Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

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E. E. E. E. E.

E. a HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 8, 1915. Coughs Fairly Rack You to Pieces bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia- even tuberculosis. 'Foley's Honey and Tar is Just Like Oil on Troubled Waters for those Violent Racking Coughs.

They rasp and strain your throat, tear at your chest and lungs, congest the blood in your neck and head, almost strangle you, leave you weak and fairly exhausted. Often they are a symptom of such grave diseases as for a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR to stop this awful coughing." FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND spreads healing, soothing coating as it glides down the raw inflamed throat. It loosens the cough, brings the phlegm up easily. Takes away that tight feeling across the chest, and eases stuffy, wheezy breathing and hoarseness. A dealer of Toledo, Ohio, (name furnished) who has sold FOLET'S HONEY AND TAR for years, writes: of my customers came into store to use long distance telephone.

He was coughing so violently that he could not talk. I sat him down and gave him a bottle of FOLET'S HONEY AND TAR, and in 10 minutes he had recovered. He had been unable to work for three months, due to this cough. He says FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR relieved him entirely of this trouble." S. MARTIN, Bassett, writes: "I had severe cough and cold and was almost past going.

I got bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and used it frequently, when having violent coughing spells, and am glad to say it cured my cough entirely and my cold soon disappeared." Contains no opiates. Absolutely a pure medicine. Refuse substitutes. EVERY USER IS A FRIEND. Geo.

A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P. R. R. Station.

SUBURBAN WILLIAMSTOWN Phases of Anthracite Coal Mining to Be Shown in Moving Pictures Special Correspondence. High torical school contest of which the was junior held class in of the High school auditorium Thursday evening proved a treat for the many lovers of oratory that attended. The prizes, which were donated by Miss Anna Kohl, one of the assistants of the High school, were awarded to Misses Rita Lesher and Mildred Crook. Moving pictures showing the different phases of anthracite coal mining will be shown in the Academy of Musie free of charge Friday afternoon and under the auspices of the Williams Mining Institute. There evening, will be five reels and the exhibition wiN be in charge Charles Enzian, engineer U.

S. Bureau of Mines. Misses Esther Bordorf, Hilda Buckley Laura Reigle and Dorothy Acaley, of Wiconisco, were guests of Misses Mae and Marian Batdorf, Friday evenSirs. Harry Day, of Harrisburg, visited R. W.

Day and family over' Sunday. The Parent-Teachers' Association of the borough schools has postponed its meeting from to-morrow evening to Tuesday, March 15, as the Lyrie quartet will hold its concert in the Academy of Musie to-morrow evening under the auspices of the hose company. Al Rowe, of Millersburg, was a town visitor Saturday. The young folks of the Methodist Episcopal church rendered an excellent program in the assembly room Thursday afternoon after which delicious luncheon was served. Weldon Watkins visited friends at Pott.

ille over Sunday. The colliery worked four days last week. Fred Stoudt, of Shamokin, is visiting LINGLESTOWN Miss Kathryn Shriner and Jack Warfel Married at Johnstown Special Correspondence. Linglestown, March sale of farming implements and stock was held on Friday. The sale was largely attended.

Mr. Lehman will move to his new home below Middletown this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreiser anthe birth of a son.

nounce, Ella Good, Edna Hummer and Elizabeth Graybill will enter the Millersville State Normal school as students for the spring term. Diphtheria has developed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reily Shope, one of the sons being the victim. The home is under quarantine.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Look, now living on the John Kramer farm near Manada Hill, on Tuesday, purchased the Rupert, formerly Wolf farm, at Chamber Hill, and will occupy the same on or about April 1 Miss Nora Hetrick, of near Shellsville, spent a few days last as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Look.

Miss Kathryn Shriner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shriner, was united in marriage to Jack Warfel, of near Pittsburgh, on Saturday, at Johnstown. Miss Shriner is a teacher in the public schools at that place and popular among the younger set of the community. Mr.

and Mrs. Warfel will reside in Johnstown. Dr. E. R.

