of Alphine, are in a serious condition from eating candy which, it is stated, was poisoned. The ages of the chil dren are 6 and 9 years, respectively. THE SAME KIDNEY REMEDY CURES MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Obtain Permaient Relief l was afflicted about five years with kidney and bladder trouble: there was one year during this five years that 1 *vas not able to do anything; In fact,, I Wfvß helpless. I tried several doctors j nnfl several remedies, and iny family doctor advised me that I would have to be operateil on. I was then ad- ' vised by a lady friend to try Swamp- Root; after using seven bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I was restored In good health and have not been Imthered with kidney or bladder trou ble for the last ten years. I cheer fully recommend Swamp-Root to oth ers for kidney or bladder trouble. Yours truly, MRS. J. R. TURNER, "12 West Dalton St.. Hugo, Okla. Personally appeared before me this 2Tlh day of February, 1915, Mrs. J. R. Turner, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true In substance and fact. J. H. FINCHER. Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ifc Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. ! BLACK-WHITE-TAN - !o<t Pi*-"! keep your shoes neat THE BUFFALO, N V. \ There's a Differen & \ vast difference. Tou may be burning more coal than la nsces- ' S »ary. because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your v requirements. C„ , Tal , k , tl J® ? lat,e , r over wlth US—we'll steer you • right on the par-, J tlcular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the J best heat-giving fuel you can buy. Costs the same—and goes further. | J. B. MONTGOMERY J C flOO—either phone 3rd and Chestnut .Streets ( % I Arthur C. Hauck 'I 1637 N. THIRD STREET S Successor to :j T. M. Mauk & Sons I UNDERTAKERS jj Mrll I'lionr 1750 £ Lady Attendant Furnished Free V/.V-V/«V.VV.\V.V.WAV.V.%%V.'-.V/r." 4 VAV.V.V.-.V.%V.V THURSDAY EVENING, Lassoes Log With Rope; Pulled Into Susquehanna Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 30.—Putting a noose of rope over his head, Oliver Coop, of Milton, lassoed a log in the Susquehanna there. The log was heavier than Coop and It pulled him in. Being a good swimmer, the young man managed to keep up with the log until he freed himself of the rope. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Sunbury. —John Runyan, aged 30, of Milton, died at Montgomery fol lowing a short illness of pneumonia. Mountville. — Mrs. George Roland, aged 87. the oldest woman in this section, died Tuesday night. She Is survived by her husband. DYNAMITE CAP IN COAL Special to the Telegraph McVeytown, Pa., March 30. —Wil- liam R. Beason, Pennsylvania Rail road fireman, was severely wounded in the right arm yesterday by the ex plosion of a dynamite cap left in the coal used on the engine. Helpless From Kidney Trouble I wish to advise that I have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble since childhood; and after my mother, Mrs. J. R. Turner, trying Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and being : cured, I tried the same and recom mend that it Is the best that I have ever tried; in fact, I was helpless when i I began taking it and am now in good health. I cheerfully recommend ! Swamp-Root to others. Yours truly, MISS NELLIE TURNER, 212 West Dalton St., Hugo, Okla. i Personally appeared before me this 1 27th day of February, 1915, Miss I Nellie Turner, who subscribed the ! above statement and made oath that J the same is true in substance and In j fact. J. H. FINCHER. I Notary Public. I Concert to Be Given by College Students Under Knights of Malta Auspices Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa., Mar. 30.—Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, the annual con cert of the Lebanon Valley College Men's Glee Club will be given in the Technical High School Auditorium, at Harrisburg under the auspices of the Knights of Malta. The person nel of the club includes twenty-six members, the largest in the history of the organization. Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon, musical director, has devel oped a well-trained body of singers and tomorrow evening's entertain ment promises to be one of its best. Many of the members reside in the vicinity of Harrisburg. Earl Eichle berger, reader, is well known in Har risburg as a socialist, having sung in several of the local churches. Says Big Ships Point Way to Bloodless Victory Washington, 1). C., March 30. Dreadnaughts have won the greatest victory of the European war, without firing a shot. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, told the House naval committee. With enough dread naughts, he said, the United States would win a "bloodless victory" in a war. "To-day the United States is richer and weaker than ever in its history. In comparison with other powers," Mr. Roosevelt said, explaining that the na tion has great potential resources, but a "handful of an army" and a navy weaker than several powers for imme diate defense. By keeping the foe's tleet off the seas, Mr. Roosevelt said, th Pritish dreadnaughts had attained the aim for which they were built. WILLIAM COJIRKY DIICS Special to the Telegraph Newville, Pa., March 30.—William Comrey died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Annie Graham, in Buchanan street, yesterday after an illness of a month or more. He was 81 years old ! and is survived by one son, who lives ! at Martinsburg, W. Va.; also by the sister with whom he made his home, j The funeral will likely be held to-mor row and burial will be made at Brick i Church. Secret Service Finding Evidence That Villa Got Aid From Sources in U. S. By Associated Press Washington, March 30,.—Depart- i ment of Justice agents following a I trail which is said to lead to American ! | sources of supply for Villa, have un | covered evidence in New York and I other cities which they believe when | fully developed will justify the charge. The allegation often made that Villa j has received aid from German sources also is being investigated, but no in dication has been given as to whether any evidence has been found. Deaths and Funerals MUSS JUNIATA HINKLE Miss Juniata Hinkle, aged 28, of I Thompsontown, died at 3 o'clock this! morning in the Harrisburg Hospital from typhoid fever. She was admit ted March 19. JAMES W. GILLESPIE. ENGINEER, IS DEAD James W. Gillespie, aged 70, an as sistant engineer in the Public Service Commi—lion, died yesterday afternoon at his honie, 1309 Berryhill street, from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at the home at 7 o'clock to-morrow evening. Only immediate friends of the family will be present., Burial will be made at Scranton on Saturday. Mr. Gillespie was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, and the Engineers' Society of Pennsyl vania. Mr. Gillespie acted as the com mission's expert during the series of telephone hearings before the Public | Service Commission. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Robert M., of Syracuse, N. Y., and Zenus C., of I Pittsburgh. A Little Blossom To Delight the Home When it is known that in the near future the home is to be blessed with a new arrival the first EKp&tL thought should bo PAI (T*\ II "Mother's Frl e n d." \r * This is an external remedy gently applied Lyf over the stomacti mus i r \ /in ff ties. It makes them Jg firm and pliant, they expand naturally witli -1 i 01lt undue strain. It • AfcjtJvSv removes from the I nerves those influ ■ i'vtp \T ences wliloh arc rc isp" II sponsible for much of I" in. tl:e pain incident to tliu period of expectancy, it Is for this reason that much of the distress such as morning > ickness is avoided. All prospective f"then ihould see to It that the expectant mother is provided with a bottle of "Mother's I'riend." Tbo directions are simple. Oct it at any <'rug store. It is applied hr the expectant not her herself, It penetrates deeply and af fords quick and splendid relief in u most gratifying rcanner and reflect s a physical betterment la Hie nervous- disposition of tiio 1 abv. Don't fail to pet a bottle cf "Mother's I'Vicna'' today and iUen write linnlflcl 1 ste-- viator Co.. 413 bamnr 111.!.-., Atlanl::. 0.i., for a pretty Htt'o ».r::,.r • I -f i.sforoin. t!on for luothv.j. i. k a to lccj i f HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH BANDIT LEADER AGAIN SLIPS BY [Continued From Page] for Villa has not been learned here, I anions the peon population. BriKadier-General Bell, command- j ant at Kort Bliss, awaited olHcial or ders to-day to ship supplies to the; army over the Mexico Northwestern | railroad. Gasoline, forasre, canned j goods and flour will go forward as soon as the orders are received. Supplies to Go in Soon The flrst supplies to bo sent by rail j to General PershinK's columns are ex- j I pected to be forwarded to-day from! j Juarez following; the permission ' granted