2 (&tftWfoPcnnayLVAmftroeMSt " 1 'W 1 ■'-'■■■ » 1 ■ » ■ " 1 wmfM== r M l 1 1 > pflll ORDINANCE TO PAVE PENBROOK STREET Principal Thoroughfare in Town May Be Greatly Improved in the Spring Special to Tki Telegraph Pen brook. Pa.. Fob. 16. —At the next meeting of the council, according | to a statement made by one of the | councllmen. measures will be taken to pass an ordinance providing for thfe I paving of Main street through the town. For the past two years hun dreds of dollars have been expended annually on Main street and numerous complaints have been made because of its condition In the rainy weather. If the property owners along the •treet can be made to pay their assess- i ments it is probable that work on the ] street will be started within this year, j At this meeting the measure providing | for the levying of license taxes will i also be passed. jCertpn-feed || ftT&fOa ROOFING cMtrvm-rrat cmotuurr Don't buy roofing on any | fool office tests, such asj bending, twisting, smelling, etc. Therej is a better and safer way. Buy Certain-teed Cert -ified Roofing Guaran -teed The Certain-teed label on every roll of roofing and crate of shingles is a better and safer protection tc you than any test you can make. There is only one true test for roofing— the test on the roof This takes years to determine. Certain-teed Roofing has me this test on the roof for years and years in all parts of the world, under all A Certain-teed Construction conditions of climate. Roof . 1 T-I r 1 *t • for building* of the most permn- C ertain-teed Rooting, while costing nenttype appeals to nrchitecU, ——. ° t . . a engineers mid builders as well more than some of the cheaper, ns to owners, competition roofings, is sold at a less is n built-up roof nnd Is the mod- I pr\ce than any competitor's first- -™^thera C g«w??^fSTiK grade roofing. %£££%£»*« It is the most economical roofing, both as to do f s Wlth the »moky t*r r __ . , . , *■' pot and as no gravel is used, does nrst cost and cost or maintenance. not collect dust and the roof is It is guaranteed by the manufacturer for 15 uTs a Unitary roof! every rsin ' years (3-ply) and sold by dealers everywhere C W»«lcHrc»> f ■ H Johnson Paper Co., Harrisburg Pa. DISTHIBLTOHS OF CEHTAIX-TKED ROOFING ■———————————— WITMAN BROS., WHOI.KSALE DISTRIBUTORS OF CURTAIN-TEKD ROOFING KING OSCAR CIGARS OC Millions of nickles ate wisely invested every year by smok ers of Oscar 5c (^ars MONDAY EVENING, Enjoyable Meeting of Leraoyne School Societies On Friday afternoon the Lemoyne High School Literary Society enter tained the Lemoyne Grammar School Society at the regular semimonthly i meeting. The program Included mu sic by the Lemoyne Boys' orchestra; -reading, Nellie Bowman; piano solo, i Mildred Rudt; essay, Lloyd Smith; piano duet, Nellie Bowman and Verna Beam; current events, Esther Sloth ower; recitation, Nancy Bentz; piano duet, Elmina Sweigert and Sat-a Hoov er; debate, "Resolved, That Money Has More Influence Over Mankind Than Education"; affirmative side, Ruth Sutton and Ruth Deckman; , negative, Hilda Kimmel and Mildred Rudy; Lemoyne High School Review, Iva Mclane. BISHOP WILL CONFIRM Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 16.—Bishop James Henry Darlington, D. D., Of the diocese of the Protestant Episeop-1 Church. Harrlsburg, will visit Waynes i boro, Thursday evening, February 26, 1 and hold services In St. Mary's Mis | fiton that evening. The Rov. James N. I Mackenzie, rector of St. Mary's, will | present eleven persons for confirma tion by the Mishop on that occasion. ' Marysville Boy Who Won Prize For Theater Name LOUIS BRATTEN A youngster has triumphed over men and women. Louis Bratten, nine years old, of Marysville, won the prize offered for the most appropriate name submitted for Marygville's motion pic ture theater. Several weeks ago, A. M. Fisher, proprietor of the theater, announced that a prize would be offered for the best name. On opening night, Feb ruary 3, almost one hundred names were submitted, but the name, "Galen Theater," put in by Young Bratten won the prize. To provent the show ing of any partiality, the Marysville Civic Club was asked to act as Judges, and d\d EI, selecting the name of "Galen Theater." Young Bratten will receive as a prize, a season ticket to the show. VALENTINE FETE AT LEMOYNE A very attractive