Rheim and family, of Harrisburg, on Sunday were the guests of Dr. C. H. Smith. Andrew Hetzel, of Steelton, on Sunday visited friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Holland, of Harrisburg, were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Hicks. David Rudy and son, of Penbrook, on Sunday visited friends here. The many friends of Hiram Wilt regretted to hear of his death on Satur day afternoon at home near Piketown. Mr.

Wilt was a former Star route mail carrier from this place to Piketown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cassel, of Hoernerstown, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Crum. Early and daughter, Miss Bess, of Hainton, spent Sunday as the guests Mr. and Mrs. William Feeser. Miss Hanna Smith, daughter of.

Dr. C. H. Smith, died yesterday. No funeral arrangements as yet have been arranged.

HUMMELSTOWN Chemical Fire Company to Solicit Funds to Purchase Auto Truck Special Correspondence. Hummelstown, March committee of ten members of the Chemical Fire Company, has been appointed to solicit funds for the purchase of an auto truck fire apparatus. The town has been districted into five districts and the funde will be solicited Dy two members of the committee from the residents in each district. The purchase of the truck has been considered by company for some time and it is expected that the required amount of money for obtaining the apparatus will be contributed by the citizens within a short ti time. e.

James Youtz, 1 member borough council, is chairman of the committee. Dr. and Mrs. A. F.

Page, of Harrisburg, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. U. R. Shaeffer yesterday.

Dr. William H. Ricker, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday with his father, George T. Ricker, who has been ill with pneumonia for the past week. Mr.

Ricker's condition at present is much improved. The Rev. J. Lewis Fluek, D. pastor of the Reformed church, at Myerstown, will preach at the Lenten services to be held in the Reformed church on Wednesday evening "The regular meeting this of the borough council will be held evening.

The moving picture show in the Star theatre this evening will be for the benefit of the Hummelstown baseball club. A large number of tickets have been sold by the members of the club. The regular meeting of the borough school board will be held this evening. Mrs. Charles Laub and children are spending some time at the home of her parents at Baltimore.

Mr. and Oscar Bobbs and children, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Bobb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Earnest, over Sunday.

W. C. Zeiter spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bomgardner at Hershey.

The members of the Chemical Fire will attend services in the Methodist church on Sunday evening, 14. A special sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. Alonzo S. Fite. George Shiftler residing at Hoernerstown, will move to the borough about April 1, and occupy one of his dwelling houses on West High street.

Arrangements have been completed for the banquet and an entertainment to be held in the Methodist church on Thursday evening, March 11, for the members of the Sunday school. Musie will be furnished by the Hummelstown orchestra. The program for the entertainment follows: Musie, orchestra; prayer, the Rev. A. S.

Fite; singing, school; address, Elias B. Baker, of Carlisle; musie, orchestra; recitation, A Perfect Miss Hilda Thomas; music, orchestra; quartet, Rosary, Misses Zelma Landis and Katherine McFadden, Mr. Walters and Mr. Wheeler; reading, Miss Mabel Landis; music, orchestra. The following committee arranged for the banquet and entertainment.

Miss Hilda Thomas, C. H. Yingst, Miss Mabel Landis, Miss Rose Kautz, Miss Katherine MeFadden. J. J.

Fellenbaum and Frank Brantner. Harry Thompson, of Renovo, is spending some time at the home of Airs. Ida Thompson and may possibly locate in the borough. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McGuire were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hoover at Lebanon yesterday. Alonzo Corrander has purchased the property of John Leidig, on West Main street. Mr.

Corrander will occupy the property after making alterations and repairs. The Ladies' Mite Society of the Reformed church, will meet in the Sunday school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon. MIDDLETOWN Twenty New Knitting Machines Placed in the Hosiery Mill Middletown, March body of the late Elsie K. Raymond was buried in the Middletown cemetery this afternoon. Services were held at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Charles Baker, Berryhill street, Harrisburg. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. John A.

Kramer, Emaus street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hillis delivered an pressive sermon in the M. E. church yesterday morning to a large congregation.

