RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES
TROUBLE IS CAUSED
By COLD WEATHER
Waterwheel at DUUbnrg Light and
Power Plant Freezes
Shot
TOWN WAS WITHOUT LIGHT
Schools Closed on Account of In
tense Cold Tuesday and
Wednesday
Dtllsburg, Pa-. Jan. IT.—Commun
ion services will be held In the Bar
rens Church by the Reformed congre
gation to-morrow morning. The serv
ices will be conducted by the Rev. C.
E. Heffleger. The revival services in
the Opera House, conducted by the
Rev. G. H. Eveler, will continue all
next week. —Frank Ivarns returned to
his home from New York, where
he spent seven weeks learning the
barber trade.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Sheffer have removed Into their new
home erected In place of the one de
stroyed by fire last June. —W. D.
Menear, who has been seriously ill, is
now improving.—On account of the
extreme cold on Tuesday and Wednes
day morning, the public schools were
compelled to close until noon, not
being able to heat the rooms. —Mrs.
Lizzie Bentz, who was very ill, is now
able to be about again.—On Monday
night the water wheel at the power
plant of the DUlsburg Light, Heat and
Power Company, on the Yellow
Breeches creek, froze shut, leaving the
town without light.—Walter B. Dick
has gone to Philadelphia to take a
course In commercial training.
United Brethren Sunday
School Officers Elected
By Sftcial Correspondence
Lingleetown. Pa., Jan. 14.—Miss
Martha Buckwalter. of Royerford,
was the guest of Miss Marion Smith.
—D". and Mrs. Harry Schaner and son
John and Mr. Brown of Harrisburg,
were the guests of Mrs. Rebecca
Baker on Sunday.—William Harrison,
of Harrisburg, on Sunday was the
guest of Miss Jessie Lenker. —Dr. E.
R. Rheln and family and Dr. Rhein,
of Harrisburg, on Sunday were the
guests of Mrs. Mary Rliein.—Ellas
Seltzer has purchased the Spangler
home and will take possession March
1. The Spangler family will reside
In Penbrook—Miss Lillian Hain, of
Hainton, was the week-end guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Rheimert. —
Mr. and Sirs. John Clay gave a recep
tion on Sunday to their daughter
Jennie who was recently married to
Harry Ricker, of Hershey. Fifty
giiess were present. Miss Margaret
Rauch left Monday for Shlppepsburg
normal.—Miss Ruth Garrett and Miss
LUlle Sherk. of Harrisburg. were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Koons
on Sunday.—Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser
entertained the following guests on
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Melwln Bal
thaser, of Harrisburg, Samuel Bal
thaser, of Jersey City, Mrs. Gertrude
Xisßley and daughter. Miss Gertrude.
Miss Bessie Hassler and Mr. and Mrs. I
Emory O. Hassler. —Mrs. Washington 1
Keffer, of Harrisburg. was the guest]
of her sister, Mrs. William Cassel!
Sunday.—Revival services are being
held in the Church of God by the pas
tor, the Rev. George SigleV, to con
tinue throughout the week.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Early, of Paxtang, on Run
day were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Feeser. —An election of offe
rers was held in the United Brethren
Sunday School on Sunday as follows:
Superintendent, O. B. Leese: assistant
superintendent, David Shadle; pianist,
Marion Smith: assistant. Anna Feeser:
secretary, Gideon Feeser; treasurer,
Eliza Buck; librarians, Sara Zimmer- 1
man, Anna Feeser, I,esG-r Rowe and I
Paul Zimmerman.
Riverton Water Company
Threatens to Cut Off
Supply For Camp Hill
Camp Hill, Pa., Jan. 17;— Camp Hill
patrons of the Riverton Consolidated
Water Company have received notices
that unless they paid the increased
rates, the water would h r turned off
January 22. The citizens' committer
composed of G. ('. Gochnauer. Fred j
Cleckner, Dr. W. Fred Kendall, Warren i
B. Keini and G. L Naylor, advised all !
consumers not to pay their bills until
the Public Service Commission and the
courts pass on the case. They relv on
a Supreme Court decision that water
companies do not have the right to cut
off the water during the progress of
such a dispute. The committee has re
tained John W. Wetzel, of Carlisle, to
represent them in the courts. The fran
chise given the water company was
with the understanding that the Camp
Hill rates should never exceed those of
Harrisburg. The new rates amount to
a 200 per cent, increase over the old
which for meter users were ten cents
/or 1000 cubic feet.
Mayville Man Continues
His War Against Posse!
By Associated Press
Mayville, N. Y„ Jan. 17.-—The fifth
day of the siege of Edward Beardslcy
in his farm house near Summerdale
was ushered In by rapid firing from the
Beardsley stronghold. Timothy Van
Clse and William Walker, friends of
eßardsley, who have acted as "go-be
tweens" In the parleys between Sheriff
Anderson and the beleagured farmer,
approached the house this morning,
hands above their heads. As they en
tered the yard they were halted by the
whizzing of bullets sent over their
heads from the attic window, Beards
ley's lookout.
