2
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ACTIVE CHURCH WORKERS OF SNYDER CO.
11. I. ROMIG
Special lc> The Telegraph
Beaver Sprints. Pa.. Jan. ti.—The
percentage of the population of Sny
der county which is attending Sunday
schools is larsrer than that of any
other county in the whole world, ac
cording to a report just issued by Fl. I.
Tlomig, secretary of the Snyder County
Sunday School Association, who has
held that ofllce for the last thirty
successive years. This fact owes Its
origin, says Secretary Romlg, to the
fact that all of the officers of the
association arc energetic workers, who
sincerely believe that the Sunday
school is accomplishing the greatest
work for humanity.
Secretary Romlg, of the association,
lias been very active in church work.
' His record follows: Superintendent of
T.utheran Sunday School at Beaver
Springs for twenty-one years: leader
of choir in Lutheran Church at Beaver
Springs for twenty-five > ears: served
two terms as deacon and twenty-ciglit
years as secretary of the council of the
delegates to every one of the
six world's Sunday school conventions
and all of the International Sunday
school conventions.
X. B. Middleswortli, the president
of the association, is the grandson of
the famous Captain Xer Middles
worth. The other officers of this great
association which is taking care of
Snyder county's great Sunday school
work are: President. Xer Middles
worth. McClure; vice-president. If. B.
Moyer, Freeburg: secretary. li. I. Ro
mig. Beaver Springs, and treasurer, R.
P. Haines, Mlddleburg.
One-half Bottle of the
Great Kidney Remedy
Accomplishes Results
When I sent for a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root. I was in great distress
day and night. Before 1 received sam
ple by mall, 1 went to our best doctor
(and he is second to none in this
vicinity) and told him how 1 felt. He
- put me up a bottle of medicine. 1 was
about a week taking the medicine, but
was no better than when I began. I
then began your sample bottle, and
before I got through with it, I felt a
change. The scalding sensation did
not bother only a few times in the
middle of the day. 1 would not have
believed such a small quantity would
have done so much, but before It was
gone I learned that our druggist kept
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and so got
a large bottle for one dollar but actu
ally worth one hundred dollars. I
only took one large tablcsyoonful
three times a day and before I had
taken one-half bottle I was all right
und have been since. Gratefullv vours,
GEORGE S. CHAPLIN,
Asha It. I.
State of Rhode Island.
County of Washington. ' es:
Personally appeared Geo. S. Chain
plin, to me well known, and made
oath that the foregoing statement by
him subscribed is true.
E. R. ALLEN, Notary Public.
Letter to
x • I>r. Kilmer & Go.
Bingliainton, X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghamton, X, Y„ for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. Yon
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, teling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrisburg Tele
graph. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.—Advertisement.
Last week I visited a
boy scout patrol and
found fifteen bright-faced earn
est lads listening to a talk
by their scout master. "Take
care of your teeth" he urged;
"You can't grow up to be
strong self-reliant men unless
you have good health, and good
teeth mean good health. Brush
your teeth thoroughly twice a
' day and visit your dentist twice
a year —it is insuring your
health and happiness when you
are grown men."
The Scout Manual puts care
of the teeth first among the
things a boy should know if he
wants good health. And every
boy should realize that Good
Teeth —Good Health will take
him far along the road to suc
cess in school, in sports, in
business and in pleasure.
The :wi e-a-day use of Col- I
Ste's Ribbon Dental Cream—
-8 dentifrice with the delicious
flavor —keeps the teeth clean,
and the mouth healthy.
"Vbu too
should use
cocfiorcs
BifrßOH oetnat cream
TUESDAY EVENING,
N. B. MIDDLESWORTH
| WEST SHORE NEWS
TANGLE IN ELECTION
OF NEW COUNCILMEN
Perry County Commissioners Say
Return From Marysville
Was Illegal
A much delayed election rumpus
has arisen In Marysville. On Monday
when the borough council met for the
purpose of organizing it was discov
ered that one of the now councilmen,
Simon Lick. had not received the
commission of his election. Dr. G. H.
Eppley. secretary of the old council,
got into communication with the
county commissioners, from whom he
learned that the returns had not been
made in the proper order. In making
out the tally sheet to be sent to the
county commissioners there was not
room to place Dick's name and his
vote. These were placed on a sepa
rate piece of paper and sent to the
commissioners. They say that this
was not legal, and so did not Issue a
I commission to Lick. Now they de-
I clare that the election of none of the
councilmen was legal. The other
eouncilmen are W H. Robinson, W. L.
Roberts. J. S. Bolae. A. J. Seidel, A. 1).
