2 PASTOR DENIES HE DEFENDED DINGING Quotes Sermon Showing That He Opposes Theater and Dances as Evils j?he Rev. S. L. Fllcklnger, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, Marysville, denies that he Is the champion of modern dancing, card-playing and theater-going, as he was quoted In newspaper articles yesterday. In a recent sermon the Rev. Mr. Fllckinger made the assertion that in his mind "all the modern dances would unfortunately come under the cate gory of evil." Using for his theme "The Conquest of Domestic and Pub lic Evils," he said among other things: "There are those who say that the way to overcome public evils Is to present them In all their hideousness to the people, so that they may be dis gusted. And ao we have to-day vivid representations of drunkenness, gam bling and vice in art, in the drama, in books and in moving pictures. "These presentations are advertised as part of the campaign against evil. They may do some good, but It is a mistake to think evil will be overcome In this way. And again evils are not overcome by denunciation. If the church had given one-half the energy to developing the good in amusements that she has spent In denouncing the evil, the moral standard of our towns and young people would be much higher than it is to-day. "Take for instance card-playing, dancing and theater-going. I single out these three because they are popular topics of conversation in our town. I take the position that neither dancing, theater-going nor card-jlaylng is wrong In Itself. It is the misuse and abuse that makes the evil. I am afraid, however, that most of the dancing of our day comes under the category of evil." POSLAM HEALS ALL UNSIGHTLY SKIN DISEASES (Jnslghtly skin made clear and fair every skin trouble quickly eradi cated, from the slightest blemish anil adolescent pimple to Eczema. Acne, Itch, Scalp Scale and aggravated dis eases That is the work which Poslam ac complishes with a speed that is amaz ing. Try It and feel how the skin's surface is soothed and cooled. Itch ing stops; healing Is so rapid that im provement can be seen every day. Poslam is quick, harmless, powerful, effective and within everybody's reach. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories. 82 West 25th St., New York. Poslam Soap Is best for the skin. Advertisement. PEOPLE Of All Ages j CM to Dr. FMllipe tor «•««! ! work, becauae au reputation ku jmt me I la the front rank. Uj marr Mara •*- J parlance ha. enabled ma te ">• j Boot thorough and palnleee method* oi T performing dental operatloaa. { fray by dar n»y practice haa tncreeaed J trader the direct aupenrUlon of myoalf, t UNTIL I bad to employ three graduate J geelatanta who are of enperlor ability. t It will pay *•• »» be* oe do yoor work, j Don't worry about paymenta. a*- I rangeraeata eaa be Bade to nit i patiaata. 1 Platea, IS aad up. { Crown aad Wm Work. *1 H. §S. | milage la gUrer alloy, eaamel. 60c upi t Gold, fI.M on. 1 Stat erk. Seat Material, Lewaat Prtoaa. ( Written guarantee with my work. i DR. PHILLIPS j S2O Market Street j Offtoe Bourn DaUy, ».S» A. M. ta • I T. U.t Bun day*. 10 to 4. » 0. V, TELEPHONE l»I i LADY ATTENDANT 1 The laraeet and moat thoroughly I eqalpped office In city. 1 GERMAN SPOKEN. * I Brush Office*—Beading aad Philadelphia I I JOS.S. POULTON I H »ow AT 307 IV arket S«. k D.B. oneVer^ drop MONDAY EVENING, GENEROUS PRIZES FOR FARMERS' SHOW Wellsville Institute This Week Will Have Fine Display of Farm Product? Special to The Telegraph Dlllsbtirg, Pa., Feb. 9.—Prizes will bo awarded for exhibits in connection with the farmers' Institute to be held in Wellsville on February 11-12 as fol lows: For best five ears of corn, first priie SB, presented by Wellsville National Bank; second prize, fly net, given by W. D. Brougher Net Company; third prize, leather halter, presented by M. H. Weigle; fourth prize, 76 cents; flfth prize, 50 cents. For best pint of wheat, first prize, $1; second prize, a buggy whip, given by Weils Whip Company; third prize, BO cents. For best pint of oats, first prize, $1; second prize, whip, presented by Wells Whip Company; third prize, 60 cents. For best plate of five appleß, first prize, $2; second prize, whip; third prize, 75 cents; fourth prize, 50 cents. For best plate of five potatoes, first prize, $2.50, presented by Richard Young, Jr.; second prize, $1.50, by Mr. Young; third prize, sl, given by Mr. Young. Best trio of chickens (one male and two females), first prize, $3; second prize, a pair of cord team nets, pre sented by Wellsville Manufacturing Company; third prize, $1; fourth prize, ' 75 cents; fifth prize, 60 cents; sixth prize, 25 cents. For best cock or cockerel, first prize, $1; second prize, 75 cents; third prize, 60 cents. For best pumpkin, first prize, 50 cents; second prize, 2 5 cents. Best pound of comb honey, first prize, $1; second prize, 75 cents; third prize. 50 cents. For best loaf of bread, first prize, a Rayo lamp, presented by Speck Bros.; second prize, $1; third prize, 75 cents; fourth prize, 50 cents. Best pound of butter, first prize, $2; second prize, dishes, presented by A. E. Prowell; third prize, 75 cents; fourth prize. 60 cents. For best cake, first prize, 25 pounds sugar, presented by William Goch enour; second prize, 75 cents; third prize, 50 cents. Best pie, first prize, $1; second prize, 75 cents; third prize, 50 cents. Best quart of canned fruit, first prize, $1; second prize, 75 cents; third prize, 50 cents. Best pint or glass of preserves, first prize, $1; second prize, 75 cents; third prize, 50 cents. For heaviest baby under one year, first prize, a gold necklace, presented by Miss Anna Hetrick; second prize, $1; third prize, a dress, presented by Mrs. A. E. Prowell. The Institute will be held in the William Wells Young Memorial School building. Attempt to Wreck P. & R. Train Near Lebanon Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. Pa., Feb. 9. —An attempt to wreck the Philadelphia and Read in? westbound flyer, arriving in this I city at 6.35 p. m., known as Harris burg Express, became known in the discovery of six heavy iron plates piled upon the track at a point a short dis tance east of Sheridan Station. Dis- I eovery of the attempted wrecking was made by James Ream, a section foreman, who found the plates piled on the rail but a short time before the train was due. BABY'S TERRIBLE SKIN HUMOR CURED Milk-Crust Formed a Solid Scab, but Itesinol Cured In Four Days Detroit, June 21, 1913.—"About a 1 year ago my two-months-old baby was troubled with what they call milk crusts. The lower part of her body was a mass of sores. It began with small pimples, then they turned to one whole scab. The scab would break open and then it would bleed. She suffered much, as she cried night and <3 ay. "For one month I tried everything, i but without relief, until I sent for a sample of Resinol Ointment and Resi nol Soap. Upon the first application I noticed a change, and after four days my baby was entirely cured. I cannot praise your remedies too high ly, and recommend them to all my friends." (Signed) Mrs. Henry Mosher, 154 Lewerenz Ave. You need never hesitate ot use Resi nol. It is a doctor's prescription, that has been used by other physicians for eighteen years In the treatment of ec zema. ringworm, pimples, and all sorts of skin affections. It contains abso lutely nothing that could Injure the tenderest skin. Practically every drug gist sells Resinol Ointment and Resi nol Soap. For free trial, write to Dept. 40-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Refuse imitations sold as "just like Resinol."—Advertisement. [WEST SHORE NEWS I APPOINTED ASSESSOR H. M. Bloser, of Enola, has been ap pointed triennial assessor of East Pennsboro township by the county commissioners to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of C. H. Enford who was elected at the last election. RETURNED FROM CARLISLE James Huston, assistant secretary of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., has returned home after spending several days with his parents near Carlisle. VISITING IN BUCCKS COUNTY The Rev. W. R. Hartzell, of Enola, pastor of the Saint Matthews Re formed church, is visiting his friends in Bucks county. LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE WORK Last evening the Rev. Alfred Kel ley, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League in this district, delivered a lecture of the work to be done, and of temperance in general, in the Zlon Lutheran church of Marysville. His lecture was heard by a large and ap preciative audience. SERMON ON LINCOLN "Abraham Lincoln" was the subject of a sermon-lecture delivered by the Rev. 8. L. Flickinger in the Trinity Reformed church of Marysville yes terday morning. CHICKEN SUPPER A chicken and waffle supper will be given by the Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church of Marysville on Wednesday evening in Diamond hall. CONCERI IN CHURCH Chatham Concert Company will give a concert in the Trinity Re formed church of Marysville on Sat urday evening, February 14. FUNERAL OF INFANT Yesterday afternoon the funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, who died of pneumonia on Friday, was held from the home of the parents in York county, serv ices being conducted by the Rev. B. D. Rojahn, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church. Burial was made In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. WALL PLAY FOR SHAMROCK The New Cumberland Band has signed an agreement with the Sham rock Fire Company of Harrisburg to play two days for them during the State Firemen's convention, which will be held in October. VISITING DAYS Schools of New Cumberland will observe Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday aB visiting days. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity United Brethren Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Cook, at Elkwood, Sanday afternoon. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Ixvwistown. ln McVeytown, this county, a petition is being circulated for signers to urge Commissioner of [ Highways Bigelow to improve the pike leading from Lewistown to that place. Eliza bethtown. Miss Ruth Eber sole was married yesterday to Martin Gansback, of near town, by the Rev. I. N. Seldomrldge, pastor of St. Paul's United Brethren Church. Marietta. Professor D. Shipe, of Denver, has been elected principal of the Washlngtonboro schools to suc ceed A. E. Campbell, who resigned to accept the caehiership of the new Peo ple's Mank, at Maytown. Slianiokln. Edgewood Park Lake was crowded yesterday despite the fact that the temperature was zero. The thronig came to witness the im mersion of a number of Mennonltes, who were baptized into the faith. The Rev. H. A. Kauffinan accompanied each convert into the lake up to the neck. Lebanon. —Evan Shaak, a South Lebanon township farmer, died from exposure yesterday at the county hos pital. Shaak was found by liis son lying in the public road near his home almost dead from cold. He never rallied. Shaak was 68 years old and never alone since the death of his wife several years ago. Shamokin. One thousand new members of eight different local churches were received Into member ship here yesterday as a result of a recent evangelistic campaign directed by the Rev. J. P. Nicholson. MRS. DUBS, FORMERLY OF HARRISBURG, DIES [Continued from First Page.] • ——— of the United Evangelical Church, with headquarters at Changsha. She was one of .the first women to enter the province of Hunan and had been I engaged In Chinese mission work with her husband for more than a decade. She was compelled to leave the trouble zone during the Chinese revolution, but returned to her work with her husband as soon as peace was estab lished. She had many stirring experi ences, once escaping with Dr. Dubs from their home in Changsha by a rear window as a mob of fanatical Chinese entered the front door. They made their way to a warship In the harbor, but their home and all of the buildings of the mission headquarters, together with Dr. Dubs' valuable library and all their belongings, were destroyed by the mob. Late last summer Mrs. Dubs went from Changsha to a mountain resort for her health. When met by her husband she was in such serious con dition as the result of some internal trouble, the exact nature of which the brief cablegrams have not developed, that It was deemed necessary to re move her at once to a hospital In Shanghai, and she has been there ever since. It had been known for some months that she could not recover. Dr. Dubs Ordered Home Mrs. Dubs is survived by her hus band. who has been ordered home for a rest, and by one son. Homer, who is at present a student at Yale In preparation for mission work in China. Dr. and Mrs. Dubs resided in Har risburg when Dr. Dubs was editor of the German publications of the United Evangelical Church: Dr. Dubs Is a son of Bishop Dubs, the present editor Mrs. Dubs was well known not only throughout Central Pennsylvania but la all parts of the country. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILL NOT GO INTO COUNCIL TMOW [Continued fi First Page.] are to go will know before the time anyway." Quietus was given to the talk of a general and widespread "ripper" ac tion to-day by Commissioner H. F. Bowriian. "So far as I know," said the commissioner of public safety, "there isn't going to be any wide spread, wholesale dropping of city em ployes. Possibly a dozen or more In all might be dismissed, "By the provisions of the Clark act the employes who were in service De cember 1 automatically ceased to be on the city's payroll. "By a resolution of Council these people held over and now the reso lution of Mr. Lynch's simply provides for the discontinuance of their ser vice." The impression that prevailed to day was that most of the employes will be re-appointed and the chances are that the re-appointments will be covered by a blanket resolution to that effect. This at least will be true of the employes of the city engineers', highway and water departments, and departments of public works. Concerning Mr. Forrer Conjecture was rampant as to the probable action, if any, on the ap pointment or dismissal of V. Grant Forrer as park superintendent. For sometime those who have been op posed to Mr. Forrer have circulated the report that he is to be dismissed. Commissioner Taylor of Parks and Public Property has never Issued any detinlte statement on the subject. Ru mor has had it, too, that if Mr. For rer is retained, J. R. Hoftert, the as sistant superintendent, will be ap pointed engineer of the proposed new City Planning Commission. The pres ent personnel of the Park Board, it has long been understood will be the new Planning Commission, but wheth er the appointment will go in to-mor row or not Is a question. This is con sidered doubtful, however. Commis sioner Taylor may offer an ordinance providing for the purchase of the mo tor tractors for the fire department. That Mr. Grove's appointment to succeed Mr. Moeslein is certain, ac cording to Commissioner Bowman. Mr, Grove is a carpenter and contractor, and although he is a Tenth ward resi dent, he has been employed for some time on a big job at Brownstone. Long as He Makes Good "He will .be named to succeed Mr. Moeslein," Commissioner Bowman said to-day. "For how long? Well,"' he added smilingly, "Just as long as he makes good." Commissioner Bowman said he will offer the names of two or more po licemen, himself. He also said he thought it would be wise for Mayor Royal to suggest the names of those members of his force which he con sidered less desirable and whose places could be filled by the proposed new appointees. Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor has been absent from the city for several days and has had little chance to con fer with his fellow-commissioners. The annual report of the water de partment will be submitted by Com missioner Harry F. Bowman to-mor row. ROYAL TO FURNISH THE CORPSE When asked whether he was going to attend the conference of the com missioners on Thursday to decide the question of reappointments. Mayor Royal grinned sadly and said: "I suppose they want me to attend the funeral and furnish the corpse, too, eh?" A WOMAN'S HEALTH Every woman's health is peculiarly dependent upon the condition of her blood. Ho\fr many women suffer with headache, pain in the back, poor ap petite, weak digestion, a constant feel ing of weariness, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, pallor and nervousness? If you have -iy of the symptoms, do not despair of getting better but begin now, to-day, to build up your blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. See how the nervous energy of the body is restored as the blood be comes pure and red and the entire system is strengthened to meet every demand upon it. Dr. Wiliianiß' Pink Pills are useful for all women but they are particu larly valuable to girls of school g.ge who show symptoms of going Into a decline, who become pale, nervous and languid. These pills aid in securing perfect development and health by strengthening the system and purify ing and building up the blood. Thin blood during the growing years of a girl's life usually means a flat-chested and hollow-cheeked womanhood. There can be neither health nor beauty without red blood which gives bright ness to the eyes and color to cheeks and lips. , Write now to the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for two helpful booklets, "Plain Talks to Wo men" and "Building Up the Blood." Advertisement. Even, Lasting Heal This is the season of the year when big changes occur in the weather. In any emergency Kel ley's Coal will keep your home comfortable. Kelley's Coal is uniformly sized and uniformly good, and burns evenly with lasting heat. It's the best fuel mined and its high per centage of heat units makes it the preference of those who tried dif ferent kinds of coal. H. M. KELUEY & CO. 1 N. Third St 10th and State Streets. Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1610 NORTH THIRD STREET office Hours: 0 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to .