2 t^tffßgcbPcnt)fflj r LVAnift]^e 3 »sj VOlOffi 01 BITTEN m CHEEKBY BIG RUT Attacked by Rodent While in Bed and Has Fierce Fight Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 21.—Awakened by the screams of his lv-year-old daughter Anna, about 5.30 o'clock on Monday morning, Henry Smith, whi resides on the Mifflin farm, at the out skirts of town, was horrified upon en tering her bedroom to find that her face had been badly chewed by a rat, which made Its escape as ho ap proached the room, being frightened away by the noise. The rat had attacked the girl while Bhe was asleep and as It gnawed at her cheek she tried to fight it away, but the rodent renowed the attack, and, flying at her face, inflictod ugly lacerations on her right cheek. It was necessary to send for a physician to dress the wounds, from which blood was flowing freely when the father arrived ou tho scene. The fam ily Is at a loss to know how the rat Kot Into the bedroom. The rodent was a very big one, and according to the girl's story, fought savagely when she attempted to drive it away. Resinoi stops scalp itching and promotes hair health IP you are tronbled with dandruff, eczema or other scaly, itching scalp affection, try shampoos with Resinoi Soap and an occasional treatment with Resinoi Ointment. You will be sur prised how quickly the trouble disap pears, and the health and beauty of the hair improves. Avoid Imitations. Rerhiot Soap and Ointment heal akin eruptions, clear away pimple* and blackheads, and form a moat valuable household troatment for gores, burn*, boils, plies, etc. For trial size, free, write to Reeinol, Dept. 22-S, Baltimore. Md. Sold by all draffßH3ta. Prescribed by doctors for 18/ ears. eKmm More Carbon, More Heat When Kelley's Coal conies in the cellar coal troubles go up the chimney. Kelley's Coal has the highest percentage of carbon of any coal mined. Carbon is that essential of fuel which makes for combus tion and heat. The more carbon the more heat, and the more heat the less coal troubles. Burn Kelley's Coal and gfet all the heat that's in the coal. Kelley's Hard Stove st SU with the malady and strict measures are being used to pre vent the other 138 children from bo coming affected. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Columbia.—Mrs. Henry p. Yertrev wife of the treasurer and general manager of the Columbia Wagon Company, died at the home of her -mn h er V A ?. rs - GeorKe p - Deacon. Hillchester, Pottstown, where she had been visiting. Bne T M,s - , , Mary Catharine Meckel, 81 years old, who for years headed a four-generation group here a few e l e^ ay CH" 6 * - an ,lhless ° f only a tew days. Sho was born in Ger many, coming to this country when a ?mm Fou '- children, twenty grand d"n survive SCV6n great "if andchil- Martlc.—Adam Bortzfleld, 64 year* old, a retired gardener and farmer lied yesterday. His wife and seven children, two brothers and two sistert survive. Clt Orevijle. William Chambers 74 vears old, died yesterday of pneu'mo survfves 1 " a 1 ' llneSS- ° ne Blster Make Your Meals Afraid of You Don't Bo Afraid or Food. Just Take u stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and You'll Digest It All O. K. All you men and women who want to eat and are tilled with fear, stay this kind of folly. Just carry a littl< otuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your purse o;• pocket and after your meal eat it like you do candy. The meal will be digested; the weakened digestive juices will be en riched and you will lose your fear of food. "Wiiii I Gin 110 to a Meal Sow Ih Simply a Shame" Don't you know that these tablets are carried by thousands all over the land? In their bags as they travel, in purses or pockets when they attend banquets or after theater parties and meals early or late, large or small are easily digested without harmful ef fects. One element of these tablets is so efficient that one grain of it will di gest 3,000 grains of food. This Is science brought down for your use and it is nature's own science, too. No matter where you live, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even in the smallest drug store, although it be only a cross roads druggist This popularity is based solely upon the reputation, proof and testimonial excellence of these tablets in everv part of our land. Go to your druggist to-day and buy a box. Price 60 cents.—Advertise ment. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS G. E. CONVENTION BIG CHURCH EVENT Second Annual Meeting of Perry County Societies Will Be Held at Marysville To-morrow the biggest church event ever known In Marysville, will take place, when the second annual con vention of the Perry County Young People's Society for Christian En deavor, will meet In the Trinity Re formed Churoh. The committee* arranging for the convention follow: Reception and en tertainment, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Irene Aghenfelter, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Katherlne Ilench, Mrs. W. E. Detweller, and Mrs. John Rhinehart; music, W. I*. Roberts, Miss Marian Wagner, Mrs. Charles Albright, Mrs. A. G. Eppley and Miss Marie Harrold; publicity. Miss Louise Corl and Edgar Smith. This year's convention will exceed that of last year's in all ways. Music will be furnished for the convention by a union chofr, composed of all the church choirs of town. Delegates will be present from all the societies of the county and the number is expected to reach at least two hundred. The delegates from the town's so cieties are. Reformed, Miss Kather ine Roberts and Mrs. C. B. Smith; Methodist, J. E. Whtte and Mrs. The opolius Shakespeare; Evangelical, Miss Margaret Gault; Lutheran, Mrs. S. L. Rice and Mrs. Pearl Hippie. Ad dresses will be made by C. A. Black, of Harrisburg, president of the Dau phin County Y. P. S. C. E.; the Rev. P. H. Hoover, of Blaln, and the Rev. J. I. Green, of Millerstown, president and vice-president, respectively, of the Perry County Y. P. S. C. E. In addi tion there will be many other ad dresses. MEETING OF CLASSIS A special session of the Carlisle Classis of the Reformed Church will be held in the Trinity Reformed Church, of Marysville, to-morrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock. The relation between the Zion charge, of Blaln, and the Rev. P. 11. Hoover will be dis solved, and the Rev. Hoover will be transferred to the Classis of Wyo ming, Eastern Synod. A supply will be appointed to fill the Rev. Mr. place. Delegates to the seventh triennial session of the First Reformed Church, which will be held In Lancaster on May 12, will be elected. WOOLEN MILL OFFICERS On Monday night the directors of the Susquehanna Woolen Mill, at New Cumberland, held a meeting and the following officers were re-elested: J. J. Baughman, president, and G. H. Reiff, secretary and treasurer. EXCELLENT SKATING There Is excellent skating on the brick yard pond, above Fifth street, New Cumberland, which is enjoyed by many. WEST SHORE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hale, of Sev enth street, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jan uary 19. M r - and Mrs. M. V. Sanderson, of Summerdale, announce the birth of a son, Monday, January 19. ENTERTAIXEI) MITE SOCIETY Mrs. Albert Fuller, of Lemoyne, en tertained the Ladies' Mite Society of the Evangelical Church at her home n Herman avenue yesterday after noon. The members, after enjoying a pleasant afternoon, were served a sauerkraut supper. DEBATE ON FRIDAY Lemoyne A. Grammar School Liter ary Society will hold its regular semi monthly meeting in the schoolroom on Friday afternoon. The debate, "Re solved, That electricity is more useful han steam," will be argued by the fol lowing: Affirmative, Mildred Witman and Lloyd Crow; negative, Miriam Weiser and John Moser. Officers will be elected at this meeting. OYSTER SUPPER FOR ( LI B Last evening the A. I. Club of the Lutheran Church at Lemoyne held a sock social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leach. The proceeds were ?iven to the church. After enjoying an evening of games and music an jyster supper was served to a large number of guests. WANT STREETS CLEANED Residents of Camp Hill are com plaining about the uncleanly condi tions of the streets in the borough, >nd it Is probable that within the \ear future the matter will be taken jefore council. A few years ago the Civic Club of Gamp Hill purchased a number of waste paper boxes, which were placed n various places about the town. One of them, at present, is now hidden be hind Home shrubbery, and is empty. Others along the streets are as clean as tho day they were placed and the paper is strewn over the town. Along Market street all along tho curbs are -tieces of paper and other rubbish which gives the thoroughfare a very unsightly appearance. Council may be asked to Instruct the highway commissioner to gather up the rubbish and destroy it. The high way commissioner is only paid for the time he puts in on a job when he is instructed to work by council. It is itated that it would not take more than two days to clean the streets. PLANS FOR MINSTRELS Plans are now being made in Worm 'eysburg for the fourth annual per formance of the Wormleysburg Min strels for the benefit of the borough fire company. At a meeting to be held to-morrow evening of the men In charge of the affair, a date will be set for the opening rehearsal. The chorus and ends this year will be practically the same as last year, with very few exceptions. One or two addi tional end men will probably be used. PATIENT IS IMPROVING Boyd Freese, aged 11 years, son of William Freese, a Camp Hill baker, who was taken to the Harrisburg Hos pital a few days ago for an appendi citis operation, is reported to be in good condition at present. SUPPER IS PLANNED E. D. Stroud's class of young men of the Trinity Lutheran Church, of Camp Hill, will hold a chicken and waffle supper in the fire company hall on Saturday evening, February 21. Further plans for the affair will be made later. FUNERAL OF MRS. BROWNAWBLL Special to The Telegraph Mechanisburg, Pa., Jan. 21.—Funeral service of Mrs. Oliver Brownawell, who died at her home in Churchtown. were held in that place this morning. Burial was made in the Mt. Zlon Cemetery. Mrs. Brownawell was 76 years old and Is survived by three sons and two daughters; Samuel, of near Churcli town; Mrs. Murray Boas, of Harris burg; Murray Brownawell, Mrs. Weir Hertzler, of Williams Grove; and New ton, at home; also three brothers. George, William and X>evJ Kunkle. Hot Tea Breaks a Cold—Try This Got 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. Miss Foley Talks on Suffrage at Williamstown Special to The Telegraph Williamstown, Pa., Jan. 21.—Miss Margaret Foley, suffrage leader of Massachusetts, delighted a large audi ence In Pritchard's Hall on Saturday evening. Miss Foley gave her experi ence in Industrial lines and graphi cally related the defeat of Senator Greenwood, who opposed every move ment of the woman's cause during his five years' incumbency In the Senate. She convinced her audience of the need of better legislation and the work the women suffrugettes have done In the nine States where they have the ballot. So favorably did her address impress her audience that a move ment is on foot to effect an organiza tion. Miss Foley was secured through the influance of Miss Ople, editor of the Williamstown Times, who was in communication with Mrs. Mabel Cron ise Jones, president of the Central Pennsylvania Association. Professor I). F. Detter superintendent of the borough schools, was chairman of the meeting. BIBIiE CLASS OONFERENCE Mechanicsburg. Pa., Jan. 21.—The fifth annual Bible conference of the Brethren In Christ Church will bo held at Grantham, In the chapel of the Messiah Bible School, beginning on Sunday, January 25, and continuing until Tuesday evening. An Interest ing program has been prepared, in cluding addresses by Bishop Engle, of Abilene, Kan.; Bishop Burkholder, of Upland, Cal.; Bishop Hostetter, of Washington Borough, Pa., and other prominent workers in the church. POSLAM H:ALS AILING SKIM SO QUICKLY! Don't let anything keep you from trying Poslam if you need it to stop Itching and drive away any skin trouble. Poslam's merit is real Its healing power is speedy, intense and certain. Soothes tender, irritated skin and con trols and eradicates Eczaraa, Acne. Pimples, Tetter, all forms of Itch and all surface disorders. Poslam is absolutely harmless. It cannot injure. Its great merit deserves your full confidence. Splendid results follow its use. Your druggist sells Poslam For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25tli St., New York. Poslam Soap is best for the skin be cause medicated with Poslam.—Adver tisement. CLOSING Announcement lias already been made that the generous offer of the great Panama book must be withdrawn. Only a few days remain—no longer than the present allotment of books lasts —so act quickly. \ou'll never have another chance to learn ALL about Panama and THE CANAL. I "^1 IF NOT SATISFIED This Greatly Reduced Illustration Shown the Large Volume, Which E L Is 9x12 Inches—Double the Dimensions of the Usual Size Novel. Call and see for yourself that this book is ALL and MORE than is claimed for it—that it could not be sold for less than $4 under any other conditions—and that the price asked barely covers the expense of distribution. Get It Today From The Telegraph JANUARY 21, 1914. Hl^ HIOH QRADE ; SEWING MACHINES |; « 1 at Low Prices i : ISr :: $25.00 I Four drawer panel front. I>rop head automatic lift. Best ball ' * , 1 bearing atand, steel pitman full high arm top tension head, solid 1 ( " golden oak, piano polish case, veneered lid. Full set attachments and accessories. Instruction book and 10-year guarantee. I ► < t Sold on our Club Plan for SI.OO down and $2.00 monthly for one year. f , u i 312 Market St. ' Q"* 11 ■H H T/y T/y- rfi\|iip WEDDING AT GRANTVIJJLE wedlock by the Rev. O. R. Blttner. Special to The Telegraph locality and their many friends wish Grantville Pa., Jan. 21. —On Satur- them a happy and prosperous life, day evening at the Lutheran parson- The groom engaged in buying an«l nge at Grantville, Harry S Lingrle and selling western horses for a number Mary E. Care were united in holy of years. TH STUD/O NUT ST. ■ ri PHONE STUQ/O OP£A/ SAM -IPpm