J. P. Rogers has had a new moving picture machine installed in the Realty theatre. The School Board and Borough Couneil will meet in regular session this evening. William Kohr and assistant, Clarence Wire, replaced the three plate glass windows broken by robbers ten days ago for H.

P. Young. Mrs. Maggie Palmer is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Condran, Swatara street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Palmer have returned from York, where ether, attended funeral of their sister, Sauppee, which took place on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spangler, of Palmyra, are spending several days in town as the guests of relatives.

Twenty new knitting machines were placed in the hosiery mill on Saturday. William Kohr and helper also placed some new shafting overhead. Mrs. Martin Crull and daughter, Miss Laura, have returned home from a several days' visit to relatives at New Cumberland. Harry Mayer spent Saturday at Maytown.

Miss Ella Zorger, of Altoona, visited her father, David Zorger, Fisher nue, for several days last week. Interesting services were held in the M. E. Sunday school yesterday afternoon. After study of the lesson a program on work done in Africa by the missionary, missionaries was given by Mrs.

Ridington. MARYSVILLE Business Meeting of Baseball Team to Be Held This Evening Special Correspondence. Marysville, March -There will be a business meeting of the Marysville team of the Dauphin-Perry League held this evening in the Men's Association rooms. Applications will be received and players signed. Other plans for the coming season will be formed.

The meeting is open to all fans. L. W. Camp- bell, the manager, is arranging prattice games for the dates before the opening of the league. special bill was passed in Congress and approved by President Wilson granting William A.

Myers, of this place, a pension of $30 per month. The bill was introduced by Frank L. Dershem, Congressman of this district. Harry Ganster received two foxes from Catawissa on Friday. He intends holding two fox chases soon.

Linn Lightner, a fershman at Franklin and Marshall College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. on O. Lightner, in this place.

Alton Lick, a sophomore at Franklin and Marshall College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lick, in this place. Miss Lillian Wilson, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Dissinger, in this place. Miss Stella Me Murtrie is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Thomas, at New Bloomfield. Mrs. W.

J. Hornberger and son, Lawrence, spent Friday visiting her daughter, Mary, at Germantown. DAUPHIN Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Meisenhelter to Be Held -morrow Special Correspondence. Dauphin, March Mrs.

Elizabeth Meisenhelter, formerly of Dauphin, diet Saturday morning at 5 o'elock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilt, 91 Disbrow street, Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock at her late home. Interment will be in the Dauphin cemetery. Misses Ruth and Esther Shaffer gave a surprise party at their home on Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs.

Charles Shaffer. Miss Carrie Hoffman, of Middletown, sang several solos. Refreshments were served to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Gerberich, Mr. and Mrs.

David Lewis, of Decatur, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. William Garverich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Williams, Mrs. William Rodenhaver, of Harrisburg; Mrs. W. P. Clark, Mrs.

J. D. M. Reed, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Carrie Hoffman, Middletown; Miss Naomi Ebersole, of Roaring Branch; Miss Carrie Gerberich, Miss Sabro Clark, Misses Ruth and Esther Shaffer, Walter Earnest, William and Donald Shaffer. Mrs.

Edward White, of Johnstown, is the guest her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cofrode. def Mrs. W. C.

Riffert and daughter, Mrs. Russell Fenstemacher, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mrs. S. G. Kinter on Wednesday.

Mrs. Harry Reed spent several days with her brother, A. Roy Kinter, Penbrook. troth Rev. Bethlehem, H.

C. where Lutz he has attended returned the United Evangelical Conference. Mrs. Jessie Whitman, of Stony Creek, is ill with grip. ELIZABETHTOWN Masonic Home Awarded Cannon and Cannon Balls by Congress Special Correspondence.

Elizabethtown, March Congress has authorized the Secretary of War to make certain donations of condemned cannon and cannon balls, as follows: To the abethtown, Masonic four Home property at brass or bronze cannon, with their carriages and suitable outfit of cannon balls, not needed for present service; Middletown, two condemned bronze or brass cannon, with their carriages and outfit of cannon balls; for the Grand Army of Republic, Harrisburg, two condemned bronze or brass cannon, with carriages and outfit of cannon balls; Grand Post, Manheim, two cannon; soldiers' burial ground at Terre, Hille, two cannon; city of Lebanon, four cannon, and the G. A. two cannon. Resolutions cf condolence on the death of Dr. A.

C. Treichler, the first physician of the Masonie Home, and W. U. Hensel, attorney for home. were passed by the guests of the home.

George B. Wilson, first superintendent of the Masonie Home, has been appointed administrator of the estate of Dr. A. C. Treichler.

Wallace Treichler, of Rock Islaud, attended the funeral of his father and returned to his western home yesterday. The Rev. D. Glass. of Lancaster, conducted the religious services at the yesterday and preached an interesting sermon.

The track on the Elizabethtown and Deodate trolley road has been laid south of Deodate and the work has been pushed rapidly, notwithstanding the inclement weather. Attorney Paul Kunkel, of Harrisburg, was on a business trip to the borough recently. A delegation of citizens of New Cumberland was here on Saturday afternoon to see a demonstration the chemical truck by the agent of the manufacturers. NEW CUMBERLAND Mrs. Warner, Former Resident of Borough, Dies Suddenly in Baltimore Special Correspondence.

New Cumberland, March H. D. Eisenberger, Water street, received a telegram yesterday stating that Mrs. Florence Warner, wife of Dr. A.

Warner, of Baltimore, died suddenly Saturday evening. Mrs. Warner a daughter of the late Jacob Eisenberger. She spent her girlhood days in New Cumberland, where she had a host of friends. Her funeral will be held in Baltimore to-morrow afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lee, of Philipsburg, spent several days here with G.

H. Reiff's family. Russell Kohr, principal of the Oakville schools, was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Kohr, over Sunday. Miss Henrietta Adams and Miss Lillian Grove, soloists, will sing for the entertainment of the grammar school Thursday and Friday evenings. Clarine Guistwhite spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Walter Baskin, at Fort Hunter.

Mrs. David Keebaugh, who has had an attack of appen licitis, is improving. Miss Marjorie MeIvor visited Miss Gross in Harrisburg the past week and attended an entertainment at Curtin Heights M. E. church, Harrisburg.

Last Thursday a wedding took place at the Church of God parsonage, the Rev. J. F. Good officiating. The contracting parties were Abram Zimmerman, of Cumberland county, and Miss Minnie Cline, of New Cumberland.

Miss Lillian Beach, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Miriam Lenhart. H. A. McCreary, of York, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. Miss Isabell Gamber, of Harrisburg, Boumans Call 1991-Any Phone Founded 1871 Annual March Silk Sale The Second Week of the Starts out with enlarged assortments of the season's most favored weaves, at exceptional prices.

Is the latest novelty, and is -putty, battleship grey, wide. Special in this sale, at Silk Gros DeLondres Desired Weaves in Black Silks Specially Priced shown in four of the popular shades Russian green and navy, 36 inches of $2.00. Black Satin Messaline- -value 36 inches wide; yard, Black Satin Messaline -value 36 inches wide, Black Silk Crepe de Chine -value 40 inches wide, $1.38 Black Satin-face Silk Poplin-value inches wide; yard, $1.08. Black Moire Suiting- 44 inches wide; very beautiful; yard, $2.98. Black Dress Peau de Soie value 36 inches wide; mellow finish; yard, Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta- -value 35 inches wide; yard, Black Silk Foulard- -value 59c; 23 inches wide; waterproof; yard, Main Floor BOWMAN'S.

This Week Brings TIMELY LOW PRICES ON SPRING WALL PAPER to 15c Wall Papers, suitable for bed rooms, dining room, parlors and halls; cut-out borders and panel bands to match; roll, 8e to 10c Wall Papers, suitable for chambers, sitting rooms, kitchens and bath rooms, 9 and 18 inch borders to match; roll, and Cut out borders, yd. and upwards. Paper hanging and contract work. -BOWMAN'S. Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats Clearing at $3.75 It's a small lot, but in it are dandy coats for boys' school wear--this year or next-regularly $4.45 to $7.95.

