2
REYNARD GETS AWAY |
FROM NEWPORT CLUB
After Hard Ride Members Enjoy
Fine Turkey Dinner at
Town Hotel
St filial to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Jan. 15.—Tuesday last
wan a great day In the life of the Juni
ata Valley Hunt Club. For the after
noon a hunt hftd been arranged and in
order that riders and hounds might
be given an especially fine chase, a fox
had been imported fro hi Kentucky.
The fox was dropped on the main
highway, midway between this place
and New Bloomfleld. Because of the I
cold weather, however, and the icy;
condition of the ground, very hard on j
both man and beast, pursuers could|
not overtake the pursued, und at last
accounts Reynard is still running.
In the evening the members of the
club held a banquet, tendered pri
marily to the landowners of this vi
cinity. About seventy-flve men sat
dbwn to an elaborate turkey dinner,
served in the diuingroom of Hotel
Mingle. The Newport Orchestra dis
coursed during the meal, which was
followed by toasts, the ruler of the
feast being J. Emery FLeisher.
A most kindly feeling exists be
tween the members of the club and the
farmers of the neighborhood, over,
whose fields the club is accustomed to i
hunt. The officers of the club for the
year are Edward E. Marshall, presi
dent; William S. Borgner, secretary;
Dr. J. Harry McCulloch, treasurer,
with a membership of forty.
COMMUNION SERVICES SUNDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Jan. 15. Communion
services will bo held on Sunday at
10.80 a. nr. in Zion Lutheran Church,
conducted by the Rev. J. C. Reighard,
pastor of the Blain Zion charge.
On Sunday at 10.30 a. m. commun
ion services will be held in the Buf
falo Reformed Church, and at 2
o'clock in the Reformed Church at
Jckeaburg. The services will be in
charge of the Rev. P. H. Hoover, who
is pastor of the Blain Zion Reformed
charge.
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS
Special to The Telegraph
Meohanlcsburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—Dur
ing the months of January, February
and March a series of entertainments'
known as the Chautauqua and lyceum)
attractions, five in number, will be|
given here. The first number, the l
Hess, Wohlforth, Lea Company, will j
be presented to-morrow evening. I
Don't
Eyes Around!
F* u t Them On the \|
| V* WRIGL
jyand enjoy
jmmm 1/ delicious, beneficial
\ w mint leaf juice and
- \ "springy" Mexican chicle.
To get the clean, pure,
healthful gum
Be SURE
wW^™" s
f\ Chew it after
CAUTION ! every meal
Dishonest persons are
wrapping rank imitations
to look like clean, pure, J x \
healthful WRIGLEY'S. \ A \
. These will be offered principally \
by street fakirs, peddlers and \°
the candy departments of some 5 V) yfllV
and 10 cent stores. Refuse them! lN
Be SURE ifs WRIGLEY'S. ffflitl
BUY IT BY THE BOX
•# mo mt 83 cm(« ' ill uml r
Smch hmn contain* twenty 5 cent packmgnm f
THURSDAY EVENING,
News Items From Towns
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia.—John Edgar Moore and
Emily Katherlne Fisher, both of near
Columbia, were married at the par
sonage of the First Reformed Church,
in Lancaster, by the pastor, the Rev.
W. Stuart Cramer.
dance was held at the
home of Mrs.* Josephine Mertz, at
Center, on Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments were served, consisting of cof
fee, sandwlohes, oysters, cake and ice
cream.
Marietta.—An Anti-saloon League
has been organized In this section by
electing Barr Spangler, president; the
Rev. E. Elmer Sensenlg. secretary
treasurer. There is considerable In
terest being shown, and the oldest man
In the town, ased 91 years, is at the
head. He Is one qf the leading mer
chants.
Lancaster.—A wedding was solem
nized yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Elizaebth Shenk, when her daughter.
Miss Emma H. Shenk, was married
to William A. Nolt, of Strasburg, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
J. W. Meminger, of the Reformed
Church.
Marietta.—The Susquehanna river Is
Icebound from shore to shore for sev
eral miles down the stream, and at
Pequea they are driving across the Ice
with four-horse teams.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. —Adam K. Snyder, one of
Columbia's oldest and best known
citizens, died at his home last night.
He was 79 years old and was a tin
smith by trade. For fifty years he
was in the employ of the Wilson
Hardware Company, retiring about ten
years ago. Among the surviving chil
dren Is Captain H. W. Snyder, of
Company C, Fourth Infantry, Pennsyl
vania National Oua.rd.
Lewistown.—Dr. D. C. Nipple, of
Mt. Union, well known here, died at
his home of cancer. For some time
he practiced at Newton Hamilton, this
county, removing to Mt. Union about
two years ago. lie was born in Mll
lerstown, Perry county, Pa., and was
about 62 years old.
Grantville. One of the largest!
funerals held at this place for a long j
time wan that for the late Mrs. Wll- j
liam Hetrlck (nee Look), from her
late home at Shellsvllle, on Tuesday |
afternoon. Funeral services were con-1
ducted by the Rev. Messrs. Bittner and I
Reiter in the Shellsville Church, where |
Airs. Hetrick was a member of the
Lutheran congregation. Burial took!
place in the adjoining cemetery. Un-j
dertaker H. A. Boyer had charge. Mrs.!
Hetrick was aged 4 3 years and Is sur
vived by her husband, one daughter, j
there brothers and three sisters. i
MANUAL TRAINING AT
ODD FELLOWS' HOME
Orphans' Association WiO Intro
duce Trades For Boys and Do
mestic Science For Girls
J. WILLIAM STROH,
President Odd Fellows' Home
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 15. —Thirty di
rectors of the Odd Fellows' Central
Pennsylvania Orphanage, representing
4 5,000 members, gathered In half
yearly meeting at the home, near here
Tuesday afternoon.
It was decided to introduce manual
training for the boys and domestic
science for the girls who are being
educated at the home. Carpentering,
bia-ksmithlng, sewing, cooking and
the care of a home will be the first
things taught, after which more will
be introduced.
J. William Stroh, of Sunbury, pres
ident of the Central Pennsylvania
Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home Associa
tion, reported that a farm had been
bought during the last six months,
and that more than $5,000 has be#>n
voluntarily contributed by lodges and
individuals to be used for rebuilding
a barn that was destroyed by fire. He
said that there are 137 children in
the Institute, sixty-seven of whom are
boys.
The school was reported to be in the
HARRISBURG frfEjftil TELEGRAPH
THE SECBETOF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required (o Win the
Peeple's Confidence
Have you ever stopped to reason'
why It la that bo many products that
i are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out at sight and are soon for
gotten 7 The reason is plain—the ar
, tlole did not fulfil the promises of the
manufacturer. This applies more par
ticularly to a medicine. .A medicinal
preparation that has real curative
' value almost sells Itself, as like an
endless chain system the remedy la
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are In need
of it.
A prominent druggist says, "Take
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
a preparation I have sold for many
I years and never hesitate to reconi
i mend, for in almost every case it
: shows excellent results, as many of
Imy customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that I know of has so
large a sale."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the suc
' ce»« of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is
due to the fact that it fulfils almost
I every wish in overcoming kidney,
j liver and bladder diseases, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y„ and enclose ten cents; also
mention the Harrisburg Telegraph.—
A dvertisement.
best of shape, and with the exception
of two cases of typhoid fever the gen
eral health Is good. The cost of main
tenance during the laat six months
was a trifle more than $7,000.
| WEST SHORE NEWS
NEIGHBORS ASSIST
: MOTHER AND BABES
i
; Lemoyne Woman in Need of Help
: Since Her Husband Abandoned
Her a Month Ago
With only the food which neighbors
in the vcinity have sent to them and
a half ton of coal which a benevolent
person delivered yesterday, Mrs. Roy
C. Peters and her two children, of Le
moyne, ft boy, aged two years, and a j
girl fours years older, are anxiously
awaiting the return of the husband
i and father who abandoned them on
December 16. Until the coal was de
! livered the house was like an icebox,
! there being no fire to give them
warmth. Mrs. Peters is in very deli
cate health just at present and on the
verge of a spell of sickness. She is too
weak to be moved to the home of her
parents back of Mt. Holly, her parents
offering to take her home.
On December 16 Peters, who-was a
lineman in the employ of the Harris
burg Light and Power Company, sent
a note to his wife, saying he was
going away. Immediately the woman
made an effort to locate him, but she
failed. Two weeks ago she received a
card from him, mailed in Massachu
setts, on which he stated he was "going
on, good-by." Since then she has re
ceived no word from him except
through friends, who say that he Is In
Portlaud, Maine. Mrs. Peters made
out. an information before a justice of
the peace in Lemoyne to compel him
to retuijp to his family. She does not
want him prosecuted, but simply asks
tht he come home and provide for his
family.
Relatives Try to Assist
At present Mrs. Peters' mother is
with her, nursing her and looking after
the household duties. The woman's
parents and her four brothers are do
ing all they can to help her, but are
not meeting with mtich success. The
father and one brother are out of work
at present. Another brother has some
spinal trouble and can work only part
time. Two other brothers with fami
lies of their own are working part time
because of the lack of work in their
places of employment.
The Peters home is cleanly and nice
ly furnished, giving evidence of the
welldoing ofi the father and husband
at some time. Mrs. Peters says that
in two or three other occasions he had
gone away without telling her, but he
only stayed a few days.
Strange Man Appears
To add more to her trouble, Mrs.
Peters said to-day that a strange man
called at her home about 10 o'clock a
few nights ago and asked her and her
little son to accompany him and he
would take her to Peters. She de
clined and closing the door, bolted It.
The next night the man returned again
and stood near the house for more
tlia nan hour. Mrs. Peters is unable to
understand his actions and since then
has not left the home.
Residents of Lemoyne and members
of the various church societies of the i
town are to-day volunteering their
services to help Mrs. Peters and her
children until the dark clouds pass.
Efforts Made to Get
Hall For Basketball
Professor William Bowman, of the
Lemoyne High School, who is an ar
dent basketball fan, is endeavoring to
secure a hall for the Lemoyne ex-High
School team for the present season.
The team, which last year made an ex
cellent record, has not played this sea
son because of the inability to procure
adequate quartern Last year the
games were played in a room in the
school building but the place was so
small that it was "nick-named" the
"cigar box" by visiting teams. There
is a large storage building along the
Cumberland Valley Railroad a short
distance above the Lemoyne bridge
and it is this place that Professor
Bowman is endeavoring to secure. If
a lease is gotten on the building the
basketball team will make an effort
to raise money by public subscription
to put the floor in condition and build
beats.
Men's Chorus Will Attend
Baltimore Dedication
On Sunday the Men's • Chorus of
Trinity United Brethren Church, New
Cumberland, will go to Baltimore to
assist in the dedication of the Frank
lin and Monroe Street United Brethren
Church, which has just been com
pleted. The Rev. Edward W. Leach,
a former pastor at New Cumberland,
is the minister of the church whtch
has just been completed.
MAN* TAKE OUT CARDS
A large number have taken out
cards for the Christine* savings fund
at the New Cumberland Bank.
»7W CUMBERLAND BAND ELECTS
1 At a meeting of the members of tJi*
Buy Your Piano
•/ —remain to be sold on our
or rlayer-Jriano
at the store you think can serve you best mor e on this offer—
The store that has the finest variety and the best Pay Cash Only For
makes, the store that treats you most liberally, and Your Records
leaves the most money in your pocket. It is easy •
enough to see how we can have the finest variety, and ~ i i „
the Best Makes —but not so easy to see how we can sell y ic * ro a 3O days later, No
at lower prices. The secret is; interest. No extras. The
price is the same as if you
Business Policy j- 11 h a Ve
«/ choice of these styles—
—buying for cash in large quantities—eliminating S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO,
needless expense and being content with little profit $1.50, s2oo—but it's un
and more business. Perhaps you are not aware how safe to put off making
great this policy benefits YOU. Investigate pianos, your selection,
prices and payments—here and elsewhere—and the Come in to-day—or this
benefit to YOU will be plain. evening.
The J. H. TROUP Music House
Troup Building, 15 S. Market Square
New Cumberland Band, the following
officers were elected for the year:
President and director, Herman
Derrick; assistant director, Edgar
Wire; secretary, Paul Relff; treasurer,
Edward Fisher; manager, Harry Ar
nold. The band is reported to be In
excellent condltLon financially. The
manager is said to have a number of
engagements in view for the future.
DWELLING BURNED AT KNOLA
About 7 o'clock last Wednesday
evening the home of Anthony Sebas
tian, of Enola, was completely de
stroyed by Are from an overheated
stove during Sebastian's absence while
at work as a track walker for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mrs.
Sebastian and three small children,
being alone in the house, narrowly es
caped being burned, as their home is
located about two squares from Sum
merdale Park and not near the road.
The employes of the local yard suc
ceeded in saving a very small amount
of furniture from the building which
was taken to Overview where the fam
ily will reside. The building was own
ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and was completely destroyed.
Sebastian's loss on furniture will
amount to about SSOO.
MRS. SHARP BURIED
Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Harry W. Sharp, aged 41, who
died at her home in Lemoyne, were
held on Tuesday afternoon. The body
was taken to Newport for burial.
FUNERAL OF MRS. YOST
The funeral services of Mrs. Yost, of
Shiremanstown, who died at her home
on Monday evening at the ase of 41
years, were held this afternoon at her
late residence. Burial was made in
St. John's Cemetery.
Young Man's Arm Badly
Scalded by Boiling Water
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Jan. 15. Albert
Kuntz, 17 years old, an employe in
the nickeling department of the Keeley
Stove Works, slipped and fell while
walking through a room atthe plant,
and, grasping the side of a tank of
boiling water in an effort to save him- I
self, his right arm became submerged j
and was frightfully scalded, all the I
skin peeling off from'the elbow to the j
ends of the fingers. He was given
first aid treatment at the plant and
later conveyed to his home, where a
physician relieved his sufferings.
EVES FROZEN SHUT
Special to The Telegraph
Selinsgrove, Pa., Jan. 15.—George
Flanders, postmaster at Port Trevor
ton, reached \ Selinsgrove Tuesday
morning, suffering painfully from the j
seven-mile drive along the river. When |
he reached here and alighted at the i
local station he could not walk. Hei
was taken into the express office,
where an examination showed that his
eyes were frozen shut.
GERMS MADE HARMLESS j
Rich red blood is the power that i
keeps the human body in order. Every
day many germs of disease-enter our
bodies but they are made harmless
and passed off if the fighting forces
of the body are in good condition. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills build up the
blood, enable it to absorb more oxy- |
gen, the agent which burns up the
body poisons. In this way Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills are hot only a tonic,
but a specific for the host of diseases
that come as a result of thin blood
and that can get a foot-hold only
when the tone of the body is low.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red, and strengthen
the nerves.
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv
ousness. sciatica. Build up your blood
and note how the purer and richer
blood lights your battle against the
disease. Take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills as a tonic if you are nqt in the
best physical condition and cultivate
a resistance that with the observance
of ordinary rules of health will keep
you well and strong. Get a box from
the nearest drug store and begin this
treatment now.
A booklet, "Common Ailments. How
to Treat Them" is free for the asking.
1 Address: The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. T. Advertise
ment.
JANUARY 15,1914.
Elmer Craumer, Prominent
Attorney, Buried at Lebanon
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 15. Funeral
services were held here to-day over
the body of the late Elmer Craumer,
a prominent Pittsburgh attorney, for
mer grand master of the Odd Fel
lows of Pennsylvania and also promi
nent as an Elk and Free Mason. Of
ficers of the grand lodge of Pennsyl
vania, Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, were here from Philadelphia,
and the body was burled at Mt. Leba
non Cemetery with impressive frater
nal ceremonies. The funeral was held
from the home of A. S. Craumer, a
brother of the deceased. The Rev. Dr.
D. W. Happel, pastor of the First Re
formed Church, and the Rev. Dr. B. F.
Daugherty. pastor of Trinity United
Brethren Church, officiated at the serv
ices at the house. The funeral was
largely attended by relatives and
friends, as the departed attorney was
a native of this city and was widely
known. J. F. Milliken, law partner of
the late Mr. Craumer, brought the
body to Lebanon, and headed a dele
gation of Pittsburgh friends who at
tended the obsequies.
ROAST GOOSE DINNER
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 15. —Mrs.
John Brandt was hostess at an infor
mal dinner at her home in West Lo
cust street, last evening, when the
principal .feature of the menu was
roast goose and oysters. The guests
included A. B. Harnish, Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Harnish, ( Mrs. J. P. Brandt, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy M. Eberly and son,
I. S. Eberly.
REASON WHY NO. 18.
I UCDCLICV a PP roac hing change
HtKontl of the seasons naturally
——————J presents this question to j
your mind. What are you going to do about i
a home? Will you stay in the same old over
crowded city, or will you get out in the open
where you will get all of the best out of life?
urDcurv actt^iat y° ur wor k
ilbKonLl happens to be in the
city need not in any way
prevent you from enjoying the pleasures of
this suburban town with its city conve
niences. Hershey enjoys excellent train
and trolley service which will take' you to j
and from your business within a few min
utes.
UUDCUCV From the economical
nLKOiICiI viewpoint, Hershey af
——————— fords more than any
other suburban town. Farms outlying the
town supply the market direct, and reduce
the cost of living. Employment is here "if
you want it. Taxes on property are low. .
I UrDClirV Ever ything you want
I nUROriL I and need is here for you.
All of the conveniences
of the city to which you have become accus
tomed are here—and the great added advan
tage of suburban freedom and joy of living.
Lots range in price from S6OO
upward for 40 feet frontage.
Reasonable restrictions for
building—protect your home.
Representative always on the ground.
Phone or write.
Hershey Improvement Co.
HERSHEY, PA.
; Boys' Good Habit League
Organized at Columbia
Sptcial to Tilt Ttlt graph
Columbia, Fa., Jan. 15.—This bor
ough has taken the initiative in organ
izing a "Boys' Good Habit League,''
after the form of organization recently
adopted in Kansas, and will be under
tli© direction of the Rev. George Wells
Ely, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. It Is the first leaguo of the
kind In the State and last night elected
officers, as follows: President, Arthur
R. Campbell: vice-president, William
Purple; secretary and treasurer, John
Miller. Boys who Join are pledged to
abstain from liquor, tobacco and pro
fanity.
r '
OM| JnC»Ttt Band
ikould •how
IMIBHHIIiHH here
: ARROW
■