by General t'arranza for the J use of the Mexican Northwestern rail- j way. While army officials here did not : conceal their disappointment over the i tlrst chief's refusal to permit full train loads to enter Mexico under American military government. they were visi bly relieved at the prospect of using the railroad In even a limited way. IJne in Had Shnpr Anxiety is now mainly centered on what can bo hoped for from the dil apidated Northwestern railroad. For some time a schedule of only one train in two days has been maintained be tween Juarez and Casas Grandes. The distance is 168 miles and the trip is made in from 12 to 20 hours. A heav ily loaded freight train is expected to take much longer than this. One Important question upon which the army officials here are anxious to obtain light is exactly what interpre tation will be placed by the Mexican officials on General Carranza's Instruc tions that supplies must be shipped In the ordinary manner as commercial freight. If this is to mean that freight will only be forwarded on the regular trains, officials say the amount of supplies to reach General Persh ing's base will be very small. Granting Use of Railway Helps Solve Most Serious Problems of U. S. Army By' .*lssociatcd Press Washington, March. 30.—General Funston to-day was expected to tender to the Mexican northwestern railroad cargoes of supplies for shipment to the American forces beyond the bor der, under an agreement made with General Carranza by the State Depart ment. The first chief helped to solve the army's most difficult problem in the chase for Villa by promptly granting renewed requests for permission to use tlie railroad. Carranza has agreed that the" line can be used on a com mercial basis, and this is construed to mean here that all service shall be paid for at regular rates. The State Department will nego tiate with Carranza further to bring about a more complete understanding pending the completion of the pro posed protocol with the de facto gov ernment to cover the entire situation of the international pursuit or Villa. Assuming that Carranza had noti fied his officers on the border of the neAv agreement for the use of the railroad, an order was dispatched to Kunston late last night to tender.sup plies for shipment. The arrival of the third squadron of the third cavalry at Fort Ringgold, Texas, was reported in war depart ment dispatches from General Funs ton fo-day. The detachment was sent to that point to strengthen the border p..trol in that vicinity. Navy Department advices from Mexico reported conditions on both coasts quiet and generally satisfac- I tory. Strict Secrecy Imposed on Plan Regarding Use of Railroad by Funston By Associated Press San Antonio, Texas, March 30. — Washington has imposed strict secrecy on Major-General Funston regarding plans for using the Mexican North western railroad to send supplies to the American troops, lie declined to say early to-day whether the imme diate use of the lino would be or dered. General Funston received from I Washington last night P. code message believed to have contained instruc tions for use of the Northwestern, and orders that supplies lie tendered for shipment from El Paso to Casas Grandes. Hope was expressed in military cir cles that further negotiations between the State department and Carranza might result in the Mexican govern ment certain concessions by which the I shipping problem would be easier. The army desires authority to place guards over supplies in transit, even , if the goods must move as comraer j cial freight. Because of the feeling that the rail- I road will not solve the transportation ' under present conditions imposed for | its use, the operation of motor trucks between Columbus and the field base | will be continued for the present. Aero Dispatch Line to Army Will Be Resumed; Troops Holding Up Well By Associated Press Columbus, N. M., March 30. —Re sumption of the army aero dispatch line, which has been suspended tem porarily because of climatic conditions is expected to-day. Lieut. Edgar S. Gorrell said that he planned to start a flight to Casus Grandes and the first plane from the front for three days is scheduled to arrive. Lieut. Gorrell prepared to carry more than 100 newspapers from va rious sections of the United States, for which the troops had asked. Reports received at the base hospi tal here spoke well of the stamina of the men at the front, the per centage of sickness being at a minimum de