Flicklngcr and F. W. Geib. As a re
sult the organization of the new coun
cil has been tied up Indefinitely. Presi
dent Judge Slbert will be asked to
unravel the tangle.
PREPARING FOR C. E.
CONVENTION AT MARYSVILLE
Big preparations are being made for
the second annual convention of the
Perry County Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor, which will be
held in the Trinity Reformed Church,
Marysville, on Thursday, January 22.
The Trinity Reformed Church has an
nounced committees and delegates as
follows: Delegates to convention. Miss
Katherine Roberts and Mrs. C. B.
Smith; advertising committee. Miss
Louise CoiT and Edgar Smith; enter
taining, Miss Emma Roberts and Miss
Carrie Smith; musical. Miss Marian
Wagner and W. L. Roberts.
IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long enter
tained a number of tbeir friends near
Overview on Monday evening in hon
or of their son Charles' seventeenth
birthday. A very pleasant evening
was spent in games and music, after
which the following guests partook of
an oyster supper: Misses Alice Mus
ser. Sadie Cumbler, Mary Blosser, Jane
Miller, Carrie Forsythe Anna and
Bessie Long. Sarah Eppley, John
Winters. Benjamin Long, Oscar Little,
James Forsythe, George Addams, Ed
ward Byers. Charles Haas, Walter
Long, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willis,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Shearer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long.
SKATER BREAKS SlIOl LDER
Harry Dcckard, son of H. J. Deck
ard, Front street. Marysville. had his
right shoulder blade fractured on Sat
urday when he fell while skating on
the river. Deckard had his other
shoulder blade broken several months
ago while playing: football at Mechun-
Icsburg.
CIVIC CLFH ORGANIZED
At a meeting of the Marysville Civic
Club last evening these officers were
elected: President, Mrs. 1,. C. Wox;
lirst vice-president, Mrs. J. G. Eppley;
second vice-president. Mrs. Pearl Hip
pie; recording secretary. Miss Ruth
Meyer; corresponding secretary. Miss
Mary Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Theophi
lus Shakespeare.
BOROUGH COUNCIL ORGANIZED
New Cumberland borough council
organized last evening and elected the
following officers: President. H. Z.
Parthemore; secretary. Kirk F. Wire;
treasurer. Joseph M. Houck; borough
solicitor, J. 11. Roiff; supervisor. M. L.
Baker; borough constable, H. B
Stone; surveyor. A. B. Rupp.
FAREWELL RECEPTION
On Monday evening the members
of the St. Matthew's Reformed Church
of Enola tendered a farewell recep
tion in the church auditorium on
Monday evening to Mrs. J. C. Weirich
and family, who have been residents
here for the past six years and will
leave this week for Harrisburg where
they will reside.
GOSPEL CAEW TO ASSIST
Enola P. R. R. Y. M. c. A. gospel
crew will go to Altoona Sunday, Janu
ary 11, where they will assist at the
services of the Altoona association.
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY
John A. McMeen. of Enola, assist
ant yardmaster on the eastbound
hump in the local yards, celebrated
his sixty-second birthday at his home
in Columbia road.
MINISTER TAKES NEW CHARGE
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa.. Jan. 6.—The Rev. Ira
W. Kllck, pastor of the Zlon Lutheran
Church, has resigned to accept the
call to the Lutheran Church at
Strausstown, Berks county. The Rov
Mr. Kllck succeeded the Rev. Mr. Rex
and while here did much good work.
The new charge consists of the follow
ing parishes: Blue Mountain Church
Rehrersburg, Sharlesville and Schaef
(orstown.
Three Days' Snow Breaks
Down Roofs and Trees
Special lo The Telegraph
Beaver Springs, Pa., Jan. 6. —Snow
has fallen here every night for three
nights and the trees are breaking under
the great weight. The roofs of several
houses and barns broke down. In
Smith's gavage the proprietor was
forced to take his automobiles out of
I the shed and the roof broke in within
; a half hour.
Announcement Is Made
of Wedding at Baltimore
Special sa The Telegraph
I Meclianicsburg. Pa.. Jan. 0. An-
I nouncement has been made of the
I marriage of Mrs. Emma R. Roop, of
! Harrlsburg, and A. K. Seiber, of Me-
I chanicsburg. in the city of Baltimore,
: Aid., on Saturday. January 3. The
[ honeymoon will he spent In Florida,
i following which they will reside In
• Mechanicsbtirg. Mr. Seiber is a well
. known citizen, having many interests
jin this place, lie is president of the
I board of school directors.
