2 (%pjffigfopcnnayLVAmftp>erasi IWPOST TMINERY ' DIKED BY FIHE Big Leach House of Elk Tanning Company Partially Wrecked by Flames Sfecial It Th* Telttrafh Newport, Jan. 18. Shortly after 6 o'clock on Saturday afternoon flames were discovered eating their way through the ventilator of the leach house of the tannery of the Elk Tanning Company, Edward G. Shea fer, superintendent. A general alarm was given by the blowing of the tan nery whistle, the tannery pumps were put to work and their own line of hose was soon playing on the fire. The town firemen were quick to re spond with their equipment, as were also W. T. Hanly, supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and his men with their equipment. Four streams were thrown in an endeavor to check the flames. A gale was blow ing at the time, and thinking that the fire might get beyond their con trol, assistance was asked for from the railroad company at Mifflin. At 7.30 o'clock T. G. Scott, assistant trainmaster; L. E. Rush, master me chanic; Harry H. Heikes. foreman of the wreck force, arrived with their crew and equipment. From this time on until 9.30 it was a hard fight, until the fire was under control. Two streams played on the ruins all night. The leach house, situated between a stone and brick buildings, Is a large wooden building 86x50x35 feet and contained ten large tubs 14 feet In diameter. Because of the heroic work of the firemen but four of these were destroyed. The cause of the fire is unknown. No estimate of the loss can be given until the arrival to-day of the chief engineer of the company, H. B. Norton, of Ridgway. IF MS HIT BUCK AKD STOMACH SOURS "Pape's Diapepsin" ends stomach misery, Indiges tion in 5 minutes If what you Just ate is souring on your stomach or Ilea like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested foou, or have a feeling of dizziness. I heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, vnu can get blessed relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand whv dys peptic troubles of all kinds go, •and why they relieve sour, out-of-or der stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assi milation into the blood all the food, you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that vou ■will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's i Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will I call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara tion. too, if you ever take it for indi gestion. gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi gestion in five minutes. Burns & Company 28-30-32 South Second Street The Enduring Sheraton Sheraton has never lost caste in the school of design—nor its high place in popularity with refined | taste. It's a survival rather than revival. The pieces represented are done in Mahogany— the natural grain of the wood adding its rich charm to the graceful models. They are pieces of satisfy ing size—and every detail of the construction is con sistent. We present them to emphasize the scope of this store's service—identifying it with the highest-type of design and the highest-grade of workmanship and the moderation of price where the best is concerned. Dresser .... SBO.OO | Chiffonier , . $60.00 MONDAY EVENING, ( UNIQUE TURNOUT OF PERRY COUNTY CHILDREN | ■ |tf»vP|p I ... ,J W . ai J? , l ? a -: Jsn - 17 - —Thia picture wu taken at the residence of Harry vv. tjiiuhall. about a mil* west of town on the William H. Loy farm. Chil dren of Mr. Gutshall are seated behln d a fine spotted calf, which they hitch up and drive for pastime. Occasional ly they hitch up their favorite and wISiL n ,T*L n n°u ".'! *?. oM-lookin* team. The calf drive, along nicely. Blaine GutshsJl has the lines and on the seat with him are his brother, Merle, and sister, Helen; in front is his brother. Lynn. | WEST SHORE NEWS | HUMMEL WANTS NEW TOWN HALL ERECTED In Message to Council, He Will Ask That Body to Make an Appropriation Burgess J. Fred Hummel, of Worm leysburg, ' 8 preparing a message which he will deliver to the borough council at the next regular meeting. One of the points which the burgess will bring out is the urgent need of a new town hall in Wormleysburg. The present building, a frame structure, has been used for many years, but the burgess says "the old place is ready to fall to pieces." Councilmen In the town for some time past have been considering the advisability of erecting a building, but the matter has never reached a de cision. The burgess will suggest to council that a brick building be erected on the plot of ground owned by the borough at Market and Second streets. Tho building, as he plans it, will be two stories high, the first floor being used as a home for the tire com pany with meeting