2 Phonograph Singer Comes to Play a Date at Orpheum f W Win Oakland Will Give a Demonstration of How Records Are Made • "Will Oakland, who Is probably one of the best known lyric tenors in America, and who has made so many phonograph records that his voice could be heard in every city, town and hamlet in the country at the same time, will be on the program at the Orpheum next week. Mr. Oakland ■will be the central figure in a quintet of singers doing an act called "A Night at the TMub." Mr. Oakland's voice Is well known in every home where the phonograph has a place. He has put any number • of ballads on records, and dealers in these song and talk machines assert that the records made by him are de cidedly popular. As a testimonial to Mr. Oakland, the Orpheum management has re quested that all owners of phono graphs feature Mr. Oakland's records during his visit to Harrisburg. A spe cial phonograph day will take place on Thursday, when, at 4.30 p. m., fol lowing the Orpheum's matinee, Mr. IF YOU HAD A SMm? neck A3 LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW, ITS AND HAD M SORE THROAT fim "^own (§4 TONS I LI NE iMm WOULD Q UICKLY relieve IT. \ J>| -25 c. and 50c. Hospital Size, sl. " ALU DPUGOIftTS. —— Stiff Neck or any other stiffness or lame ness of strained and aching muscles, should have prompt relief. Nothing like - SLOANS LINIMENT to remove the soreness! Try it for backache—in fact, most any kind of pain. Mr. A, Moore, Manchester, N. H., writer I suffered with anawfui stiff ness in my legs. I tried two or three liniments—no,use. Finally I tried Sloan's, and after two mornings could run to my work." " t At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c. & SI.OO Or. Eatl S. Sloan, ln&, Boston, Mass. EDUCATIONAL MAKE NEW YEAR RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday In Day or Night School. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Business College Day and " Night. Business, Shorthand and Civic Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30, 1913. TRAINS.leave Harrisburg— For VVnchester and Martinsburg at 1:03, *7:52 a. m„ *3:40 p. in. For Haaerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicuburg and interraediata stations at 5:03, *7.62. *11:63 a m •3:40, 6:32, »7:40. *11:15 p. m. Additional trains tor Carlisle and Mechanicaburc at 9:4 c a. m.. 2:18, 3:27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For DUlsburg at 6:03, *7:62 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and «:30 p. m. •Dally. All other tralna dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, j. H. TONQE, O P. A. , Supt CHAS.H. MAUK OR UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Streets Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to Jou as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call, (otor service. No funeral too small. None too cxpMshra. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used with out chaxAa. £>Ai UKDAY iiVENiiSiii, Oakland will appear personally at the Troup music house In South Market Square and give a demonstration of the way the human voice is recorded on the phonograph disc. There will be some special music for the occa sion.—Advertisement. Hershey Opposes License to Derry Church Hotel Sfwcial to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Jan. 24.—Last even ing a mass meeting was held here in opposition to the granting of a license to the Haeffner House, at Derry Church, about one-fourth mile from here. One of the speakers was M. S. Hershey, the chocolate king, who re cently Issued ah order that no person addicted to the use of Intoxicating liquors would be employed at his plant. More than 250 people were present at the meeting end the petition that will be presented to the court will be a very large one. A committee of fifteen was appointed, with S. E. Clark as chairman, to see to it that the re monstrance reached the court. David M. Brown Named For Postmaster at Mont Alto Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., .Tan. 24.—A news dispatch from Washington tells that President Wilson on Thursday sent to the United States Senate for confirma tion the appointment of David M. Brown as postmaster at Mont Alto, to succeed Corwin W. Elden. who has held the office for about fourteen years and administered its affairs In a most satisfactory manner. His term ex pired January 12. Mr, Brown is a well-known resident of that borough and has long been active in politics, serving for a number of years as com mitteeman. ENTERTAINED BY TEACHER Special to The . elegraph Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 24.—0n Thurs day evening the Plus Ultra class of the Grace United Evangelical Sunday schol of Lemoyne, was entertained at the home of their teacher, J. Boyd Trostle. The class spent the evening playing games, after which a buffet luncheon was served. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Alfred Bentz; vice president, Lhther Zimmerman; secre tary, Lloyd Crow, assistant secretary, Earnest Beistline; treasurer, Paul Kellar. Those present were Lloyd Crow, Hufus Smith, Alfred Bentz, Wil lis Bentz, Robert Sutton, Robert Shu ler, Earnest Beistline, Luther Zim merman, Harvey Ilgenfritz, Melvln Eslileman, Paul Kellar, David Moul, Ralph Crowl, Raymond Sawyer, Mrs. Agnes Mumper, J. S. Trostle, Mrs. J. S. Trostle, Misß Alma Trostle, Miss Janet Trostle and J. Boyd Trostle. EX-REPRESENT VTIVE HITTER IN HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT Special to The Telegraph Mlfllinburg, Pa., Jan. 24. James R. Ritter, ex-member of the House of Representatives, was taken to the hos pital, at Clifton Springs, N. Y., by his son, Charles Ritter, for treatment, gangrene having attacked his right loot, caused by lack of proper circula tion of the blood. In the hope of sav ing his life, part of the foot was ampu tated yesterday, which he withstood quite well. DIES AT ms WORK Special to The Telegraph Wayflesboro, Pa., Jan. 24.—C. C Thompson, aged 62 years. Cottage and Middle streets, died suddenly yester day afternoon while at his work at the shops of the Emerson-Branting ham Company. Death was due to heart trouble. He was born at Mont Alto and is survived by his widow and the following children: George W. Thompson. Roadside: Mrs. John Stev ens, Charrtbersburg; Mrs. Mary Kauff j mun, Mrs. Nellie Swltzer, Mrs. Harry Kline and Mrs. Emma Richardson, all of Waynesboro. PERRY COUNTY APPLES WIN New Bloomfield, Pa., Jan. 24. Sam uel Sharon, of Newport, and William Stewart, of shipped from Newport to York, to the annual State Fruit Show, held there this week, their exhibits of apples, and carried off first prize for the best display of and county in the State, Adams county coming in for second honors. ■tntp of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucaa County, aa. Frank J. Cheney mnkea oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., do ihtf business in the Clfy of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Urm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cas# of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uae ot Hall's Catarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENHY. Sworn to before mo snd subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. Seal. A. W. GLICASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and rnucoua aur faces ot the system. Scud for testimonials, free. I'. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all DrugKlsts, 75c. T&kQ Bali's i'amlly Pills for constlpatloa. -< | H With Tomorrow's Public Ledger If BI 1 (January 25th) I | The Beautiful 12-Page I [1 INTAGLIO SUPPLEMENT W 1 EEEEE rst two Intaglio presses ever built much preliminary work the first Intaglio Sup- J | 1 expressly for a newspaper were made for the plement is ready for the public. - g i = PUBLIC LEDGER in Germany, where Intaglio Intaglio printing produce, the same result I 1 printing was brought to its present state of as delicate photogravure work, imparting a rich == | | - 1 ■■ perfection. color, yet retaining the full values —the —— — S 1 === « highest achievement yet reached in single = 1 == these presses are now installed and after color typography. | 1 ----- JJ i'HI A New Portrait of Mayor Blankenburg =IH I I == Beautiful Women in Philadelphia Society Sll I s=E Sixteen Paintings, the Latest Work of the Foremost I SHi American Artists, From the Exhibition of the I ij§ 1 1 National Academy of Design of New York 1 Interior and Exterior Views of Beautiful Suburban Homes i j | Hi I jjj ALSO WITH THIS ISSUE: SB jHH Copperplate Pictorial Section Violet Oakley's Paintings l|! 1 16 pages of current news photographs in black The seventh instalment of exquisite colored I 1 E=E and j wh!te-an always pop ular feature of the reproductions of the famous William Penn =?= 1 | ■ - Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER. pictures from the State Capitol at Harrisburg. - gl 1 AND THE COMPLETE NEWS AND MAGAZINE SECTIONS I ! m§f Don't Miss This Issue Place Your Order Early I I a Tomorrow' s (Sunday) Hi I PUBLIC LEDGER I | ■ _ DAILY TWO CENTS ' SUNDAY FIVE CENTS g |" ■ ... 4 First Thing in the Morning Since 1836 ■■■ 1 Agent for Harrisburg, Pa. - I =e i HARRISBURG NEWS AGENCY l=[i J | g ammm 102 S. Second St. Bell Phooa 1667 W. United Phone 781. lEEEEE 1 William Dum, ex-County Commissioner of Perry Is Found Dead in Bed New Bloomfield, Pa., Jan. 24.—Ex- County Commissioner William R. Dum, of Elliottsburg, Pa., was found dead in his room by his wife. It is supposed he was stricken with heart trouble this morning about 7 o'clock and died Immediately. Mr. Dum was a son of Jacob and Catherine Dum and was born in Spring township, Perry county. Pa., March 10, 1842, end lived all his life in the same town ship. He was married May 2, 1867 to Mary C. Fuller, of Saville township, Who with these sons and daughters, survive: Mary Alice, Mrs. Emery Ricedorf, of Rye township; Alfred, of Spring township; Mrs. John Ritter, of Cumberland county; Jacob M. F., James, A. G., and Josiah F. Dum, of Spring township, and Mrs. William Rheam, of Carrol township; also two sisters, Mrs. Henry L. Tressler, of Nelnhen, and-Mrs. O. L. Hench, of Blair, Pa., ana one brother, Dr. J. M. Dum, of Clinton county. August 13, 1862, Mr. Dum enlisted in the army and served in Company H, One Hundred and Thirty-third Penn sylvania Volunteers. ,He was dis charged In June, 1863, and re-enlisted in August 30, 1864, and with the rank of sergeant, was assigned to Company E, Two Hundred and Eighth Pennsyl vania Volunteers and served until the close of the war. He took part in the battles of Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancelorsville, Hocker's Run, in the capture of Fort Steadman and in the engagements in front of Petersburg. He was elected county commissioner in 1893 and served one term, he was for many years a member of the Evangelical Association at Elliotts burg in. which he served as trustee and as Sunday school superintendent. He was also at one time a member ol' John Jones Post, No. 448, G. A. R„ .ind of the O. U. A. M. Funeral ser vices willbe from his late resi dence Monday morning. WORKMAN'S HAND CRUSHED Miftlinburg, Pa., Jan. 24.—William T. Shaffer, an employe of the Mlfllin burg Body and Gear Company, while at work on one of the large sand papering machines yesterday, acci dentally had his right hand drawn Into the machine, very badly mangling it. It is thought the hand can be saved. HARRISBURG TINQGFRIG TELEGRAPH Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Greencastle Mrs. Leah Jane Var ner, yidow of tho late Henry Varner, died at her home, near Greencastle, on Thursday, from a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Varner was 67 years old and was a daughter of the late Thomas Russel. She la survived by live children, three daughters and two sons. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning', ser vices conducted by the Rev. Henry Shank. Miffllnburg Mrs. Agnes Percllla Gotshall, wife of Harvey Gotshall, died at her home, west of Miftllnburg. She is survived by her husband and Ave sons and two daughters. Funeral ser vices were held to-day conducted by the Rev. S. Sidney Kohler. Lancaster Mrs. Mary Keiser, 81 years old, died yesterday at her home. She was born near Carlisle, and was a member of the Reformed Mennonite Church for more than eixty years. Her husband was a minister of that de nomination for more than fifty years. Five children, one brother and two sis ters survive. Miffllnburg' Mrs. Mary Klepfer, of Miffllnburg, 80 years old. died at tho homo of her son, Ross McCormlck. In Lewistown, very suddenly on Thurs day. She retired the previous night In the best of health. The following morn ing when called for breakfast she did not respond, and upon investigation, It was found she was dead. Marietta Sylvanus E. Groff. BO years old. for many years connected with the Bright and Company Whole- Sale House, died yesterday. He was born In Marietta, the son of the late Isaac E. Groff. a leading merchant. His wife, six children, several grandchil dren, on sister and two brothers sur vive. Married Man Elopes With Seventeen-year-old Girl Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 24.—A1l ef forts so far have failed to locate James Welker, a married man of this city, and a conductor on the Hagerstown & Fred erick Railroad, and Miss Ethel Leather man, a seventeen-year-old girl of My ersvllle, who disappeared from here about the same time and are believed to have eloped. Welker left a wife and three small children. John Leatherman, father of tho missing girl, a retired farmer, of Myersville, has been in con ference at the Welker home here sev eral times since the disappearance of the couple. It is said that the federal authorities have been asked to locate Welker and if caught lie may have to answer to a charge of violating the Mann act or "white slave" law. Civil War Heroes of City Are Dying Fast Five members of Post 88, G. A. R., have died since January 1, when the list of those who liavo died during the year was prepared for the annual mem orial servle. ,I'he list contained twonty two names of deceased comrades on January 1. When it was completed another comrade died and the list had to be revised. Four times this has hap pened. The memorial services will be held next Friday night in the post rooms. Plans are being made for these ser vices. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Ofllce, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending January 17, 1914: Ladles' List Mrs. Mildred Atticks, Miss Cith Col, Mrs. Brindusia Crisian, Mrs. Richard Davis, Mrs. H. Dyer, Mrs. Fred Eckman, Mrs. G. W. Falrchilds, Mrs. Warren Foltz, Miss Annie Fore man, Mrs. Frances M. Gllroy, Mrs. Jane Graydon, Mrs. Elizabeth Gross, Miss Clra Hartley, Mrs. George Janney (2), Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Mrs. Anna M. Kel ler, Miss Alice G. Kendall, Mrs. E. F» Kling, Miss Lydia Kutz, Mrs. . Jean Laren, Mrs. John R. Lashley, Mrs. Nora Lentner, Mrs. Emma C. Long, Mrs. Cyrus Lyter, Mrs. C. H. Marcy, Ange lini Michele, Mrs. Harry L. Moller, Miss Mary E. Myers, Mrs. William Nell, Mrs. James ,T. O'Brien, Mrs. S. Walter Par sons, Mrs. Plouse, Amy Rhodes, Miss Mary Rleglar, Miss Catharine Roeder, Miss Carrie Shaffer, Mrs. Mary E. Sny der, Maud Spencer D|| I C Ayer's Pills are liver pills. L_l V i—"V i ■ 1 1 They increase the flow of bile, and the bile is Nature's great laxative. They also increase the flow of the digestive juices, and this brings prompt relief in cases of indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach. Sold for over 60 years. Ask your doctor about using them. Do as he says. I^UTM— : Demented Boy Guards His Grandfather's Valuables With Gun For 3 Months Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 24. —Unable to get Harry Enders, 19 years old and partially demented, away from the chest of his grandfather, Peter Um berger, of near Dalmatia, relative# had the young man arrested and he was placed in Jail In Sunbury. A lunacy commission will examine him. Enders was reared with his grand father, who died recently without leaving a will. The grandfather never allowed his gTandson to leave the farm, fearing that the boy's condition might cause harm to him. When the grandfather died young Enders brood ed. Ha also took a shotgun and sev eral revolvers, went upstairs and kept watch on the chest in which were some valuables and 91,800 In cash. He threatened to shoot anyone who came upstairs and for three months no one came near the house. The relatives, becoming anxious, ordered his arrest, and Constable William High, using atrateglc methods, man aged to take young Enders prisoners SHOT WITH 01-n BEVOLVKn Wrights vllle, Pa.. Jan. J 4. While handling an old twenty-two-caltber re volver that was supposed not to be loaded. Clarence Gemmill, of Laurel, was yesterday badly weapon was accidentally discharged and the load penetrated his left hand He was taken to the York Hospital, and it is feared that amputation of the hand may be necessary. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS OKGAJf- EEO Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 24. Publishers, editors and master printers of North umberland county, met in the Sunbury high school building, yesterday after* noon and organized the Northumberi land County Publishers' Association. I< will be one of the auxiliary organiza* tlons to the State Editorial Assocla. tion.