Trial of Army Officers
Attracts Much Attention
By Associated Press
l.ondon. Jan. 17, —For many years
no suit has aroused such widespread
Interest in the British Isles as the pro
ceedings opened to-day at Bow street
police court against eight officers of
the British army and eight civilians,
on charges of wholesale graft In con
nection with purchases for the army
"canteens."
According to the opening speech of
the prosecuUng counsel, "bribery and
corruption have been going on for
upward of ten years."
SATURDAY EVENING,
GDIUS LOADED FOR'
CHICKEN THIEVES
People of York Springs Have
Been Suffering From
Raids on Coops
ONE MAN LOSES 100 PULLETS
Minister 83 Years Old Is Most
Expert Skater on Old-fash
ioned Blades
York Springs. Pa., Jan. 17.—At the
annual election of directors
of the First National Bank of
York Springs on Tuesday the follow
ing were chosen: Anthony DeardorfT,
E. W. Cashman, H. J. Gardner, Joseph
W. Brame, H .C. Strayer, J. L. Bos
serman and A. B. Mummert. I. W.
Pearson was reelected cashier and G.
W Grlest, clerk.—The Rev. L. M.
Gardner, who has seen 83 winters, can
now be seen dally on Meadow Hill
Lake and none of the youthful skaters
enter Into the Bport with more zest
than he when he puts on his ancient
turned-up skates. Chicken thieve®
are operating in this section almost
every night and few farmers have es
caped their depredations. The farm
ers have loaded their shotguns and
threaten to shoot on sight if they hear
any disturbance at their barns and
chicken houses, but the trouble is that
the thieves operate in the dead of
night when every person is sound
asleep. Westward Chronister Is one
of the heaviest losers,- 100 of his pul
lets having been carried off by thieves
one night recently.
Peru Mills Lumber Teams
Haul Heavy Loads of Ties
Mifflintown, Pa.. Jan. 17. —Banks
Nole, of Doyle's Mills, has bought an
I auto, which he Intends to use on his
I mall route from Doyle's Mills to Mif
i flintown.—Lieutenant H. M. Gronlnger
lis at his parents' home In Port Royal
| from Fort Hauchuca, Arizona, where
I.e lias been stationed for the past few
I months, when he returns he will be
I stationed at Fort Myer, Va.—Miss
I Evelyn Quigg, of New Jersey, spent a
I week with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Quigg,—William Krause, of Black Log
Valley, caught a large wild cat.—The
teams owned by Lumberman Krlck.
near Peru Mills, and driven by John
Hepple and John Campbell have the
credit of hauling the heaviest loads
ever transported from Peru Mills to
Perulack. Twenty-three first-class
i standard gauge ties were drawn by
I each team. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Gilliford are on a visit to their daugh
| ters. Mrs. C. C. McCready, of New
Bedford. Pa., and Mrs. C. C. Johnson,
of Sharon, Pa. — R. Barton Short spent
a few days at his home near Perulack,
this being his first visit home from
Wyoming in six years.—Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Walters, of Philadelphia, spent
a few days with Mr. snd Mrs. Mc-
Clellan Folt7„ of Nook.—Albert Buehn,
of Pittsburgh, spent an evening at the
McCltntlc home in Cherry street.—The
Rev. Mr. Morgan, Lutheran pastor,
and the Rev. Mr. Deaver, Methodist
pastor, conducted evangelistic services
iin their church the past week. —
College Represented at
Great Student Convention
! Annvillo, Ph., Jan. 17. Clement
land Henry Kreider. sons of Congress
■ man A. S. Kreider, returned to school
jon Monday, the former to the Yale
j Preparatory School at Andover,
; Mass., and the latter to the University
of Pittsburgh.—Squire Z. S. C. Light,
re-elected at the November elections
for a. term of six years, took the oath
of office at Lebanon Tuesday morning.
—Lebanon Valley College was repre
sented at the great Student Volunteer
convention at KansaiClty by two stu
dents, Miss Mary Daugherty and Fa
ber Stengle, of Oberlin. The expenses
of the delegates were raised by popu
lar subscription and tnany friends of
the delegates contributed liberally to
ward sending them to this meeting.—
Perry County Paper Has
38 Sale Advertisements
l>un<'aunon, Pa.. Jan. 17.- -R. H.
Stuart, of New York City, spent part
of the week with his sisters, Mrs. P.
F. Duncan and Mrs. H. D. Renter. —
Frank B. Bills, of Philadelphia, vis
ited his mother over Sunday.—-Clay
Mutzabaugh fell on the icy pavement
on Saturday evening and broke his
leg.—Nice, clear eight-inch ice is be
ing cut and stored.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Hornilton, of Rockville, visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fos
ter Deam this week.—John Copp, of
Allen's Cove. Penn township, killed
two big hogs on Friday; one weighed
589 pounds and the other 457 pounds.
—ln the public sale registry columns
i of one of the county papers there are
thirty-eight Bales announced.
Five Members of Famous
Logan Guards at Lewistown
Lenlitonn, Pa., Jan. 17. John C.
Powell, one of the best known citizens
of the town, has had a severe seige of
pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Auley, of Grand Island, Neb., have been
calling on friends here. Mrs. J. B.
McVey, after a short visit to friends
in McVeytown, has returned home to
Spearflsh, South Dakota. Mrs. Jamee
Mac Donald, of Gerraantown, Philadel
phia, called on friends here this week.
—Mrs. Henry Heigh has been visiting
friends in Lancaster county. Dr. J..
R. Hunter, who has been in Michigan,
will return home.—Miss Sarah Simp
son, of Huntingdon, has been visiting
friends here. Miss N. E. Ott, of Bal
timore, is visiting friends at Open
Hearth. There are only five surviv
ing membeiH of the famous Logan
Guards In this place at present.—Much
timber is being cut at present In the
woods surrounding this place.—F. VV.
Went, chief engineer of the Hender
son Fire Company, is one of the old
est tlremen in the State. —Mrs. H. L.
Haverstlck and child, of York, Pa., has
been calling on her parents.
SI nPHISK FOR MRS. KIiHNS
Shrpherdstonn. Pa.. Janu. 17.—Mrs.
Marys Brenner, after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Harrison Knouse
has returned to her home at Altoona.—
I Frank Bream, of Dawson, N. p., is the
I guest of his sister, Mrs. M. E. Spalir.—
[Mrs. Xenla Fernabaugh is confined to
I her bed suffering from a severe attack
I of acute Indigestion and vertigo.—John
M. Forry Is confined to the house with
grip.—George Rudtslll and daughter,
Miss Sarah, of York, spent several days
with the Rev. A. B. Mower and family.
—pn Monday evening a surprise party
w4s given Mrs. R. A. Kuhns In honor
of her flfty-flfth birthday. Notwith
standing the very rough weather about
forty guests were present. Refresh
ments were served and a very enjoy
able evening was spent.—A local teach
ers' Institute of Upper Allen township
was held In the town school house Fri
day afternoon snd evening and was
very largely attended afid interesting
Personal Newt Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania
By Special Corresp»ndtnct
Dalmatla. Roicoe Warren. ot
Philadelphia, visited relatives here for
a few days. J. O. Deibler, J. K. Radel
and J. A. Marts attended court at Har
risburg during the week. Milton
Bettleyon, of Lewlstown, visited his
mother, Mrs. Alice bettleyon. Clar
ence Schnee. of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with relatives here. M. L. Bat
dorf left for New York City, where he
expects to make his future home.
I Mrs. Harry Bardell. of Northumber
land, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I F. M. Bordner. Oscar Rothermel, of
Sunbury, spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kothermel.—
I Samuel Weller, of Bloomsburg, visited
I friends here during the week. The
Farmers' State Bank held its annual
election for officers and directors on
Tuesday and J. F. Brosious was elected
president; J. H. Zerbe, vice-president;
R. E. Tressler. cashier, and C. S. Dep-
6 en. C. F. Shaffer. J. O. Deibler and D.
L Dreibelbis, directors.
Halifax. Miss Mary Nelßon spent a
few days with relatives at Harrisburg
this week. Mrs. O. E. Seagrlst spent
Wednesday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Har
vey Boyer and daughter, Grace, left for
their home, in Mlduletown, after spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Boyer's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lantz. —■
Ex-Burgess Isaac Chubb has received
his commission as justice of the peace.
—The Christmas Savings Club, o£ the
Halifax National Bank, will be open
for new members until January 26.
Miss Amelia Rocks, of Lancaster, visit
ed Miss Minnie E. Bickslee, at the Re
formed parsonage, recently. Mr. and
Mrs. George Bteln and Mrs. Boyd Renn,
of MlllersDurg, spent several days at
the home of their sister, Mrs. O. E. Sea
grlst. Miss Charlotte Hei3ter is the
Suest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Es
enshade, at Cressona. O. E. Sea-
Srist spent Wednesday with his sister,
TS. George Stein, at Millersburg.
At the annual election of trustees in
the Methodist Church, on Monday even
ing, the following were chosen for
three years: J. S. Gemberling, David
G. Swelgard and W. C. Helsler. C. C.
Metzgar spent Monday at Harrisburg,
the guest of his brother, William
Metzgar. Mrs. William Nelson, of
Millersburg, called on friends in town
on Monday. Elmer E. Dauglierty
spent Thursday with friends at Har
rlßburg. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sweig
ard entertained the following guests
on Sunday: John Snyder, of Millers
burg; Miss Clara Leitzel, of Elizabeth
vllle; Reuben Enders, of Liykens;
Misses Elsie Hoffman and Ida Shoop,
of Armstrong \ alley; H. R. Landis, of
Matamoras; Misses Minnie Alvord and
Aldia Arnold, David Alrotd, Philip and
Byron Meader and Reuben Shoop, ot
Halifax. Charles E. Motter has gone
to Watsontown. Mrs. Bertha Rohr
back spent Tuesday In Harrisburg, the
gue6t of friends. Mrs. J. R. Ster
rlnger and daughters. Ethel and Cathe
rine, of Harrisburg. were guests at the
home of the former's father, G. P. Kop
penhaver, this week.
Mexico—Mrs. Holman and daughter.
Amia, of Mifflintown, visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Knlsley, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L,. R. Moist, of Port Royal,
visited friends and relatives here re
cently. Mrs. Mary Baldwin Is 111.—
Mrs. Sarah Rome has returned to Mex
ico after spending a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Toner, at Lewis
town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Book,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riekenbaugh and
Mrs. Delia Burrls visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Riekenbaugh,
of Oakland, on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs.
H. F. Williard were business callers at
Mifflin, on Sunday. Miss Lenora
Knlslev visited friends at Port Royal,
on Sundav. Miss Mary I.auver was
called to her home at Freeburg, on the
account of her mother's illness.—The
United Evangelical Church has elected
these officers: Superintendent, J. M.
Burrls: secretary, Elda Rhine; treasur
er, Mrs. J. M. Burris; organist, Mrs.
Herbert Luckens.
Mlllenntow n Mr. and Mrs. .1. C.
Kipp visited their son, Harry Kipp, at
McAllistersville. over Sunday.—Mrs. J.
B. Parson, of Port Royal, spent Wed
nesday with her father, William Kipp.
—Mrs. Annie Brindel, of Lewistown, is
a guest at the home of Roy Palton.
Raymond Wagner, of Eemoyne. sppnt
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wagner. Harry Rtppmen and
son, Charles Rippman. were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Habrecker, of Al
toona. over Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Shenk attended the funeral of bis
sister-in-law. Mrs. Michael Shenk. In
Harrisburg. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
William Walker, Mrs. C C. Page,
Merrs. H.E.Walker and Mac Walker at
tended the funeral of their brother and
uncle, Qraliam Walker, who died in Al
toona. on Saturday, and was buried in
Mount Union. Monday. Mrs. O. D.
Wlngert is visiting her son, Rudolpb
at Summerdale. lrwin Zimmerman,
of Harrisburg. was a visitor in town,
Tuesday. - Charles Fttley, of Harris
burg. is visiting Mrs. Oren Wagner.
Monnl Joy The Rev. C. Stewart
Kitchen, formerly of St. John's rectory.
Laporte, PH.. is the newly appointed
rector of St. Duke's Kpiscopal Church,
of this place. Daniel D. Hauenstein,
who spent the last year with his son
at Massillon, Ohio, has returned to Mt.
Joy and opened a confectionery store
at his old stand, on Fast Main street
Prior to his West he occupied
this stand for six years. H. H. Webb
of New York City, snent a day In town
with his brother. James C. Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelley and Miss
Kathryn Morton, of Harrisbura-. were
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Mor
ton. John Hol'owell, the oldest Civil
Wer veteran in Mt. Joy, celebrated his
eighty-fourth hirthdav. .l Ft. Mis«e
mer attended the Denny O'Neil meetin*
In the Young Men's Christian
Association rooms, on Sunday after
noon.
Steamer P»*ru«»s Crew
of Wrecked Schooner
By Associated Press
Gloucester, Mass., J»n. 17.—Tho
rescue of the crew of a disabled five
masted schooner by a steamer off the
Maine coast, was reported by Captain
Lewis Wharton, of the schooner Ori
ole, which arrived to-day from Bonne
Bay, N. F. Captain Wharton was
unable to learn the name of either ves
sel. Two five-maeted schooners, the
Prescott Palmer and the Fuller Ral
mer, have not been reported since
Monday and considerable anxiety pre
vails for their safety.
The unknown schooner, flying dis
tress signals, was sfghted, Captain
Wharton said, at daybreak Thursday,
about 100 miles east of Thatcher's
Island. Just as the Oriole was making
for the vessel, a steamer was seen
going to the rescue. The steamer's
boats took off the crew of the
schooner and then set fire to the dere
lict.
U. A. R. ENCAMPMENT TV
i DETROIT WEEK OF At T G. :tl
Detroit, Mich., Jafi. 17.—The Grand
Army of the Republic will hold Its
forty-eighth annual encampment in
Detroit the week of August 31. The
date was agreed upon at a conference
of the Grand Army of the Republic
excutive committee with the citizens
and councilmanic committees here
last night.
The veterans wanted the encamp
ment the week of September 7, but
the Michigan State fair will be In
progress here that week and they
were persuaded to accept the earlier
date.
ALLEGED BANDIT IV J.MJ,
Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. 17.—The police
to-day believe a man In jail hero is
the bandit who last night terrorized
passengers on a southbound Western
and Atlantic passenger train near here
and robbed them of several hundred
dollars. The prisoner, who was cap
tured near the scene of the holdup
gave bis name as John Jones and
said he lived in Atlanta. The police,
however, say he is James Nolan, of
De« Moines, lowa. <
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WAYNESBORO IE
LOSS Win 1913
Nineteen Alarms During Year, |
With Damage Amounting
to Only $2,870
NEW FOUNTAIN FOR CEMETERY
Extreme Cold Weather Freezes Up
Horns of Band in Waynes
boro Parade
By Special Correspondence
Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 17. —The loss
by fire In W'aynesboro during the past
year was the smallest for a number i
of years. There were only nineteen j
alarms of fire, which aggregated a
loss of $2,870. —Superintendent Fred
S. Gilbert, of Green Hill Cemetery, has
received a very handsome iron foun
tain for Erection in the new portion
of the burial place.—Mrs. Mary CUno,
7 4 years old, Is confined to her home
as the result of a fall down stairs.—
John Deeter is suffering from blood
poisoning.—Mrs. Samuel Harris was
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday
evening.—Members of the Wayne
Band, which headed the procession to
anu from the railroad station Tuesday
night to welcome the Chambersburg
delegation that arrived here to attend
the Blederwolf meeting, experience;!
much Inconvenience while on their
way to the station. The temperature
was very low and a number of the
Instruments froze, making It impos
sible for the musicians to use them.
Tho instruments were thawed out at
the station and on the return trip the
band played continuously, except when
It stopped to change selections.
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH WHITE? LISTEN
"Bleeding Kansas" Gets Editor's
Personal Reasons For Declining
Gubernatorial Nomination
Special to The Telegraph
Emporia, Kan. Jan. 17.—William
Allen White, who wrote "What's the
Matter With Kansas?" did much to put
Emporia on the map as editor of the
Emporia Gazette. To-day, in the col
umns of Ills newspaper, . appeared a
retort to a suggestion that White run
for Governor as a Progressive candi
date:
"A number of Progressives at l>akin,
more kind than considerate, yesterday
resolved in favor of this man White,
of Emporia, for Governor. They want
ed him to run as a Progressive can
didate.
! "To which the Gazette says no. a
! thousand times 110, for we are on to that
man White, and without wishing to
i speak disrespectfully of a feilow
-1 townsman, who. so far as we knew, may
he at least outwardly decent In the
simpler returns of life—perhaps lie
pays his debts when it is convenient
: and he may be kind to Ills family,
though that's not to his credit, for who
wouldn't be?—-and he may have kept
I out. of jail, one way or another for
some time. Without, as we say. desir
ing to speak disrespectfully of this man.
we know that he is not the man either
to run for Governor, or if such a
grotesque thing could be Imagined, to
serve as Governor.
"He can't make a speech. Ho has a
lot of radical convictions which he
sometimes comes into the Gazette of
fice and exploits, which are dangerous.
He has been jawing politicians for
twenty years until he is a common
scold.
Why He Won't Do
"So, in the words of the poet, nix on
William Allen. The Gazette's nose is
hard and cold on the proposition to
make htm Governor. He is a four
flusher, a ring-trailer, rlo-snorting
trouble-maker and a grandstander. He
■makes a big noise. He yines and
kyoodles around a good deal, but he is
everlastingly and preeminently N. G.
as gubernatorial timber —full of knots
warts, woodpecker holes and rotten
spots.
"He would have the enmity of more
men. who have walked the olank. »o
litically. than anv other man in Kan
sas. and his candidacy would issue an
Irrevocable charter In Kansas for the
Progressive narty to be the official
minority renort. world-wlthout end.
"Men and women would be tramnled
to death at 7 o'clock election morning
trvinET to ir»t at the polls to cast the
«rst vote htm, and at ni«rht per
fectly (rood clt|7°ns, kind fathers am 1
Induleent husbands would risk a lail
sentence to fret in at least ten vote*
ne-alnst him «« reneaters. Tt may be
that the T'rne-feosh'e nartv needs p
"■"at. but the demand doesn't require a
billy Koat
HI" Tel'.fnle Weo«»r»1
"Now Is th« tir"o for all pond men
♦o come to the aid of th°lr nqrtv Pn*
thts man Wb'ta la a aT)Ould"r-crqii«,*
sore-bscVed liam«tniner wlndhrnlren
atumo-s'icVlnpr o'd statr
nr. who In addition to hcln«r no fe'
°"»*nft find (rrtnornl nornnsea hns the no.
lttlcnl hots, blind «tao*Ter«, ttonvee nln'"
eve and cnl7r»ottc Mdr«nver he le-
Inroad and has othe»- 'Penile In
Stnta mav be foolart by th« HnnA<*
"•nit nr.H fnnov of thi« man Whlfa
Mro htm.