Plies Cured in « to 14 Pays
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMEXT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. 50c.
—Advertisement.
"Sunny Jim" Has Nearly
100 Conversions at Meeting
Special to The Telegraph
Lewisburg, Pa.. Jan. 6.—The evan
gelistic meetings conducted by the
Rev. James T. Uwe, better known as
"Sunny Jim." which started In Lewis
! burg Sunday, December 28. have re
sulted in the conversion of ninety
! seven persons up until last Sunday
j evening. Yesterday at noon the evan
gelist and his party went to the plant
of the Lewisburg chair works, em
ploying about 300 men. where a ser
vice of half an hour was held. The
meetings will continue during this
week.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Special tc The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Jan. 6. —At the an
nual meeting of the board of man
agers of Christ Reformed Sunday
School the following officers were
elected: Cradle Roll superintendent,
Mrs. A. C. M. Heister; primary super
intendent. Miss Anna M. Saylor; as
sistant primary superintendent. Mrs.
M. F. Ratdorf; organist, primary de
partment, Miss Ruth AVhiskeyman;
assistant organist, primary depart
ment. Miss Edna Haak; junior super
intendent, Miss Virgie A. Whitmer;
superintendent senior department,
Georg* W. Stein: secretary, Harry M.
Bowman: assistant secretary, Ralph
Berry: librarian, W. S. Seabold;
pianist. Lloyd Fegan: assistant pianist.
Miss Edna Haak; superintendent of
home department. Miss Mary Batdorf;
assistant superintendent of home de
partment, Miss Sallle Beaver.
ADDITIONAL PARLOR CAR TO
HAURISBLRG VIA READING
RAILWAY
Commencing Monday, January sth,
train No. 95, leaving Philadelphia 1.25
p. m.. arrive Lebanon 3.5? p. m.. Har
risburg 4.40 p. m., will have Harris
burg Parlor Car.—Advertisement.
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HARRISBURG TELEGRAPII
Lebanon County Officials
Appoint Their Assistants
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 6.—ln tho pres
ence of a large assemblage of friends
the new county officials were inducted
Into office yesterday morning at a ses
sion of court. Harry P. Strupp, who
succeeds John A. Bollman ns sheriff,
I appointed Wlllam 1* Krunner, a news
paper reporter, as his deputy: Francis
1 M. Rothermel, who succeeds Ell Wal
laco «s prothonotary, appointed as his
deputy Alfred K. Mills, of Annville,
who at the last session of the legis
lature acted as private secretary to
Di\ T>. P. Gerberich. president pro
tcm of the Senate. Dr. Gerberich's
son is married to Mr. Mills' sister.
Coroner John J. Light. who succeeds
himself in that office, reappointed J.
Herbert Manbeck, a newspaper man.
as his deputy. Jacob D. Miller, of
this city, was sworn In a director of
the poor.
Union County Sheriff and
Prothonotary Sworn In
.Special to The Telegraph
Lewisburg. Pa., Jan. 6. J. F. Hauk
enberg. of Vicksburg, and C. Pale
Wolfe. of West Lewisburg. entered
into their official duties ns sherifT and
prothonotary, respectively. In the
Union county courthouse here yester
day morning. Both were elected at
the last election on the Republican
party ticket against opponents in both
the Democratic and Washington par
ties. These two changes are the only
ones at the courthouse here, both tho
treasurer and register and recorder
having one or more years to serve.
THIEVES ROB BLIND MAX
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 6.—When
Harry McElhenny, a blind man. who
conducts a restaurant near the Square,
opened his place of business yesterday
morning lie found someone else hail
been there llrst. Robbers effected an
entrance by prying the lock on the
front door and rifled a slot machine.
It is not known how much money they
secured from that source and nothing
else was taken, but traces of the ma
rauders were in evidence all over the
place. It is thought they were fright
ened away.
NOT AFFECTED BY NEW LAW
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 6.—The prevailing
discussion over the decline In mar
riages does not apply to Lebanon
county, according to the statistics for
1913. just issued by Marriage License
Clerk Boger. During the past year
623 licenses were Issued, which is sev
eral in advance of the previous year.
Of this number 218 licenses were
granted under the new Pennsylvania
eugenics law.
FARMERS ATTEND LECTURES
Special to The Telegraph
Annville. Pa.. Jan. 6.—The State
Department of Agriculture is pleased
with the interest taken in the two
days' institute held here on January
2-3. Farmers from a radius of twenty
miles attended the lectures, while tho
townspeople crowded the auditorium
of Eagle Ilali. The committee ar
ranging for the institute consisted of
Albert Rarnhardt, chairman, Alfred K.