Third Floor--BOWMAN'S. was a week-end guest of Miss Gertrude Watts. Miss Dorothy Lower, of Harrisburg, was a guest of Miss Mary Wright over Sunday. Miss Carrie Simmons, of Hershey, visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

William Simmons, Market street, on Sunday. The deepest snow of the winter fell here Saturday and Sunday, Fourth Floor MECHANICSBURG Visiting Ministers Fill Pulpit of Grace Evangelical Church Yesterday Special Correspondence. Mechaniesburg, March pulpit of Grace Evangelical church was very ably filled at both morning and evening services by visiting ministers who are attending the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United gelical church which is now in session in Carlisle. The Rev. W.

C. Hoch, of Berwick, preache2 in the morning and the Rev. B. L. Moore, of Enole, in the evening.

Mr. Moore is a former pastor of the Mechaniesburg church. Communion services were held in the Methodist church yesterday morning and evening. A number of members were received into the church at both services. Communion services were held in the Presbyterian church yesterday morning and again many were added to the church membership.

In the evening the Foreign Missionary Society of the church held its annual Praise Service. The address of the evening was given by the Rev. William B. Cooke, of Harrisourg, who gave a very interesting talk on "'Three Years in the Communion services and the rite of feet washing were held last evening in the Church of A number of new members were also added to this church. both morning and evening services in the First U.

B. church new mem-1 Duntley, "1915 Special" Torrington, "Model HIGH GRADE COMBINATION SWEEPERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS, ONLY $4.98 Through a master stroke. we've secured these highly efficient and most well-known cleaners to sell for just a fraction of their regular prices. The Duntley "'1915 Special," until recently, had a standard price of $9.50, and lately has been selling for $5.98. Now our special price is $4.98.

This is the latest Duntley model with metal nozzle and rapidly driven brushes. The Torrington "Model K' has an established price of $7.00. Exactly like above illustration, finished in mahogany. Our special price is $4.98. Every Housewife should grasp this wonderful opportunity to avoid the strain of broom sweeping by securing one of these cleaners.

Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S. Clearing Out Carpet Sweepers at Small Prices Standard Makes The following represent a large number of sweepers that bear standard names. Some are new, some have slightly tarnished metal; a few have been used for demonstration and there are odds, but all are in perfect working condition. Exceptional bargains: $4.50 "National;" roller bearing, $3.50 "National roller bearing, $5.25 "National; roller bearing, $5.25 roller bearing, $3.25 $3.50 "National;" roller bearing, $2.49 $2.00 "New Regal," $1.49 $3.00 Bissell; cyco bearing, $2.50 $3.50 Bissell "Ideal;" eyeo bearing, $2.39 $3.25 Bissell; eyeo bearing, $2.75 $2.25 Bissell Standard," Also Two Torrington Vacuum Cleaners (without sweepers), used as floor demonstrators, at $3.49, former price, $7.00. Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S.

0,010 0 Note These Low Prices On Domestics 8c to 10c Outing Flannels, 8c Unbleached Muslin, to 36 inches inches wide; very wide; in remnant lengths- fine quality. from 2 to 8 yards; light and Apron Ginghams, yd.dark blue cheeks; twelve different patterns. patterns; good quality. Cretonnes, yd. 45c -36 inches wide; many patSheets, -size 72x 90 inches; seamed.

terns to select from. 20c Salem Pillow Cases, 50c White Wool Flannel, each 50x36 inches; very inches wide. special. Main Floor -BOWMAN'S. bers were received.

Baptism by sprinkling was administered to a number of persons at the evening service. The Rev. L. M. Dice, pastor of Grace Evangelical church, who is a member of the in session in Carlisle, was home over Sunday and conducted the services in his church.

He brought with him from conference the Rev. Mr. Hoch, Rev. Mr. Moore and the Rev.

L. Dice, the latter is the father of the pastor. The visiting ministers filled the pulpit of Grace church. Yesterday afternoon preaching and communion services were held in the Union church, under the auspices of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The Rev.