spite the burning sun of day and sharp chill of night to which the troops are j exposed. | A few cases of heat prostration have ' been reported, four negro infantry • lmui who recently finished a detail of duty in the Philippines, being brought here to-da.v. COUNTER ATTACKS ARE UNSUCCESSFUL [Continued From First Paste] a Paris dispatch but French airmen repelled them. Workers in the British munitions shops in the Clvde district who have struck have been called upon by their trade organizations to return to work, their strike being declared unconstitu tional and in contravention of tin* munitions act. The British coalition government l.us won another victory in a bye-eiec ;ion, its eapdidation for Parliament in !lie Hyd<> '1 <tr! t winning I y a ma jority of s7 1. The recent tnir COIIMI il of the. en ♦onto nowcrs \v>s eluirat t»rized by omplcte unity of purpo • end m)I the •i»r 11 without Will: • >lisll'<l villi ill" deciit'on i >r>ii||o:l .ins I'remiei- Salandra of Italy in an nlcrview i:iven Paris n< .vi paper • lire "".111» live. Hesitant ion <>! I'm -i laiiit men I \ .!•' . j . i],,.. >i'"iilor sca cai.n-aliiii ij continuing. To day IYOUR SHOPPING TOUR IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO% Pi?* Friday, To-morrow, the Big Bargain Day "IPB | Easier Clove Bargains Corset Bargains Two-clasp Glace French Kid Gloves; ——— *\ 1 .1 ■ f.. . , .... ' I,M)Y RUTH I, ACE FRONT CORSETS— ■ black, white, tan modes, with heavy three Entirely n<« model r»r the average figure is ■ row crochet self backs,also „f «;«• "•<•*« "-p-.n..- _ i« ■* medium i..ti.e , . ' M a bust and gives tlio slightly rounded hip effect white or tan with 3 row J) m n« w ill vogue; value Sl.•"><>; $1.25 I I black crochet backs; new || j perfect quality; size SWto J, p j . Women win e our Ncw - Fitted free by experts Form Retiucer Corset: vaU - _ t ue $5.00. Sale price ipO.UU THK MOW WASH A BMC ONE-CLASP CAPE GI.OVKS Matle of , M . st C outll, reinforced over the —very niaiuiisli. |x-ali or sand: self or wide contrasting abdomen, insuring reduction ol' flabby flcsli; crochet backs: sizes to 7)4; "TCI " ,ul silk embroidery trimmed: unbreakable duplex litted free; pair «Sl»uu non-rusting boning; silk elastic front and back ' S inserts, giving ease and comfort, sit- 4*o AA / \ ting or standing; Sale Price MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—A Big Sale To-morrow— Equal to the regular $5 Corsets; sizes Si to :$« | Fine Drawers, lace or embroidery OC _ and CA. ■ ———* I trimmed | Hue White Skirts, tucked 25c» 35Ci 50c One-Day Sale Friday of g R. &G. Rustless, I or embroidery trimmed 4,UL ' «*»**-» t | H . ]. amol is MARV 1.1; 5 N( ,. v M 4Wi . >ts Envelope Chemise, daintily lace CQ r ami QO. CORSETS: value sl, at I \ on *- t P S or embroidery trimmed "Ot I medium bust, Nainsook Combinations, beautifully en and QQ . /*7 C I embroidery trim- gj B trimmed ZJCKL. Fine contilie, medium | med; wide hose I Combinations, finest nainsook Val. lace and QO _ bust, nicely trimmed; I . medallion trimmed; value $1.50 no bones over hips; 9 sl, l»porters. sizes ■ Brassieres, wonderful values: lace or embroidered wide rubber-tipped I lose i to Friday j| trimmed; open front; OC- /IQ„ supporters; sizes 18 to I rn _ Friday, each ! ZOC» 4»C» si*C M) \ l [ SUC | /—"■ ; —Nowhere—Can You Find Notion Bargains—Like Ours Peter Thompson Braids, O _ Feather Stitch Braids; "\c Famous Glossilla Embroi- 2c i t> yards; piece OC ( j _>sii-tis; Friday price dcry Floss; Friday, skein B Nickel Safety Pins; all O _ Hook and Eye Tape; Q Aunt Lydia's Best "?!/„« | sizes; dozen best quality; yard Thread; spool /av. K 3 yards Cotton Tape; 1 „ —— All sizes of O. N. T. Mercerized white; all widths * ~ Sonomor Dress Fas- Crochet Cotton; 10c I.adies' Dainty Lingerie Q _ tcners; Friday, dozen spool I Tape 1(1 yards "t- Finest l-inen Laces, narrow k Sundow English Pins: O— (iold Medal Hook and Eyes; O— widths, worth 10c; O\/ ~ S full count Friday, ~ dozen for ' Friday, yard / H 200-yard'" Sew'ing GrOUTld FIoOY I 4ttl Market StS, j I IwhHc;'' a| , | ,U< miin- _ Frida »' 2c ASTRICH SI 4c | MORAVIAN GIRLS The Moravian parochial school girls' five of South Bethlehem, will play the girls' division team of the llassett club to-night on the Cathe dral floor. The local team claims the State championship and sent notices to a number of fast teams. The Has sett girls won all of the games kept this season and in four games kept their opponents from scoring a field goal. The