Mills, A. A. Snoke. M. D. Crumbein,
S. W. Heilman, A. L. Risser and John
A. Hershey.
John I. Carr Youngest
Register and Recorder
JOHN I. CARR
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa., Jan. 6.—John I. Carr, !
Sunbury. who was yesterday sworn |
into office as register of wills, recorder
of deeds and clerk of the orphans
court of Northumberland county, is
believed to be the youngest man who
ever earned this important office. He
is 3 6 years old. Mr. Carr succeeds
Edward V. Nicely, Sunbury. His term
is four years. Lloyd 1. Caldwell, Sun
bury: Walter Kowaleski, Shamokin, j
and Miss S. Elizabeth Bucher. River- ,
side, have been appointed clerks by
the new official.
Mr. Carr was born in Locust Gap
and got his first education as a breaker
boy about the mines. He early took
an interest in politics and was ap
pointed deputy register and recorder,
lie won the nomination without oppo
sition and defeated S. C. Wagenseller,
of Shamokin.
Veteran Minister Seriously
Injured by Fall Down Stairs
Special to The Telegraph
Lewisburg, Pa.. Jan. 6.—On Sunday
morning the Rev. A. R. Miller, pastor
of the Beaver Memorial Methodist ]
Church in this place, fell down a flight
of stairs in the parsonage, sustaining |
injuries of a serious nature. His left
arm was badly broken, a shoulder
blade dislocated and his lower limbs
rendered powerless for some time. Ho
is about 72 years old. a veteran chap
lain of the Civil War and last March
rounded out fifty years of service as a
minister of the Methodist Church.
MONEY FOR ORPHANAGES
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa.. Jan. 6.—ln the will
of the late Mrs. Arnette Burger, of
Lancaster, she bequeaths the follow
ing: To St. Anthony's Church, $200;
S2OO to Bishop Shanahan, to be di
vided among the male and female
orphanages: S2OO to the Rev. A. F.
Kaul for masses and SSO to the Sacred
| Heart Academy, Lancaster.
JANUARY 6, 1914.
r
January Reduction Sales in all Departments.
1 >
Midweek Special
45 Men's Overcoats
At $15.75
Former Prices $. 5.00, $30.00, $35.00
Included are Overcoats made by I lirsh-'Wickwire
Co. and the Fruhauf Co. concerns famous the
world over for good clothes.
The Coats offered are correct models in the
newest fabrics—perfectly tailored —
28-30 and 32 A orth Third Street
BIRTHDAY SLR I'll INK PARTY
Special to The Tthgrafh ;
Halifax, Pa.. Jan. 6.—A birthday
surprise parly was held on Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
jE. K. Fitting in Halifax township, In
honor of their son, Leon. The even
ing was spent pleasantly in parlor
games and music, after which refresh
ments were served to the following
guests: Misses Lena Enders. Ma hie
Stoneroad, Annie Forney, EthH Bow
man. Mary Forney, Knth Hoffman,
Esther Lentz. Annie Kocher. Mildred
Lenker, Emma Kocher. Mary Wert*,
Edna File. Mary Stoneroad and Daisy
Wilbert, Mrs. E. E. -Fitting, William
Forney, Joe Enders, Clarence Stone
/ V
"A Perfect Woman Nobly Planned
To Warn, to Comfort and Command"
Nature never intended woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from
"nerves." Women in middle age complain of "hot flashes." Many
women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from moth
erhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintness, or
bearing-down sensations. For a permanent relief from these distressing
symptoms nothing is so good as
DR. PIERCE'S
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as a soothing and strengthening ncr- The "Favorite Prescription"
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j,.' „ , liquid or tablet form; oryou can send 50 one
upon functional and organic diseases of the ccnt starrvps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's
feminine organs. It Induces refreshing sleep Favorite iS-escrlption tablets. Address Dr.
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v Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* regulate and invigorate
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road, Pierce Hoitzman, E. E. Fitting,
Samuel Smith, Earl Fitting, Clay
Swab, Leon Fitting, Samuel Bowman,
Harry Matter, Lester Fitting, Edward
Fiiuber, Oscar Werlz, Marlon Fitting,
llarry Lent/., Paul Fitting, Harry
Wilbert, William Muntnery, Russet
Fitting, Paul Lebo and Raymond Sel
lers.
VALVA&Lt) HORSE KILLED
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg. Pa., Jan. t>. —A valuable
horse belonging to Wesley McOann
had to be killed to relieve its suffer
ing from lockjaw on Sunday. The ani
mal. which was valued at had
trod on a nail.