W. H. Worrall, of Harrisburg, had charge. Miss Cora Smith, of Harrisburg, a singing evangelist, was present and gave a message in song. One of the most interesting meetings off the Men's Union Bible class was held yesterday afternoon.

Addresses were made by Judge J. C. Newcomer, of Williamsport, and H. W. Shaeffer, of Lock Haven, both of whom are' lay members of the Evangelical Conference now in session in Carlisle.

Both are able speakers and their addresses were full of interest and profit. Resolutions were adopted backing Governor Brumbaugh in his fight for the passage of a county local option bill, and steps were have as many voters of Mechanicsburg and vicinity as possible, to our representatives in the Legislature. A committee was appointed to call upon the Governor in person. Mrs. J.

T. Kast spent Saturday Harrisburg, a guest in the home of her son, M. I. Kast, Bellevue avenue. Misses Carrie and Annie Longsdorf were visitors to Harrisburg on Saturday.

Mrs. William Miller, of Johnstown, who is visiting her father, Dr. J. A. Morrette, West Main street, will spend several days this week with friends in Littlestown.

Levi Martin spent Saturday in Harrisburg. Mrs. Sarah Dornbach has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rinesmith, in Carlisle. Mrs.

Mary Givler and daughter, Mrs. J. T. Lamb, are visiting another daughter of Mrs. Givler, Mrs.

Lau, in Lancaster. Mrs. L. M. Bricker and daughter, Miss Irene, spent Saturday in Harrisburg.

Miss Platt, of Lewistown, is a guest of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Shipe, South Washington street. TOWER CITY Funeral of Simon Schropp, 78, Held Saturday Afternoon Special Correspondence. Tower City, March 8. Chanson Warfield, of Reinerton, spent a few days with his brother at Cacramento. The Rev.

O. G. Romig, pastor of the United Brethren church, spent several days with his family at Hershey. A son arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Murray. Mrs. William Romberger, of Keffers, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Martz. (Miss Belle Boyer, of this place, and Miss Lottie Reiner, Muir, visited relatives at Hegins.

Simon Schroff, a resident of this place for the last years, died at the home of forty daughter, Mrs. William Campbell, in the east end of the borough, last week. He was a member of the U. M. W.

of this place, and during the Civil war he served a term of enlistment in Company 72d Regiment, Ohio Volunteers. He was aged 78 years and is survived by one daughter and several brothers and sisters. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, the services being conducted by the Rev. C. E.

Felton, of the IM. E. church. Mrs. J.

Keast, of Philadelphia, is spending several weeks at this place, the guest of her brother, F. L. Hawk. TEACHERS MEET SATURDAY Fifth Day of Annual Institute Convenes at Central High The fifth day of the nineteenth Annual Teachers' Institute will be held in the auditorium of Central High school Saturday morning and afternoon, March 13. The program for the day follows? Morning Session---Music, Prof.

E. G. Rose, director; devotional exercises, the Rev. George F. Schaum; "The Development of Novel," Dr.

Troop; recess; music; "Bible Reading in the Public Schools, Dr. Schaeffer; nouncements. Afternoon Session--Music; "Macbeth, Dr. Troop; recess; musie; Moral Dr. Schaeffer; annual business meeting; adjournment.

Miner Injured by Train Shenandoah, March Viteotsky, a contract miner, with a wife and three children, while on his way home from work Saturday night, was struck by a Lehigh Valley passenger train and hurled down a 25-foot embankment. His skull is fractured, left leg broken and his body badly bruised. He will die. Three Licenses Refused Lancaster, March licensing 309 places in Lancaster city and county, the court Saturday refused licenses to three old stands, John F. Heil, of the Fulton House Cafe; John T.

Moore, of the County House, and John B. Smith, of the Bridgeport Hotel. Applications for a hotel in Columbia East Hempfield ship were withdrawn. Woman Gored by Angry Sheep Drumore, March Mrs. Smith is in a critical condition from being gored by an angry sheep while feeding the animal Saturday afternoon.

Her lower limbs are badly, injured. It is feared that she.