If Via f«i q to Or»v
fn toll tVi#» truth «Kont him. TTnr»*
h« rnhVnr' +h a ***lth a nor Mr.,*
nt«nf bin* ho*«» h» to tr«*rtr
Mo tr* 1 Ponfrog* «mqn for
n '"ont hr»r»- h« hn "
hlo/'l/'rr.o Pn# 3 ! o-no* r«tW»*r»« n r»'l lioe rur
1
Tr\ thlc fn»* txiTAnt** V'fore nr«/1 h*»r*
~<* iMlplre-q «•/» Tl. n-n.l fgrfj f n \ r ,
vtor»V nprl advocated annrrhv
. r - M
Off. hut n fpv ""Ml.nlrtnrv
th „, oc MlO trom«r>»
T», lt \f |,u. #ool frlATi'ln <n«fot«-
!on nlw-ln*- th»*
! ft\~ ani- 1 or» ®sr»wo
*0 Hh*Ttrloti of
! nnrv. r%rt* «: ,n ' *prt«.
""•"k
\ ..•,,,•1 to th" wl«-» should orather
4tr("l
Son Sentenced to a
Term in Penitentiary
In the presence of his aged father,
who for years has served ns messen
ger and assistant custodian In N'o. 2
court room. Robert Green, son of Rob
ert W. Green, was to-day sentenced
to from one to three years in the East
ern Penitentiary.
Green pleaded guilty to several
charges of forgery. Young Green's
knees gave way as the court pro
nounced sentence and his white-head
ed father gently steadied him as he
was being led away by a deputy
■her iff.
Mt. Pleasant Church of God
to Be Dedicated Tomorrow
Handsome New Building Takes Place of Old Brick Struc
ture Erected More Than 54 Years Ago
Dillsburg;, Pa., Jan. 17.—T0-morrow
the handsome new church building of
the Church of God in Mount Pleasant,
Monaghan township, near Dillsburg,
will be dedicated. The services will
be in charge of the Rev. Charles H.
Heighes, the pastor: the Rev. Dr. Wil
liam X. Yates, pastor of the Fourth
Street Church of God, at Harrisburg,
will preach In the morning at 10
o'clock, while the Rev. S. G. Yahn,
editor of the Church Advocate, of
Harrisburg, will deliver the sermon
and formally dedicate the church.
The new building, which was erected
at a cost of $13,000, is constructed
of red brick, trimmed with brown
stone, and has a seating capacity of
nearly 500 persons, is equipped with
an aoeteline gas lighting plant and
finished in all modern style. During
the summer months the old brick
church, that was built in 1858, was
torn down and the new building
SUGGEST WORKHOUSE
II DAUPHIN COUNTY
January Grand Jury Follows Lead
Taken by Associated Chari
ties For Deserters
county worklioust.' f't^^fl ne me
of nonsupport and desertion defend
ants. The plan suggested follows ex
actly that outlined by the Charities,
data upon which is now being sectired
by a special committee.
"We deprecate the increasing num
ber of desertion and nonmaintenance
cases," reports the grand jury in this
[ connection, "and recommend that a
county workhouse fop established for
the confinement of defendants in non
maintenance ' and desertion cases,
there to he put to work, and the pro
ceeds of their labor to be applied to
ward the support of their deserted
families. The grand jury passed up
on 200 bills of indictment, forty—six
of which were ignored and 154 re
turned as true.
Clly Solicitor fScitz at Desk. —City
Solicitor I). S. Seitz who had been
confined to his home for a few days
with a severe cold has returned to his
desk.
Got ljettcr From City Club. —At
yesterday's meeting of the Count,v
Commissioners a communication from
the Civic Club setting forth the data
asked for by the commissioners in
response to the club's request that the
widows' pension system be inaugu
rated here. The letter explained the
needs of system, and the probable es
timate of cost.
Albert Jaeger Is
Acquitted by Jury
Albert Jaeger, one of the attendants
at the Pennsylvania Insane Asylum,
who had been in jail to answer a
charge of murdering Joseph Walukis.
an inmate, was formally acquitted o:
the charge to-day before Judge Gillai.,
who instructed the jury to return th;.
verditt. The motion for Jaeger's r<
lease was made by Attorney Phili]
Moyer, who, with W. L. Loeser, 1
counsel for the defense. The defent
was largely responsible for the ca].
ture of Hans Solbrig, who has sine
been arrested for the murder. It w.v
in the course of his investigations th:
I Attorney Moyer discovered the evi
dence upon which Solbrig was takei
Into custody.
Solbrig, against whom a true bil
has been found, will be tried at Marc)
sessions.
J. K. McWilliams, who was con
vlcted yesterday on -several charges o 1
embezzlement and sentenced by Judg •
Gillan to the Eastern Penitentiary foi
a year to fourteen months, must go
to the pen. A ray of hope was given
McWilliams yesterday when, after
sentence had been pronounced, thn
prosecutor made a plea for leniency
and Judge Gillan revoked the sen
tence and held the case open until to
day. At this morning's session, how
ever, Judge Gillan said the court had
decided to let the sentence stand.
Most of the morning was taken up
with the trial of Fred L. Belsmeyer,
charged with assault and battery upon
Mrs. Mary Snyder.
Paganelli Funeral in
St. Francis' Church
The funeral of Louis Paganelli took
place this morning. High requiem
mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock at
the St. Francis Koman Catholic
Church by the Rev. Father D. J.
Carey. llurial was made in Mt. Cal
very cemetery. The pall-bearers
were:
Joseph PaKanelli, Huntingdon;
Louis. Frank and Laurence, of Harris-1
burg, sons of the deceased, and
Thomas Culhane and Edward Schell,
sons-in-law. Tho survivors are: a
widow, Gertrude Paganelli, four sons,
Joseph, Louis, Frank and Laurence, I
and three daughters, Mrs. J. P. Mur- 1
phy, Mrs. Edward Schell and Mrs.
Thomas Culhane.
JANUARY 17, 1914.
started on the site and an adjoining
lot, from which a dwelling was re
moved. The cornerstone was laid on
August 10, a few days more than fifty
four years the laying of the corner
stone of the original church.
On the building committee are D.
D. Myers, William A. Myers, H. W.
Myers, J. R. Myers and the Rev.
Charles H. Heighes, the pastor, who
has been untiring In his efforts to
carry the work to completion. The
Rev. Mr. Heighes has been pastor of
this charge, which Includes Mount
Pleasant, Usburn, Andersontown and
West Falrview.
The Rev. Mr. Heighes will preach
the first sermon In the new pulpit on
Saturday night and beginning with
next Monday night services will be
held each night during the week,
when ex-pastors of the charge will
preach. These services will be con
tinued as a revival service indefinitely.
ATTACHMENT FOR
ECKERT WITNESS
Former Clerk to Mayor Failed to
Appear When His Name
Was Called
January Criminal Court was conclud
ed to-day with the trial of Jacob H.
Eckert, formerly proprietor of the
Hotel Essex, whose license was recent
ly revoked by tho Dauphin County
Court. Eckert was placed on trial for
selling liquor to minors, to persons vis
ibly intoxicated and for keeping a dis
orderly housf. His beer garden In the
rear of the Essex, or old "White Hall,"
was responsible for the revocation.
The testimony presented to-day was
largely of the same character that
characterized tho previous hearing,
tales of the drinking and singing ana
visiting from table to table of scarlet
women and yellow men of the tender
loin.
A little excitement was given to the
proceedings this morning when Hiram
McG. Simmers, one of the chief wit
nesses for (he State, failed to answer
to his name. Simmers Is a former
Mayors clerk. District Attorney Stroup
called several times for Simmers, and
when he failed to answer he asked that
an attachment bp issued and that Sim
mers be brought in by the Sheriff.
President Judge Kunkel granted (he
request.
Iton TOOL HOUSK AGAIN
Por the second time in three days
the tool house of Contractor S. 1,
Thompson, Walnut and Ninth streets,
was broken open during: last night
Tiie thieves this time got away with
one pair of hip boots, three pair of
rubber boots, three lubricators and
four Injectors. On the first visit three
pair of rubber boots and several brass
stopcocks were, carried away.
HIT OIJD MAX
Confused by the noise and hustle
of the traffic at Fourth and Market
streets this morning, Nathaniel Wil- ■
lets, an aged inmate of the county I
almshouse, was run down by a heavy '
team and injured.
ARREST HOBO GANG
A gang of hoboes Invaded the open
hearth department at the Central Iron
and Steel Company's plant last night
and gave Special Officer Charles
McCauley much trouble. In a raid
five were arrested and were this after
noon sent to jail for fifteen days by
Mayor Royal.
I
0 ■■BBBSSfI "J am an old man—and many of my troubles _
wever happened."—ELßEßT HUBBARD "
THE white hair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women tell
of doubt, fear and anxiety—more than disease or age. Worry plays
havoc with the nervous system—so thatdigestion is ruined and sleep
banished. What oil is to the friction of the delicate parts of an engine
DR. PIERCE'S
ftolden Medical ffriseovery
is to the delicate organs of the body. It's a tonic and body builder—becnuse it
stimulates the liver to vigorous action, assists the stomach to assimilate food—thuß
enriching the blood, and the nerves and heart in turn are fed on pure rich blood.
Neuralgia "is the cry of starved nerves for food." For forty years "Golden
Medical Discovery" in liquid form has given great satisfaction as a tonic and
blood maker.
Noio it can be obtained in tablet form—from dealers in medicine
or tend SO one-cent stamps for trial box. Write R.V.Pierce,puffalo.
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H HKBH Relieve constipation, regulate the liver, R3DHBM ■
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ECZEMA
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| lug, healing treatment which has cured hundreds, wbich I believe will curs l - ®» Mutssll. a. P.
you. I will send It free, postage paid, without any obligation on your part, DHII..OIKI'
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j ' •'
Name Age
' Post Offioe
tUM Street and No
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
MISTER'S WIFE
Mrs. H. J. Hillegas Dies From
Injuries Received in Front
of Her Home
COMPANION IS ALSO HURT
Driver of Machine Was Blinded
by Brilliant Head
light of Car
Kphrata, Pa., Jan. 17.—Mrs. H. J.
Hillegas, wife of the pastor of Salem
lieformed Church, near Meclianles
burg, Lancaster county, died Wednes
day, from injuries sustained on Tues
day evening by being hit in front of
her home by an automobile occupied
by Walter Groff and Jacob Hochet,
both of Ephrata. Miss Mary Baby, of
Eden, who had been spending the
evening with Mrs. Hillegas, was struck
at the same time, but escaped with an
injured foot and several contused
wounds on the head. Miss Eaby was
about to get on a trolley car to re
turn to her home. The ladles had
signaled for the car to stop In front
of the Hillegas home but the car ran
by a short distance before It WM
stopped. The ladles ran out in th«
street .when the automobile struck
them, hurling them to the ground but
not passing over them. The young men
who claim they had been blinded by
the light of the car, at once stopped
the auto and assisted in carrying the
minister's wife to the residence of Dr.
W. N. Keylor, nearby. The phytl
cian found that she had sustained a
fracture at the base of the skull. She
was unconscious, a condition from
which she did not recover. Mrs. Hil
legas was 51 years of age, and with
, her husband, two sons and two daugh«
iters survive.—During 1913 there were
forty-five deaths and seventy-flv*
births In Epharta.
Wormleysburg Quartet
at Harrisburg Hospital
IVvrmlrTiibnrKi Pa., Jan. IT. J. J.
Hemmer ia Installing officers In th»
Patriotic Order Sons of America
lodges in the nearby towns. Paul
Keister started to work this week as
clerk In the office of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Enola. Miss Beatrk-e
Hummel Hang a 8010 In the Lutheran
Church, at I-iemoyne, on Sunday even
ing. The Delta Alta Quartet sang at
the hospital. In. Harrisburg, on Sunday
afternoon. The revival services at
St. Paul's United Brethren Church have
been increasing in interest the past
week. Several have professed conver
sion. Wednesday night was known as
"Sunday School Night," teachers and
scholars taking their respective places.
The Kev. Mr. Getz made a splendid ad-,
dress. On Wednesday evening - the
pastor and members of the Church of
God attended the revival service at the
United Brethren Church in a body.
NARROW ESCAPE IX RUNAWAY
New Bloomflcld, Pa., Jan. 17.—Ross
' H. Clausen, of Center township, while
driving into New Bloomfield on Tues
|«lay evening had an accident owing
i to the breaking of the bridle bit. ThH
: horse ran away and Mr. Clauaer
jumped out, being bruised and cut.
The horse ran to Seckcrt's livery sta-
where it fell 011 the ice.—R. H.
I Hench, of New Cumberland, was in
' town on Monday.—D. Boyd Alter an i
James Miller have taken the agency
for the Maxwell automobile.—There
being no criminal cases to try at the
January term of court the grand
jurors have been notified not to at
tend. —Miss Theresa Miller left for
Chicago, where she will spend tlis
winter with her sister. Mrs. George
jHeyman.—David Fleetwood, of Jollet,
nil., and William Lucas, of Centre •
Hall, are guests of J. M. Gilllland.—
Miss Margaret Milllngtoti who has
been visiting her mother, returned to
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
REVIVAL AT MILLKKSHI RG
Mlllcrshurnr. Pa., .Tan. 17.—Charles
E. Sausser has installed a gasoline en
gine to run his plant.—John N. Reed
jhas secured a position with the Read
ing railroad as fireman with head
quarters at Harrisburg. He made his
| lirst trip Monday.—Revival services
I are In progress In the United TCvan
! gelical, the United Brethren and Meth
iodlst Churches. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hagerty, who moved to Mlllersburjf
| from LesterHhire, N. Y.. last spring
have moved back to the latter place.
—A. N. Brubaker is visiting his daugh
ter. Mrs. Murel Green, in Brooklyn.—•
'Mrs. G. Roy Moyer spent the week in
Harrisburg.—H. L. Frank was a New
York visitor this week.— Luther Johns,
a young attorney of Chicago, was a.
visitor to his native home last week.
J. Frank Hoy lias returnsd from
the Harrisburg hospital, where he had
been under treatment for several
weeks.
5