Moravian five won the title from the girls' teams in Lehigh valley. The the sinking of the British steamer Diadem of 3,752 tons is reported. British Hold 100 Miles of Western Battle Front London, March 30. Reuter's corre spondent at British headquarters in France telegraphs: "Official communications having re vealed the fact that the British armies have taken over a length of the line previously held by the French, I am permitted to make reference to it. "The new dispositions were, carried out with great skill and secrecy and the result lias been the release of large French forces which were manifestly of great value in another area. At present the British are probably hold ing something like one-fourth of the entire length of the western front, ex tending in an unbroken line from the Yscr to the Somme. "Although the hour of tlie Uritisli army may be at hand, it is not yet. Nor is there any reason to believe that the Germans will succeed by their at tacks on Verdun in upsetting the pre arranged strategy of the coming great offensive. "Tlie extension of their line to the So in me give the British a curving front of about 100 mi'es. double what they held in the great allied offensive of last September." FIGHTING AT SWATOW rOKKIGXKHS AUK WAUXKD fly Associated I'rcss Ainoy, March Reports from Swa tow. province of Kwangtung say that lighting is in progress there and that foreigners have been warned not to enter tlie city. The I'ni'cd Slates cunhoat Wilmington is in thj harbor '.here. > .*sa» H n A ®.a ipsa cV* I I "AWfe ...war. Bu'jj :i»an .£• A 0 «JsS> Absolutely Removes nrluyestion. Onopackage ; i j - cs il. 23c at aii MARCH 30. I9lfi. team includes, reading left to right: Top row, Miss H. Krause, P. J. Bo quel, coach and physical director; Miss E. Drake; sitting, Miss K. Reb stock, manager; Miss K. Turner, cap tain; Miss H. Meyers and Miss I. Ross; bottom row. Miss H. l'Yitch, Miss M. Laub and Miss L. Shinier. The Harnett quintet v ill line Up as follows: Miss Mario Burns, forward; Miss Catherine McCarthy, guard; Miss Anna Devine, center; Miss Mary Cash man, guard: Miss Beatrice Hilton, sub stitute; Miss Esther Sweeney, forward. KEY. SANDERSON TO CONDUCT STUDY or SUN D.<\l SCIIOOI. I.ICSSON . The Uev. William C. .Sanderson will I conduct the study of tlio International Sunday school l.esson in the assembly room 'if the Young Men's Christian As- ] sociation, Second and Ijocust streets, i to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. The ! lesson subject, "Jesus anil Saul of Tarsus." Be RidofPites A. Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment Will Amaze You With Its Results. li is only fr.ir to yourseif to TRY Pyramid Pile Treatment—the most popu lar home pile treatment In the world today and one that has stood the test of time. Mail tho coupon NOW or else get a 3Pn box of Pyramid Pile Treatment from any druggist.Take no substitute. ""FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID PRTTft COMPANY, 6H6 Pyramid Bids., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send nv a Free sample of Pyramid Pile 1 rcutmcat. In plain wrapper. Name Street Cltv j-'into A?: :r.!ts poa "jj &Mj[J£TS I SIDES & SIDES Vl■ f , WORKMAN IXJURED Raymond Gross, aged 19, of 447 Catherine street, workman at the Pennsylvania Steel Company, was badly burned about the face yester day while at work. A MELLOW " FLAVOR THAT LASTS * Chew "American Navy" ant? Get Real Tobacco Taste mm QUALITY, BEG VALUE All the enjoyment and satisfac tion of tobacco is in the taste. The only way to taste tobacco is to chew it. And the form of chew that gives you the most taste is the plug form.- Compare a sweet, juicy chew of American Navy plug with a chew of the best "scrap" tobacco. Right away you'll see how much more tasty and enjoyable is American Navy. American Navy is made entire ly of whole leaf —the same leaf that is used in making good cigars—and sweet, savory , juices that nature puts into the leaf are pressed evenly through J the whole plug, so that every . chew of American Navy fills you • plumb full of tasty satisfaction. And that choice flavor of Amer ican Navy lasts. j Get asc or 10c cut of Ameri can Navy from your dealer and try it. That will convince you. Seed Potatoes! Good Potatoes!! If you want srood seed —= £ stock and want to save money in buying, sec my stock and see my prices. Samples sent hy Parcel Post upon request. | Jno, ¥. Beshore 230 Mulberry St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers