2
l-<?enrßAi>pepi)AH
INDIAN SKELETON
FOUND ON FARM
Lancaster County Farmer
Turns Up Bones of Aborigine
While Plowing Field
Special to the Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., April 2 B.—Edgar N.
Shultz, of Manor township while plow
ing: in a field on his farm, between
Washingtonboro and Creswell, turned
up the skeleton of an Indian which
was almost complete except the skull,
vhioh was broken when struck by the
j low.
The place in which this skeleton »vas
fonnil evidently was used as a burying
ground by tribes in the earliest history
oi the existence of the Indians on this
■ ontinent, there having been other
discoveries of skeletons In the same
•■eigliborhood that have revealed evi
dences of antiquity and some of which
have been preserved. In the earliest
history of the Indians in America it
was customary to bury their remains
<vith shells, 'then supposed to have
been used as money by the natives,
and this skeleton having been em
bedeil in shells, which was the medium
of exchange, affords evidence of its
antiquity. The same farm has re
vealed many other Indian relics.
DANCING AND CARDS
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 28.
About twenty-five couples enjoyed a
dance last evening in Franklin Hall.
Cnrds were enjoyed by a number of the
people. Refreshments were served and
guests were present from Harrlsburg,
1-etnoyne, Marysville, Camp Ilill, Car
lisle and Mechanicsburg.
TWELVE TO GRADUATE
Special tn the Telegraph
Linglestown, Pa.. April 28. Class
day exercises of the Linglestown high
school will be held on Wednesday and
commencement exercises on Thursday
next. The Rev. H. Whitaker will
preach the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday evening. The graduates are:
Mary Bolton, Grace Etzweiler, Ruth
Hain, Louise Hoke, Violet Shope. Mary
Shriner, Sara Zimmerman, Charles
i'rum. William Hershev, Abraham
Juillard, Walter Look and David Niss
ley.
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD
Blackheads—big ones or little ones
—soft ones or hard ones—on any part
of the body, go quick by a simple
method that just dissolves them. To
do this get about two ounces of pow
dered neroxin from your druggist—
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge
—rub over the blackheads briskly for
n few seconds—and wash off. You'll
wonder where the blackheads have
gone. The powdered neroxin and the
not water nave just dissolved them.
Pinching and squeezing blackheads
only open the pores of the skin and
leave them open and unsie-htly and
unless the blackheads are big and
soft they will not come out. while
the simple application of neroxin and
water dissolves them right out, leav
ing the skin soft and th<» pores in
their natural condition. Tou can get
powdered neroxin at any drug store
and if you are troubled with these
unsightly blemishes you should cer
tainly try this simple method.—Adver
tisement.
A Print
of Butter
tainted, made "strong"
and thrown out because
the weather suddenly
turns warm would pay for
ice to save all your food a
week.
A bottle of milk gone
sour may mean colic for
the baby, certainly dis
comfort perhaps death.
Food put on back
porches or on window
ledges attracts germs.
Use plenty of ice. You
can not economically
keep house without it.
A phone call will bring
our wagon.
United Ice & Coal Co.
-Main Ofrieet Porster A Cowden
Also Steelton, Pa.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
I SMOOTH and MELLOW
KING OSCAR
5c CIGAR
Have built up and are increas
ing their reputation for quality
and regularity. Confidence
oncegained has not been abused
"The Daddy John C. Herman & Co.
of Them All" Harrisburg, Pa.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG OTPE TELEGRAPH APRTL' 28, W<s.
0) J~f> young man
who wears our
Jfef| /l\M\ clothes, knows
iMjJd J)Y. \u his appearance is
WMj Un ' above criticism.
= \j, I Ivm New Shipments of Popular
Iff! V BELTERS
c? I Ivlj \ 1I Jj i are arr ' v ' n S daily in every
—J- Ji -I \ 1 wanted pattern, some silk
u., f':. IF7I \ £ I trimmed new exclusive
li| models— to be seen
'J sls S2O $25
CHVRCH OFFICERS CHOSEN J
Special to the Tclegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Aprtl 2 B.—The;
annual rarish meeting of St. LuKe's
Kptseopal Church was held at the,
home of Mrs. G. S. Comstock. West !
Gref n street, and the following officers 1
elected for the ensuing year: Senior I
warden, G. S. Comstock; junior war
den, K. Byron Scliroeder; treasurer, !
W. Hinton; secretary, Harry Mumper; I
vestrymen. H. B. Scliroeder, Jonn 1
Ringwalt, Dr. M. M. Dougherty; dele
gate to diocesan convention, R. Byron j
Sehroeder; alternate. W. Hinton.
Plans were formulated to hold a post
card exhibit by the Sunday school in
the parish house on Saturday, May 20.
BOX SOCIAL FOR ATHLETES
Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa.. April 28.—A "box so
cial" will eh held to-morrow evening
by the Athletic Association, in the Odd :
Fellows' hall. The lunch boxes, -which
will be prepared by the young girls,
will be sold at auction. tee cream, j
cake and candy will also be for sale. [
WIT.I; TEST RULING
Carlisle. Pa.. April 28. To test,
the validity of a recent ruling of the ,
County Commissioners in declining to j
pay committement fees to constables'
unless the accused are in reality com- '
mitted to Jail. Constable Jerome
Kauffman, of this place, has brought,
suit against the county board.
YOUTH IN OLD AGE
How to Live to be One Hundred
Years Old/
With proper attention to diet, pre- j
vention of colds, exercise, plenty of
sleep, proper care of the skin and the
use of a strengthening tonic like Vinol, j
years may be added to one's life.
A Civil War veteran. Mr. W. H. j
Bowers, of Steubenville, Ohio, says:
"I am 77 years of age. I suffered from|
general weakness, nervous breakdown
and dizziness. An old doctor recom
mended Vinol. It built me up so that i
I was able to go to work as strong and
well as ever."
The reason Vinol is so beneficial to j
old people is because it contains the j
very elements needed to replace de- j
dining strength with renewed vigor, I
Viz.—The medicinal elements of fresh '
cod livers, without oil, peptonate of I
iron, beef peptone and a mild tonic
wine.
If Vinol fails to build up the feeble
weakened system of old people, we
will return the amount of money paid
us for it. ,
George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market
street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa.
P. S.—ln your own town, wherever I
you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store, i
Look for the sign.— Advertisement.
HARRY M. HOFFMAN
(Sncrrannr to J. J OgeUby)
UNDERTAKER
810 North Secoad Street
I RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanics burg, Pa., April 2 8. —Last
I evening a reception to the new mem
| bers of Trinity Lutheran Church was
j given by the brotherhood, of which H.
IC. Brown is president. An address
. was made my Professor J. J. Brehm,
| of Harrisburg. a former member of the
l church and supervisory principal of
the public schools of Mechanicsburg.
; Members of the men's chorus of
! St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Carlisle
added to the entertainment of the
evening by singing several selections.
The guests enjoyed victrola music
while refreshments were being served
under the supervision of the men. Cor
liss Hurst is chairman of the social
committee and Robert Martin, chair
man of the program committee.
COI'NCILM \N HIGH Gl'N
Special to the Telegraph
Columbia, Pa.. April 28.—Council
| man Joseph W. llouk was high gun at
I the Faster shoot of the Sixth Ward
! Gun Club, having broken 24 out of 25
J blue rocks, there being 21 contestants.
| In the live bird match Ward Moore, of
j Ironville. and Daniel Moore, of New
• town, killed ten straight, sharing the
' honors.
ODD FELLOWS' NEW OFFICERS
[ Special to the Telegraph
Blain, Pa., April 28.—Blain Lodge,
! No. 706, Independent Order of Odd
| Fellows, has installed these officers;
Nobis grand, James F. Shannon; Vice
-1 grand. George F. Stine; right supporter
ito noble grand, N. K. Bistline: left
f supporter to noble grand, Dale Slian
[ non; right supporter to vice-grand,
Harry JC. Henry; left supporter to vice
grand, Riley M. Smith; conductor,
. Creigh Patterson; guardian, Ralph K.
| Hench; chaplain, the Rev. J. C. Reig
i hard; warden, W. H. SheafCer.
The ninety-seventh anniversary of
I the founding of Odd Fellowship in this
| country will be observed on Sunday
i evening, at which time the Blain lodge
j will attend special services at Zion
Lutheran Church, the sermon to lie
> preached by the Rev. J. C. Reighard,
! pastor.
SERVICES FOR LODGEMEN
Special to the Telegraph
New Cumberland. Pa., April 28.
I On Sunday morning Lodge No. 1147,
i Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
! will attend services at St. Paul's Lu
j theran Church, when a special sermon
i will be delivered to them by the pas
' tor. the Rev. A. D. Wolf. The mem
bers of the lodge will meet at the
: hall at 10 o'clock and march to the
i church In a body. Services will begin
. at 10.30.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
New Cumberland, Pa., April 28.