rooms for council. One large room on the first floor would house the fire apparatus and back of this, he believes, smaller rooms could be built for meeting purposes. The entire second floor, the burgess says, should be used as an auditorium. In which suppers, festivals, shows and public meetings could be held. Burgess Hummel says the lire com pany h£>"» about SSOO in its treasury and he believes this money would be offered to help pay for the building. The remainder could be appropriated by council. * Another matter which the burgess will ask council to consider will be the taxing of all street cars entering the borough. At present only a pole tax is paid, but Burgess Hummel be lieves the company sho»ld pay about $25 a year per car for the use of the town's streets. E. B. Leiby President of Marysville Board of Trade At a recent meeting of the Marys ville Board of Trade the following offi cers were elected: President, E. B. Leiby; vice-president, C. B. Smith; secretary, J. P. Lilley; treasurer, W. U Roberts; trustees, M. L. Wise, Ed gar Gault and James A. Nevin; auditors, John L. Hain, Frank A. Kline and Reuben H. Cunningham. Preliminary arrangements were made for the annual banquet, which will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 11. Special Invitations will be Issued to the Marysville Civic Club members. TO OT RE A OOLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture Is on each box. SBc.—Adver tisement. Shower of Donations For Pastor of Enola Church On Thursday evening the members or the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Enola, tendered their pastor, the Rev. M. S. Sharpe, and family a very interesting miscellaneous shower at the parsonage. A fine program was iti\ en and Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe re eived a large number of useful pres ents. Refreshments were served and the following were present: The Rev M. S. Sharp, Mrs. Sharp and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Addams. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Hum mel, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cless, Mr. and Mrs. Kitziniller, Mr. and Mrs W H. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Garland, Mrs! George Weber. Mrs. J. R. Harkison. Mrs. Ray Neumyer, Mrs. H. M. Bloser, Mrs. Fake. Mrs. A. L. Wynn, Mrs. J. H. Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. J. W. Heckman, Mrs. Ida Dver, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs. Philip Rothaar, Mrs. D. K. Detweiler, Isabelle Neu myer. Margaret Sweeney, Jennie Lin denberger. Grace Heckert, Emma Mil ler, Carrie Knaby, Helen Knaby, Mar garet Knaub, \ iola Knaub, Florence Wynn. Luella Hawkins, Mabel Seitz Alta Seits. Clair Dyer. John Camp bell, James Huston, George Koontz, James Detweiler and Mr. Eslinger. Woman's Suffrage Meeting Held at New Cumberland Quite a number attended the meet ing which was held at the office of the Susquehanna woolen mill at New Cumberland on Saturday morning when Miss Froelich, of New York, made a fine address on woman suf frage. airs. Mabel Cronise Jones of Harrisburg, introduced the speaker and also made a few remarks. WEDDING BECOMES KNOWN It leaked out in Marysrvillo to-day that Miss Merril Bitting and F. R. Grubb, of that place, slipped oft to Hagerstown, Aid., on December 27 and were quietly married at the Meth odist Episcopal Church of that place. The young couple had intended to keep their marriage a secret for some time, but in some manner the news leaked out. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bitting, of this place. The groom is employed by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company. OFFICERS ELECTED Yesterday Zion Lutheran Sunday School elected the following officers- Superintendent, J. L. Haln; assistant superintendent, W. R. Henchj secre tary. Miss Leona Bare; assistant su perintendent, Harry Deckard; organ ist. Miss Katherine Hench; assistant organist. Miss Emma Smith; libra rians, Miss Juila Boyd arfd Miss Vic toria Hippie. Dr. C. R. Weills was elected director of the orchestra. NO MORE ASHES IN STREETS Chief Burgess Franklin W. Lentz, of Marysville, has Issued an edict pro hibiting the throwing of any ashes or rubbish In the borough streets. It is asserted that the issuance of the ordi nance was caused by the dumping of several barrels of ashes In the street at the top of the subway several weeks ago by some unknown person. SURPRISE ON TENTH BIRTHDAY A very pleasant birthday surprise) party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Redman, 274 Sus quehanna avenue, Enoia, in honor of their eon Robert's tenth birthday on Friday evening. Refreshments were served the following: Miss Mildred McCormlck. Miss Ruth Stalley, Miss Catharine Kline, Misa Gladys Kline Miss Esther Btum. Miss Mary Krelder' Lillian Mable and George Kline, Harry Mable, Arthur Stum, Clyde Meacham, Edward Redman, John Krelder, Wil liam Redman. Robert and Pauline Redman. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF 80N Samuel M&rselle, assistant track foreman in the Enola yards, an nonnce t>.« birth of a son, Saturday January 17. Brave Woman Saves Her Children From Burning Sptcial to The Ttit,graph Lewistown. Pa., Jan. I».—i n a flre about two miles west of Lewistown at an early hour Saturday morning Mrs Edgar Brought proved herself a ine in saving her children from the flames. The family was awakened by the crackling of the flames, all the lower portion of the house being on flre. Edgar Brought leaped from the roof of a porch to the ground and his wife gathered the three children one by one and tossed them to the father below. She then leaped to the ground. A farm hand sleeping In the house had a narrow escape. The family did not get out one piece of clothing, everything being destroyed exoept the night clothes that they had on their backs. After shivering in the night air for some time the family made their way to the home of Mrs. Drought's parents, about a mil* away. HAFRISBURG TELEGRAPH New Church of God at Mt Pleasant Dedicated Special to Tht T tit graph Dillsburg, Pa.. Jan. 19.— Yesterday the hanuaome new church building ot the Church of God in Mt. Pleasant, .uonaghun township, near Dillsburg, was formerly dedicated. The Rev. Charles Heikes, the pastor, preaeheu the lirst sermon in the pulpit on Sat urday evening. On Sunday morning the Rev. W. N. Yates, pastor of tlu Fourth Street Church of God, of Har risburg, delivered the sermon. Las. evening the sermon and formal dedi catory services were delivered by 8. G. Yohn, D. D., editor of the Church Advocate of Harrisburg. Beginning with to-night services will be held in the church every evening and to be conducted by ex-pastors of the church. These services will be continued as u revival meeting for several weeks by the pastor. Busy Times For Employes oi Emerson-Brantingham Co. Sptcial to Tht Ttltgraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 19.—1t was j announced to-day at the Kmerson- i Brantingham Company's shops that beginning with Monday, January 26, I it is expected all departments will start working full time from 7 a. m. I to 6 p. m. For some time past there ] has been a small force of men eni- | ployed in the various departments. When every department is working its full quota of men about 1,100 are em ployed. A large foreign order has been received by the company and it is believed by those familiar with the affairs of the company that the shops will be kept very busy for the next six months. The machinery for this or der is peculiarly the product of the local factory. Plans For New School Building at Dillsburg Sptcial to Tht T tit graph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 19.—At a spe cial meeting of the Dillsburg school board called for the purpose on Fri day afternoon, the firm of Hauer and Mowere, architects, of Philadelphia, were chosen as architects to draw plans and specifications for the new school building to be erected in place of the one burned last June. The new building will contain eight school rooms with all necessary cloak rooms and modern improvements through out. The building will be constructed of brick and will cost about SIB,OOO. SURPRISE FOR MRS. COOPER Special to Tht Ttltgraph Newport, Pa., Jan. 19. A very pleasant birthday surprise was ar ranged for Mrs. D. Cooper Moorhead by her daughters, the Misses Isabel and Miriam Moorhead, at which the following wore guests: Mrs. William Dorwart, Mrs. Emil Kaufmann, Mrs. Hiram M. Keen, Mrs. Emanuel Wright, Airs. Samuel W. Burd, Mrs. Curtis C. Flurie, Mrs. Samuel L. Shull, Mrs. Ed ward Kochenderfer, the Misses Eliza beth Dorwart, Ruth Wright, Mildred Flurie, Mary Flurie, Isabel Burd and the Rev. William Dorwart. The even ing was delightfully spent, at the close of which refreshments were served. MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED Sptcial to Tht Tettgraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 19. —Services at the tabernacle Saturday evening and Sunday were the largest attended of any so far. Not only was the seat ing capacity taxed to its limit, but standing room in the aisles was at a premium, while hundreds of people that came to town from the country and residents of the town who sought admission at the doors had to be turned away, as they could not pos sibly be accommodated. Up to date there have been 600 conversions and the collections have amounted to nearly $2,000. • FUNERAL OF GEORGE HEIKES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 19.—The fu neral of George Heikes, a former resi who died at his home in Le moyne was held on Saturday. The i ia.l party came to Dillsburg on the 12,40 train and went to the Franklin Church, where the services were held, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. G. H. Eveler. Burial was made In the cemetery adjoining. AGAINST LIQUOR LICENSE Special to The Ttlt graph Hershey, Pa., Jan. 19. A mass meeting of the citizens of Derry Church will be held In the assembly rooms of the Hershey Men's Club on Friday evening, January 8, to remon strate against the granting of a liquor license to the proprietor of the Haeff ner House at Derry Church. PRINTER SUES FOR INJURIES Columbia, Pa., Jan. 19. —Frank J. Faesig, a well-known job printer In Lancaster, has, through his attorney, brought suit against the Conestoga Traction Company for SIO,OOO dam ages for injuries alleged to been sustained when alighting from a belt line car. BIBLE CLASS DINNER Mifllintown, Pa., Jan. 19.—0n Sat urday evening the Westminster Adult Bible Class of Mifllintown held its an nual dinner at theh ome of Miss Sara Parker, in South Main street. The class numbers twenty-flve. of whom nineteen were present. The class is three years old and for Its short life has done considerable work both in the church and out. APPOINTED POLICEMAN Mifllintown, Pa, Jan. 19. J. M. Dockey, Pennsylvania Railroad police man at Mifflin station, has been ap pointed borough policeman by Mifflin A TONIC FOR DYSPEPTICS When food lies undigested In the stomach it ferments and gas forms. This gas distends the stomach and presses on the heart, causing a pain that sometimes arouses fear of heart trouble. The condition in which gas forms Is caused by a low tone of the digestive organs and a lack of rich red blood resulting In deficient nerve force. It la a condition that calls for a tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a tonlo for the blood and nerves, have been used with great success in the treatment of this form of stomach trouble. Cold baths In the morning followed by brisk friction with a rough towel will help as they stimulate the circulation but a tonlo treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills by building up the blood, . restoring the nerve force and making I the stomach able to do Its work gives the most lasting benefit With their use the appetite Increases, digestion becomes normal and Improvement in the general health follows with cer tainty. ¥ou are txylng no experiment when you take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They cannot harm the most delicate sys tem, • You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store. A copy of the diet book 'What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y.—Advertisement Special Sale— To-morrow and Wednesday 160 Women's and Misses 9 Coats Three-quarter and full length models—suitable for all occasions—correct domestic and imported materials—many garments richly trimmed with fur. Coats at $6.95 Coats at $7.95 Coats at $8.50 Values, $18.50 to $47.50. Values, $16.50 to $22.50. Values, $18.50 to $27.50. Coats at $12.9fl Coats at $13.50 Coats at $18.50 Values, $18.50 to $35.00. Values, $22.50 to $27.50. Values, $27.50 to $57.50. The most fashionable materials are represented —Corduroy, Yelour, Plush, Duvetyne, Tweeds, Chinchilla, Persianna Cloth. Sizes 14 to 18 —and—34 to 44. 17 Misses' Tango Wraps at tfUL. 28-30 and 32 North Third Street "The Spinsters' Return" by Monaghan Round Table • Special to Tht Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. 20. —To-morrow evening the Ladies of the Monaghan Round Table of the Presbyterian Church will give the play entitled "The Spinsters' Return," the cast of characters will be as follows: Jose phine Jane Green, Solperno, Mrs. R. P. Smith; Priscilla Abigail Hoag, sec retary, Mrs. Charles Altland; Calam ity Jane Higgins, wireworker, Mrs. N. R. Sidle; Tiny Short Van Tassell, Mrs. M. W. Bretcher; Rebecca Rachel Sharpe, highflier, Mrs. W. H. Smith: Mary Ann Fraddler Malaprop, Miss Gretna Beitzel; Patience Desire Man Countess Ketchum, a large woman, Mrs. Charles O. Sidle; Violent Ann Ruffler, Miss Elizabeth Ensmlnger; Charity Longface Puddyfoot, Mrs. J. B. Spera: Sophia Stickey Bennett, Mazle Williams; Jersuha Matilda Spriggins, Miss Ethel Reauck; Juliet Long Lanaderstadt, Helen Spahr; Cleopatra Bell Blow Hopklnson, Mrs. F. 8. Lutz; Polly Jane Pratt Doolittle, Mrs. G. Sheffer; Blenda Bluegrass Afraid-of-his face. Katherlne Altland; Young Man Afraid-of-his-face, an In dian, J. B. Spera; Tiny Van Tassell's children, Samantha, Oletha Freeland; Betsy Ann, Mary Altland; Peggy Ma ria, Elizabeth Cook; Sophia Jane, Isa bel Sidle; Tillie, Helen Altland; Na thaniel Isaac, Clyde Smith; Jehosa pliat, Jane Smith; Polly Ann, Mary- Floyd, and Jeremiah, Lewis Gintzer. The costximes to be worn will be the style of garments worn years ago. Resinol heals baby's itching skin RESINOL OINTMENT and Resinol Soap are absolutely free from anything of a harsh or in juriousnatare, and can therefore be used with confi dence in the treatment of babies' skin troubles—eczema, teething rash, dial ings, etc. They stop itching instantiy and speedily heal even severe and stubborn eruptions. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for the past 18yeovs. Every druggist sells Resinol Retinal Soap and Ointment clean awsr Sb>»- pl®». blackhead* aad dandraff, and is a mat valuable household ramadJ UT aoraa, barm, boil*. pflas, etc. Far trial aha ot Keetnol Ointment and Raainol Sea*. ■writ* to Raateol. Dept. 9-5. Baltimore. Md. no type— | Composition jj For the Trade ! 1 ! THE TELEGRAPH PR.NTING CO. PitoMf—Bh«i> 'DwUil*! Pkoto EicnrUf || HARRISBURG, PENNA. | MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. CO. Florida Tour W»7 lrt», aeraonally conducted to Savannah, Jackaunvllla and St. AUKU«- $50.00 Including trannpurtatlon, meals and stateroom accommodations on steamer, hotel accommodations. drives, etc. Leave Baltimore on new S. 8. Suwan nee, Monday, February 16. For ltlaer- JANUARY 19, 1914. New Burgess Is Helping Columbia's Needy Poor Columbia, Pa., Jan. 18.—Burgess W. a. Detweiler has begun his term by dispensing acts of charity. Learning of distress among some families dur ing the recent cold snap, the chief burgess made a personal visitation to the homes of those reported as needy and, ascertaining their wants, sup plied clothing, fuel and provisions out of his private purse. Now he has issued a public appeal to all citizens who desire to aid In this charitable work to send money and provisions to his office and he will personally direct the distribution of the same. COLUMBIA HAS NIGHT SCHOOL Columbia, Pa.. Jan. 19.—The night school in this place has opened with an average attendance of over fifteen pupils, whose ages range from 15 to DRINK HOT TEA 1 FOR A BAD CPU) Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.—Advertise ment. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC ThEATER '-"T T * TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME! TO-MORROW- The Sensational Melodramatic Sue- RETURN Or YOUNG AMERICA'S ce« o' Years, WESTERN HERO "A Girl of the BILLY THE KID Underworld" Pour Acta of Western Life la the I I Days of Old. A Thrill and a Shot A Sweet, Wholesome Story, Showing a Minute. How Love Wlus One from a Life of Crime. Special Bargain Prices. PRICES: Mat., 10c, 25c> Ere., 10c, PRICES 20c, 80c. BOc 20c, 30c, 50c. WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST AND LAST WORD IN MINSTRELSY AI. G. Field Greater Minstrels 28—Years of Continuous Snceeaa—2«—Outliving, Outclassing All ComnetU tors. Prices i Mnt., 25c, BOc. Eve., 25c, BOc, 7Sc, <I.OO. V— ii" i i i ii i ii I, • A SHOW WITHOUT WIGGLES |\ . , g fy " e " t - ,go ■" retertneureat Even PRUDENCE Will Laugh at II Q « |k Hubby of Lady Betty John &tmma Kay liabelle Miller & Co. «« . n'~r. .„| Jack & Pauline Lexey OB the Rio Grande j Bo and lOc <1 ——■ M '■ 1 ■ . ' One Hundred Horses And Many Wagons This is the equipment with which we are able to make prompt deliveries of coal. No difference how many orders we have on our books we have teams enough to get them out quickly. ' You never need wait long when you order coal from us. We also have two coal yards in different parts of the city which helps us to be prompt United Ice & Coal Go. % Forster 4- Cowdea Third 4 Boas 19th A Chestnut Hummel « Mulberry ALSO STEELTON, PA. 40 years. Among those In attendance are a number of heads of families and the teacher, H. F. Zerger, reports that they are among the most diligent pupils. The common branches arc taught and In these the older pupils are making excellent progress. YOUR NOSE^j* ■■T to a Filter m u>e Air You Breathe 7 **>/ m Catarrh dogait. On* germ in yoar head may get in such deadly work JmfXl K *■ t° .pvo Too » frightful sold- /% ]■ and all because tha air waa al- /frjMß lowed to become diseased. f'WIA I 1 ■ too pwigei tmdpurfflts the air. /vS / H ■ Stops noeiing—relieve* enor- kv? */ ■ H log. Hu no aaojnroua drug. Sanitary tube* Sc and 60c. Mftlg J gON PON MFCXO. J ffliWiiiuyiW Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the shin soft and velvety in rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES ff. Third St., and P. W. H. Station AMUSEMENTS 7 v EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY THE DEYU, WITHIN—3 Aets. THE NARCOTIC SPECTRE 2 ACTS. THE BABY and KINEHACOLOII PICTURES. ADMISSION 5c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers