2 ffiffß^PcttnayLVAtiiftl^eqgs] | WEST SHORE NEWS MARYSVILLE EDS IUUNY ME HOUSES Order of Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will Compel Men to Live in Town With the Issuance of a notice b> the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, an nouncing: that hereafter no men would be called from Harrlsburg, the scarce ness of houses in Marysville has be come more evident. At present there are no vacant houses within the bor der of the little 'cross river town. One railroader says that If there were enough vacant houses in town he knew of thirty families that would move to town. With no vacant houses and so many fieople desiring to make their home n Marysville, there Is a good chance for some real estate man, us there are many desirable lots in the bor ough for building. From time to time there have been rumors of real estate concerns building houses here, but nothing has materialized. President E. B. Leiby, recently elected president of the Marysville Board of Trade, in his inaugural ad dress last Monday evening, summed up the needs of Marysville, and em phasized the great reed of Marysville for more houses. He said that what the board wants to do is to interest Borne real estate concern, so that they will erect some new houses, not one nnd two, but half a hundred. All will bo occupied. DEATH OF ELSIE TKITT On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Elsie Caroline Tritt died after an ill ness of nineteen weeks, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tritt, in Eutaw street, New Cumber land. Elsie was twelve years old and was a member of the Methodist Sun day school. Her parents, two brothers, Raymond and Earl, and sisters Mabel and Elizameth, survive. Funeral serv- Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it yon mutt take internal remedies, llall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, nnd acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces, liall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Frops., Toledo, O. I Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation* BURNS & CO. FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Unusuall y lar ge reductions are fea p // tures of this February Sale. Hundreds C ■/ /■ /// ne pi eces through the store are Jj' f/' ,//////y A\ | marked at real bargain prices. Make i % /sys/yfi' VAt w. our se^ect^ons before the stock is picked I \ V?// / " y over. It will pay you well. You save I W * HALF to a THIRD -4 'jj Open a Charge Account genuine quartered oak, highly polished and has 4 large This comfortable rocker—made of good quality drawers and 2 small ones. Large bevel plate mirror; reed. High back; heavy roll and your choice of sev- j best construction. eral finishes. FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $18.50 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $2.75 A three-piece suit. Frames dull finished mahogany; detach able cushions of green selected plush. A wonderful value at this A guaranteed and bonded bed, 2-lnch con tinuous posts; lacquered so it will give price. years of service. February Sale Price $24.50 February Sale Price $16.00 N Pt ID MC /Si 1914 carriages are now on display, n\JK 11J (lOt 1 1 m and represent some of the best values that we have ever shown. OQ )A OO C JO The styles are unusually attractive. Zo-JU-jZ O, second Ml Make your selections early. I TUESDAY EVENING, | ices will be held on Thursday after | noon from the home of the parents. I ; The Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor of j : Baughman Memorial Methodist 1 | Church, will officiate. Committees of Council Appointed at Marysvilie ! At a meeting of Marysvilie borough j : council last evening F. A. Shaw, of 1 I-ancaster, was employed to prepare , plans for a complete sewerage sys tem for the town. The president an -1 nouneed the appointment of the fol lowing committees: Streets —Simon Lick chairman; F. W. Geib and W. L. Roberts. Finance —F. W. Geib, chairman; \V. 11. Robinson and Simon Lick. Raving—J. S. Bolze, chairman; A. B. Fllekinger and W. L. Roberts. I Light and Water—F. W. Geib, chairman, nnd W. H. Robinson. Ml SIC AI.K BY CIVIC CLUB On Monday evening, February 23, the Civic Club of Marysvilie will give a muslcale, admission to which will be free. Ice cream, cakes, etc., will be sold after the entertainment. MARKS ADDRESS AT LEMOYNE M. A. Hoff, of New Cumberland, made an address at the union Chris tian Endeavor rally which was held in the Lutheran Church at Lemoyne on Sunday night. GVESTS OF MRS. KEEBAUGH j Mrs. David Keebaugh, of Fourth and j Bridge streets. New Cumberland, en-1 tertained the following guests at din- j ner on Sunday: Dr. and Mrs. Cad-1 walader and family, of West Fairview; j Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koons and family J of Camp Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buttorf, of New Cumberland. ONLY OXE "BROMO QUININE" j To get the genuine, call for full name., LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures j a Cold in One Day. 25c. INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICERS I Miffiinburg, Pa.. Feb. 3. Buffalo! Valley Farmers' Mutual Fire Insur- | ance Company elected the following ; directors for the ensuing year: Buf- • falo. A. E. Reedy and John Kelly; East Buffalo, Ellis F. Gundy and Cal vin Oldt; West Buffalo. Samuel Keiser; Kelly, John W. Heinley and O. C. Elsenhauer; Hartley, Charles P. Glover; Lewis. John L Yarger; Limestone, B. N. Barber; White Deer, Reuben Young: Gregg. John Fisher; Union, D. C. Pursley. The board then organized by electing the following officers: President, John Heinley; vice-presi dent, B. Newton Barber; Secretary, John M. Gundy; treasurer, O. C. Elsenhauer. BEQUEST FOR CEMETERY Churchtown. Pa.. Feb. 3. —In the will of the late William Murphy he bequeaths to the Bangor Episcopal Church the sum of SSOO. The inter est on the money is to keep the ceme tery in good repair. He resided all his life in Lancaster county and was a member of the church. ' Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sfrcial to The Ttlegraph Newville. —W. Scott Davidson died 1 very suddenly at his home In Fairfleld ! street this morning about 1.30 o'clock I from acute indigestion. Mr. Davidson j was a member of Zion Lutheran j Church and had attended service In the church Sunday as usual, seeming in good health. Mr. Davidson was about 60 years old. a retired farmer and a very much respected citizen. He was a member of the council of Zlon Lutheran Church. He Is survived by his wife and the following children: Harry, of North Dakota; Edward, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Clarence Searight, of ! Philadelphia, and Mrs. Andrew P. I Oyler, of this place; also the follow ! ing brothers and sisters: Finley, re i siding near here: John, of this place; Mrs. Maggie Detweiler, of McCrea; Mrs. John Gayinan, of Green Spring, and Mrs. Nancy Graham, of this place. Funeral arrangements are not yet complete. Mifflinburg.—Mrs. John T. Church died very suddenly at her home in Glen Iron, a few miles west of Mifflin burg. In company with her 'daugh ter she was returning from a call on neighbois, and In the vicinity of their home Mrs. Church complained of feel ing ill, and as soon as they reached the house was stricken with apoplexy, dying in a few minutes. Mrs. Church was very popular and widely known, j owing to extensive travel and home enterainment. Several brothers and a sister, as well as her father, all died In a similar manner. Besides her j husband, she is survived by one son, i Ned F. Church, prothonotary and I clerk of Union county courts, residing lin Mifflinburg; one daughter. June I Elizabeth, wife of C. Burke Miller, re j siding at Glen Iron. The funeral will Ibe held Wednesday. Burial in Mifflln | burg Cemetery. i Dillsburg.—The funeral of Charles March, of West Harrisburg street, mo torman of the Dillsburg and Mechan icsburg motor car, who died on Satur day, was held this morning from the j home of his father-in-law, Amos I Bushey, at York Springs. The services j were conducted by the Rev. G. H. I Evelcr, pastor of the Dillsburg Lu ! theran charge, assisted by the Rev. Paul Gladfelter, of York Springs, in the York Springs Lutheran Church. Burial was made in the Sunny Side Cemetery at York Springs. Marietta. —After intense suffering Frank D. Hooven, aged 9 years, died yesterday in the Columbia Hospital of brain trouble. The child came here on a visit from Philadelphia with his grandfather, David Mattis. Bartville. —Mrs. Hugh S. Long, a lifelong resident of this place, died yesterday at the age of 82 years. She I was a daughter of N. K. Puse, an ex tensive landowner and miller. Three j children and a number of grandchil dren survive, i S New Providence. Mrs. Hettie ! Douts, 53 years old. died yesterday . i from a paralytic stroke very suddenly. i She was a ntative of York county, but ; | resided here many years. Her hus . ' band, one daughter, one sister and a | brother survive. HAFRISBURG TELEGRAPH Says Rheumatism Yields to the Great Kidney Remedy I have been troubled with rheuma tism for the last Ave years. Suffered with much pain in the limbs, back and feet and my joints have been badly swollen. Also suffered from constipa tion. Besides having a regular physi cian, I had tried every remedy with out receiving the least benefit until I accidentally came across a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I began taklng'lt, never thinking it would help me, but must acknowledge it has done wonders for me. Have taken more than a dozen bottles and feel that it has been a God-send to me. I am recommending it to all my friends. Yours very truly, IRA ALPRICH. Howard Street, Holyoke, Mass. Personally appeared Ira Aldrlch and made oath that the statement sub scribed by him is true, before me. I>. J. HARTNETT, Justice of the Peace. I I.otter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., 1 Blnghamtou, X. Y. I Prove W hat Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Harrisburg Tele graph. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. COUNCIL HEARS PLEIS FOR NEW TOWN HULL Burgess J. Fred Hummel, Citizens and Fire Company Ask For Building A COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED Burgess Requests Council to Tax Street Cars and Ask For Transfers ;v. ' JmKmm^ c » BURGESS J. FRED HUMMEL Twenty-five citizens, all property owners in Wormleysburg, voiced their sentiments in favor of a new town hall and fire house at a meeting of the borough council last evening: following the reading of a communication from Burgess J. Fred Hummel in which he asked that steps be taken to erect a new building. A committee from the Are company was also present and offered to contribute SSOO to the build ing fund and pay one-half of the in terest on any bonds which may be floated. The fire company committee was composed of George R. Chambers, chairman, Vernon Kister. E. F. Arney, Jacob Reigart and J. F. Twigg. Committee Appointed All pf the citizens present were given a chance to speak on the propo sition and each speaker stated that he favored the erection of a new build ing. After the speechmaking a coun cil manic committee, composed of L. B. Wanbaugh, chairman, John K. Neld liammer and H. M. Smith, was ap pointed to confer with the lire com pany committee to ascertain just what can be done in the matter. The com mittees will meet within the next two weeks and if it is possible to erect a building data will be given the ordi nance committee of council from which to draft an ordinance for presentation at the March meeting of the borough fathers. The letter which Burgess Hummel forwarded to council was a progressive document and received much favor able comment to-day. It was referred to the ordinance committee and it is understood that the recommendations made In it will be given immediate at tention. Wants Transfers Issued Following close upon the announce ment that New Cumberland citizens would petition the Valley Hallways Company and the Public Service Com mission to have transfers issued on the cross river cars, comes a sugges tion from Burgess Hummel in which he asks council to take up the matter for the residents of Wormleysburg. j He urges the issuing of transfers and also asks that each car passing through the borough be taxed. Hummrl's Letter The letter of Burgess Hummel In full -follows: To the Borough Council of Wormleys burg, Pa. Gentlemen: As Chief Burgess of the Borough of Wormleysburg, it is my earnest desire to co-operate with the council of the same and with the j citizens of the said borough, and to ask their co-operation in return, as it is my Intention to enforce the ordi nances now on the booHs as well as all ordinances passed in the future, as it is my opinion that we should all be law-abiding citizens. Ordinances. —I wish to call the at tention of the council to Ordinance No. 6, sections Nos. 1 and 3. and Or dinance No. 18, section No. 6; the or dinances referred to should be changed as soon as possible. Public Health. —The laws of this Commonwealth require borough coun cils to appoint and maintain a board of health and I would request that the newly appointed board meet at once for the purpose of organizing and carrying on the work assigned to such bodies. Town Hall. —I would call the at tention of the council to the extremely bad condition of the present Town Hall and council chamber, and state that I am of the opinion that the citi zens of this borough have reaped a great benefit from the present hall, inasmuch as It is the only building In the borough available for the purpose ' 1 SCHLEISNER'S _ INA , SALE * SALE GOODS FINAL SALL will not be sent " 1711 MA I QAI F' ' Reductions in a c. O. D. iJxaL LHi different depart or on approval. r« n l iir• . A 1 ment each day. Fall and Winter Apparel— N 1 T o-morrow—W ednesday THE WAIST Crepe de Chine Blokes — Blouses— in all the new shades, value d» 1 QPI Handmade, direct importations from Paris, $5.95 «PI.Z/D values $32.50 to $lB 50 Black Moire Waists— — —" Net Blouses— High necks, long sleeves, OQ value $4.95 v A in shades to match suits, value *a O C ; $5.95 u>l.l/D White Voile Blouses— , , ~ :~r: ~ til < Shadow Lace Blouses— Hand embroidered, high and low necks, values $5.95 and QCt included are a number of net d* Q J* blouses, values sll.*JO to sls, I O Chiffon Waists— •^? o J_P re P e Blouses— Lined Jap silk, high and low QQ Coffee brown and pink only, 1 >iQ necks, values $5.00 to $9.90 .. *P X iOt/ value $4.25 <PI • TC'i/ Lace and Net Blouses— Voile and Crepe Blouses— i High necks and long sleeves, low necks and Plain and embroidered, advance Spring short sleeves, values 1 Q C models, values $2.95 and 1 QT $5.00 to $8.90 $3.95 Fancy Waistcoats— Ladies' Tailored Shirts— of rich materials, values 7Q °f h' ie quality linen, value P* $5.00 /1/ C $1.75 HOC Crepe de Chine Blouses In maise, white and flesh colors, value $7.95 vviUU v THURSDAY—The Children's Departments * Offer splendid bargains in boys' and girls' apparel. \ dUirWihvJGm/ 28-30 and 32 North Third Street of holding festivals, entertainments, etc., and i am of the opinion that it would be folly to attempt to repair the same excepting minor temporary repairs. I realize that the council has not the funds with which to provide a | new hall, but I am of the opinion that some provisions should be made at once with a view of having a new hall erected in the near future. I am informed that the lire com pany of the borough is very anxious to co-operate with the council in this respect and I would suggest that, if I possible, a special election be held for I the purpose of affording the citizens of the borough a chance to vote either for or against a loan for this purpose. Revenues. We have ordinances for the taxation of peddlers, hucksters, telephone and telegraph poles, etc., and it is my conviction that all street cars passing through the borough should be taxed, and that bdtter street car accommodations be granted, and that the Valley Railways Company be requested to grant transfers to pas sengers from this borough to Le moyne, New Cumberland, etc. It is an established fact that whenever there Is anything of interest going on in Harrisburg it is absolutely impossi ble for the passengers from this bor ough to get seats in the cars into the city, and it is either a case of stand in a crowded car or walk. Arrangements should also be made by which it would be possible to tax all persons tapping sewers or digging up the streets for any purpose. There are many other matters which will be put forward from time to time, upon which I will be glad to communicate with you. Respectfully, J. FRED HUMMEL., Chief Burgess. Sections Conflicting , In the section of the letter referring to ordinances, the burgess asks that | the various sections lie amended, as in | their present shape they are conflict-1 ing. CIVIC CLUB ACCEPTS INVITATION j Last evening at a meeting of the! Civic Club the invitation to attend the banquet of the Marysville Board of' Trade next Tuesday evening was ac-1 cepted. MANY JOIN CHI'RCH Special to The Telegraph Newville, Pa., Feb. 3.—Following I the evangelistic services in this place about forty-six persons united with Zion Lutheran Church at the com- ] munion services' held Sunday and about thirty persons with the Meth odist Church Sunday. New mem bers will also be received into the other churches at their communion services. GERMS MADE HARMLESS Rich red blood is the power that keeps the human body in order. Every day many germs of disease enter our bodies but they are made harmless and passed off if the fighting forces of the body are in good condition. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood, enable it to absorb more oxy gen, the agent which bums up the body poisons. In this way Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills are not only a tonic, but a specific for the host of diseases that come as a result of thin blood and that can get a foot-hold only when the tone of the body is low. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the blood rich and red, and strengthen the nerves. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv ousness, sciatica. Build up your blood and note how the purer and richer blood fights your battle against the disease. Take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a tonic if you are not In the best physical condition and cultivate a resistance that with the observance of ordinary rules of health will keep you well and strong. Get a box from the nearest drug store and begin this treatment now. A booklet, "Common Ailments, How to Treat Them" is free for the asking. Address: The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Advertise ment. FEBRUARY 3, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hershey Celebrate Anniversary Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Feb. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Washington L. Hershey, lifelong resi dents of this section, to-day celebrated their forty-sixth wedding anniversary. Both are enjoying good health and Mr. Hershey is one of the borough councilmen, serving two terms as president. He is a veteran of the Civil War and connected with several or ganizations in the borough. They have , three children and many grandchil dren. Mr. Hershey is the historian of the Hershey family, which is scattered over the world. BLOOD POISONING DUE TO INJURIES Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 3. —William Mitchell, of this place, who contracted blood poisoning- from an injury to one finger and who has been very seriously ill, now has a fair chance of recovery. Thomas Arnold, afflicted with blood | poisoning in one foot, is now able to jbe about. The past year there have | been many cases of this infection in this county, several deaths occurring. 1171 Msit L a y your plans for the new n Ilj' 11UI home now during the few re - # maining Winter days. Come Klllfd I*l down and look at Hershey— buy a lot here. Be ready in II 1 O early spring to start build ilvl Slloy • ing. Here you get the fullest measure of the real pleasures of life. After you have once seen this town you will be surprised to know how much it has to of fer. The charm of the sub urb linked with every conve- ; nience of the city is a com bination found nowhere else. This is but one of the attrac tive features of Hershey. Lots range in price from $600.00 upward for 40 feet frontage. A few reasonable building restrictions protect your home. Representatives always on the ground. Phone or write. Hershey Improvement Co. HERSHEY, PA. Bridal Party of Years Ago at Wedding Anniversary Sunbury, Pa.. Feb. 3.—With almost identically the same bridal party pres ent as on the day of the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rockefeller, prominent citizens of Sunbury, on Saturday night celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Sixty persons were in attendance and the function was an elaborate affair. Kotch COLLAR 2 for 25 cent* I Clnett. Pe«body A Co.. Inc. M«l«n
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