Miss Margery Mclvor and Miss Tillie
Landis, members of the Queen Esther
'Circle of the Methodist Church, are
delegates to the Woman's Home Mis
sionary convention which is in ses
! sion at the Fifth Street Methodist
j Church at Harrisburg.
I. .
Well Built
Is Built to Win—
but in building brain and;
body, often the daily diet
lacks certain essential
mineral elements.
These necessary fac
tors are abundantly sup
plied by the field grains,
but are lacking in many
foods.
The famous, pure food
Grape-Nuts
made of whole wheat
and malted barley, sup
plies all the rich nutri
ment of the grains, in
cluding their vital min
eral salts, those all-nec
essary builders of active
brains and vigorous bod
ies.
To build right, eat
Grape-Nuts.
There's a Reason"
[WEST SHORE NEWS 1
ENTERTAINS F. Y. 1.. ' LASS
New Cumberland, Pa., April 28. —Mrs. 1
Calvin Haverstock, of Bridge street,
entertained the F. T. I* class, of Trin
ity United Brethren Sunaav school, on
Tuesday evening. After games and
contests refreshments were served.
SEMOn CI.ASS ON TIIIP
New Cumberland, Pa., April 28. The
Senior class, of the New Cumberland
High School, left for a three days' trip
to Washington, D. C.
PI'PII.S PASS EXAMINATIONS
New Cumberland, Pa.. April 28.
Pupils of the grammar school at Klk
wood, passed the county examination
and Will enter the New Cumberland
IliKh School this Fall, as follows: John
Oren, Lloyd Reiff. Lillian Crammer,
Mabel Kckert and Naomi Conley.
MRS. JOHN WAI/TERS BURIED
Shlremanstown. Pa.. April 28.
Funeral services for Mrs. John Wal
ters, who died at her home at Wertz
vllle, were held to-day with services
In the Stone Church and burial in the
cemetery adjoining. The Rev. A. D. j
Wolf, of West Fairview, officiated.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
Shlremanstown, Pa., April 28.—Yes- i
terday afternoon the Woman's Mis- '
sionary Society of the St. John's Lu- j
theran Church met at the home of Mr. I
and Mrs. Blain A. Bower, In West I
Main street. The topic discussed was '
"India Calls: How Shall We Answer?" :
Fifteen ladies were present.
ENOLA REAL ESTATE .TRANSFERS
Enola, Pa., April 28. Real estate
transfers have been very active here'
during the past week and the follow
ing transactions have been made:
James May to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. W.
11 off. property. $3,830: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Shaull to ida Richmond,
property at Summerdale, $1,800; E.
Holtz, executors to E. E. Comman,
127 acres, $4,000: J. W. Holtz to E.
E. Comman, farm, private sale; Eliza
beth McDonald, lot to Peter Lenta.
$110; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burgner, lot
to F. lb Carlson, S4OO.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Roland J. McKibbon of Green Park,
president and general manager of the i
Perry County Telephone Companyj
called on friends at Enola on Wednes- j
day.
Mrs. Harry Arnold and children, of I
New Cumberland, are visiting relatives |
at 'York.
The Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh, of]
Frederick, Md.. was a guest of the
Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, at New Cumber
land, yesterday.
Mrs. Adam Losh, of New Cumberland,
went to New Bloomfield to visit her ,
mother, who is ill.
Miss Alta Arnold, of Waynesboro, i
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson, j
at New Cumberland, this week.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph
Manor. Uriah Wertz, aged 80,
died yesterday from pneumonia. He
was a veteran of the Civil War. His
wife, three children, two sisters and
thtee brothers survive.
DUlervllle. Mrs. Wllhelmlna
Außenbaugh, aged 91, the oldest wo
man in this section of Lancaster coun
ty, and the last of charter members
of the Lutheran church, died yester
day.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph
llazlcton. Ten cents in pennies
and an old soft cushion comprise the
total booty secured by thieves who
forced open a door of the dairy of
Edward D. Snyder.
Reading. The campaign to raise
"iso,ooo in ten days for Schuylkill
Seminary, Reading, showed nearly
$23,000 at the end of four days.
Shippciisburg. The rifty-seventh
annual banquet of the Cumberland
Valley Hose Company was .held last
evening attended by more than 300
firemen and their friends.
Carlisle.—Unable to hear the warn
ing signals because of xhe noise of a
feed chopper, John C. Eslinger, of
Dickinson township, drove his auto
mobile before a fast freight train. He
was slightly hurt.
Annvillc. The alumni association
of Lebanon Valley College is making
elaborate plans for the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary or that institu
tion during the week of June 12.
SCHOOL GOES TO SEASHORE
Special to the Telegraph
Atlantic City, N. J., April 28.
Placing the entire school on a special
car at Chambersburg, Pa., manauers
of the Penn Hall School for Girls con
tinued the regular studies of the 103
students during a trip to the shore.
The school has taken over an entire
hotel in Chelsea, wh,ei<- instructions
will be continued until summer.
28-30-32 N.
Offer the Following Specials For Saturday's Selling
Many New Women's and Misses' Navy Tailored Braid Bound Suits
Added to Our Regular Stock
Women's and Misses' Suits
At Very Attractive Prices
Women's and Misses' Suits, in Exclusive Custom Tailored
plain tailored, silk trimmed and Suits; this season's smartest
braid bound models, of Serge models, in a selection of plain
Gabardine, Pencil Stripes and , , , , . „
Shepherd Checks- Special, 25.00 and novel( >' 3...00
Women's and Misses' Tailored 50 Women's and Misses' Suits
Suits of \ clour Checks and taken from our regular stock
higher cost plain materials— mostly one of a kind, in navy
Special, 29.75 and checks— Very Special, 15.00
Women's Silk Suits
Misses' Silk Suits
Women's and Misses' Silk Suits in very smart models of
Chiffon Taffeta and Gros de Londre—Special
25.00 32.50 45.00
Women's and Misses' Coats Velvet Trimmed Silk Coats
Women's and Misses' Coats-fine Wo me„'« and Misses' Coats, fine
flare models of black-and-white ve
lour check, navy men's wear serge, flare models of fine Silk Poplin, Chif-
English mixtures or covert cloth, silk fon Taffeta and Silk Faille; Black,
or serge lined, full flare models, side Navy and Hague Blue, trimmed with
pockets, novelty buttons.
Misses' sizes 14 to 20 years deep bands of velvet; some plain-
Women's sizes 36 to 44 Special
15.00 and 18.50 19.50 25.00 37.50
Women's Skirts Georgette Blouses
Striped and Plaid Velour
Skirts, button front, flare Many new models in new
model of white velour with .
black, green or brown stripes fulled and lace tnmmed Geor
and checks, stiap bound gette in flesh, white, coral, apri
pockets, pearl buttons —
Special, 5.95 cot and peach— Special, 5.00
Georgette Blouses Crepe de Chine Blouses
Several new models of Geor- T , , , , _
gette Blouses with Dresden hour new models of Crepe de
novelty collar in peach, maize, ( bine Blouses, in peach, maize,
flesh, apricot, rookie and white. flesh, apricot and white—
Special, 5.95 Special, 2.95
%
Undergarments
at Special Prices
Envelope Chemise Envelope Chemise
in flesh and white of batiste, plain in daintv styles of crepe de chine and
1 washable satin —Special
and lace trimmed — Special, 1.00 1.95, 2.25, 2.95
Envelope Chemise
of white nainsook, lace and ribbon
trimmed—Special, 1.95, 2.50, 2.95
m n\ w iitfav >A mi >y w m mTii
« Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural |
Beauty of All Faces
O'F'CSaror"* " h — h — !
. . , work to be of the T.ry beat, both la ■». !
£ i. work«ii..k|p. which It I» peaalble «• (In my patient*. I
eoaatant practice aad atady have ctvea me the
? « J which each aal every deatlat au>l have la order ta j
i ""fetar, work. Ida nay work abaolately paialeaa. My ■
•Hlatnti are deatlat a. nh. have had a vaat amount af expert- j
f?®* therefore are able te reader tbe very beat of aervtrea.
J l ' '• with all the atadera appliances la ardar ta
do palnleaa deattatry.
p lUCrION TKKTH "''irldlle^Worh"* -
Thr» Kaamel.^i^rrment.
. f Haara, 8:30 A. M. to •P. H. Cloaed aa Sunday. *
iHrWulm' tl Qpea M.i„ Wed, aad Sat. Bvealaga Uatll P P. M. g
?' DR. PHILLIPS, Painiess Dentist \
| _J' 320 Mitii&KT ST. 5
g over HUB. Bell Phaaa.
Braacb Oflriceai Philadelphia aad Readlag. Oermaa Spokea S
LADY ASSIST." XT. 9