*>. Bo p. IU. Bell Phone These advertisements are writ p ten and put here to make you pay one cent more to find out why so many Philadelphians pay twice as much for their morning papers as you do. Evangelist Stough Says i He Will Remain For Year to Reform Sunbury Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 9.—Characteriz ing the action of the Sunbury Board of Health and the Sunbury Board of j Education as a plot and intrigue to close his tabernacle because he was fiaglng the liquor Interests, Dr. Henry W. Stough, on Friday night fiercely at tacked Dr. Francis E. Drumheller, president of the Board of Education and a hotel owner, and a number of others of Sunburians for raising what he termed a hue and cry or epidemic scare. With lewer cases of conta gion, he said, than last November, when the schools were not closed, the educational board has closed the schools until after he leaves and will not allow children under sixteen years of age to congregate In the tabernacle and other public places. He calls it an outrage on -the citizens of Sunbury and says he will stay longer than his allotted time, even if he has to move his wife and family from his home near Chicago, 111., to Sunbury and stay a year, if need be, to convert the town. He says that Sunbury is so calloused and hardened with sin ti.at it lets the Petitions For Licenses PETITIONS for Retail. Wholesale. Bottlers', Brewers', Distillers' and Agents' Licenses, with names of appli cants. their respective residences and the places for which application made. To be presented to the Court of Quar ter Sessions of Dauphin County, Feb ruary 19, 1914. RETAIL Hnrrlahurif FIRST WARD Frlederiko L. Heist. 625 Race Btreet. Harrv W. Haas. 689 Raco street. Albert M. Keane. 167 Paxton street. Anna Rakovsky, 627 Race street. Patrick T. Sullivan, $54 South Cameron street. SECOND WARD Joseph D. Emanuel. N. W. corner Sec ond and Washington streets. THIRD WARD William 11. Byerly, bocliiel cafe, 227 Market street. George Roval; No. 20 North Third J. H. Butterworth and M. S. Butter worth, Bolton Hotel, Second street and Strawberry avenue. Frank H. McCabe, 125 Chestnut street. James Russ, No. 2 North Market Square, known as "The Senate.' Jos. J. Armento, 215 Walnut street. Wllllatn H. Rife, 325 Walnut street. David IT. Hershey, 327 Market street. Frank O. Horting and S. Bruce Mingle, 309 Market street. Harry Miller and James B. Foose,, The Central, 311 Market street. Louis W. Kay, known as Metropolitan Hotel, 335 and 337 Market street. John Russ, 212 Strawberry street. W. S. McKav, 306 Strawberry street. Jav N. Hursh, 218 Cherry street, corner Court avenue and Cherry street. Chas. A. Snyder, 207 Chestnut street. Anna C. Doehne, corner Blackberry and Dewberry streets. James A. Kelly. 2.U Strawberry street. Peter F. Pendergast, 214 Chestnut street. _ Janios J. MeClellan and Theodore K. Murray. 143 and 145 South Third street, N. E. corner South Third street and Mulberry street. Daniel F. IXursh, 123 South Third Maurice* E. Buss, NOB. 229, 231 and 233 Walnut street. FIFTH WARD Albert J. White. 313 Verbeke street. Alexander Mourer, N. E. corner Capi tal and Forster streets. John L. Morganthaler. Fifth Ward House. 937 North Third street. Jacob Sinionetti. 401-403 Verbeke street. George Kobler. 1232 North Sixth street. Thomas J. Sulilvan. 325 and 327 Ver beke atreet, "Hotel Lynch.' SIXTH WARD G. M. Crozlcr. 1303 North Third street. Carrie N. Orsinger. N. E. corner Third and Broad streets. Rose Kapphan, 324 Broad street. John L. Wohlfarth, 323 and 325 Reily street. f Otto B. Graupner, 1415 Nlrth Third street. David Katzman, 314 Broad street. SEVENTH WARD Charles F Cummlnes. Eagle House. 946 North Seventh street. S. W. corner N. Seventh street and Boas street. Lawrence Wilsbach, 1921 and 1023 North Seventh street. Ferdinand Moesleln, corner Sixth and Verbeke streets. Peter Kohlman, 1304 and 1306 North Seventh street. J. Grant Hoffman, N. W. corner Cum berland and Wallace streets. A. L. Taylor, 601 to 607 Cumberland street. Robert E. Hamilton, 1237 North Seventh street. ETGHTH WARD B. Leslie Potter. 524 East State street. Fred W. Ebel, National Hotel, corner Fourth and State streets. Patrick T. Sullivan, 727 and 729 East State street. Theodore S. Frye, 601 State street. Harry T. Smith, 451 East State street, S. 'W. corner State and Spruce Ignatz Furber. 542 North street. Oeortre E. Wlnsrer. 137 and 139 North Fourth street. John N. Weaver. Leßoy Hotel. Nos. 521 and 523 State street. W\RD John R. Elscheld, S. E. corner Fifth I street and Strawberry avenue. I John A. Brougher, 517 Walnut street. I Henry M. Hare, 421 Walnut street. Adoloh Katzman. 21 North Sixth -