Valentine and birthday fete will be given in the Wit man building at Lemoyne this evening by the W. W. T. Club of the Christian church Sunday School at Lemoyne. About 200 invitations have been is sued for the event; enclosed in each Invitation is a dainty silk sack, invit ing the guests to pay as an entrance fee as many cents as they are old, in return for which delicious refresh ments will be served by the members of the W. W. T. Club. The hall will be decorated with Valentine decora tions. Various contests, readings and other amusements have been planned. VISITED LEMOYNE SCHOOLS Friday the teachers from Mt. Ho'.ly visited the Lemoyne schools: H. M. Mentzer, principal; H. B. Enck, Miss Ruth Rebok, Edna Shupp, Miss Julia B. Stuart and Miss Myrtle Ditten hafer. ANNOUNCE BIKTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Gulstwhite, of Second street. New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a son, Friday, February 13. Physician to Investigate Cause of Mayor's Headache fly A asocialci Press New York, Feb. 16. The Bevere headaches which frequently force Mayor Mitchel to abandon his-official duties in search of relief have been called to the attention of Dr. Simon i Flexner, head of the Rockefeller In stitute. who is considering the advis ability of Instituting an investigation to learn if a cure can be produced. At present Mayor Mitchel Is entirely well, having recovered from his latest attack of headaches. It Is his theory that the recurrence of the palnß Is due to bush fever, or South American ma laria, which he contracted nine years rko while o na diamond exploring trip. The mayor did not suffer from the headaches prior to that time. Big Work Possible when body and brain are properly nourished. I Then the human ma | chine runs smoothly. Grape Nuts FOOD made of wheat and \ barley, supplies the power-making body ele ments. Also certain mineral salts (Phosphate of Potash, etc.) often lacking in the every-day diet, but which are vital . ly necessary for balanced brain and nerve up-keep of active men and women. If you expet to ac complish sor. ething worth while, prepare for it by feeding right. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers. ■III ' HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH I WEST SHORE NEWS 1 Pennsylvania Cutting Down Time ol Marysville Crews During the past week, Pennsyl vania Railroad officials at Marysville Issued an order cutting down the time lof work of the different crews In the .big preference freight yards of that 'place, by several hours. This order was issued to present the necessity of laying oft some of the men during the present slack period. The I (, all and early winter preference freight Is about all in. whllo the late winter ani Spring freight has not yet commenced to come in from the south and south west, is the reason given by local of ficials for the present slackness of work. However, as soon as it begin to arrive, all the crews will go back to full time. CLASS ENTERTAINED Miss Anna Smith, of Lemoyne, en tertained the Freshman class of the Lemoyne High School of which she is a member, at her home Friday night The following were present: Walter Slothower. Anna Smith, Sara Hoover, Ruth Deckman, Ruth Sutton, Nellie Bowman, Verna Beam, Hazel Mumma, and Eimlna Sweigert. CONDUIT IN RAILROAD YARDS During the pas f week a conduit was placed between the yardmaster's offlfce, in Marysville to North Main street, in which wires from the tele graph office In the yardmaster's build ing to the main line will be placed. SURPRISE FOR MISS MYERS A delightful surprises party was given Eita Myers, of Lemoyne, Friday night In honor of her birthday. Those present were Esther Cummings, Julia Zimmerman, Gladys Fisher, Annie Baker, Sarah Hoover, Elta Myers, Clara Martin, James Mtnick, Charles Cummings, Eugene Haagr, Walter Slothower, John Spangler, Harold Haag, George Seers, Harold Tritt, Robert Neidhelrnor, of Lemoyne; Nellie Johnson, Beulah Parker, Sarah Lackey, Margaret Famous, Esther Neidig, John Peters, Harry Hoofman, Edward Hassler, Paul Harrison, of Enola, and Mrs. Calvin Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers and Caroline Myers, of Lemoyne. PARTY FOR MISS CLOU HER On Friday evening, Mrs. L. C. Clouser, Valley street, Marysville, on tertained from 5 to 8 o'clock, In hon or of her daughter, Margaret. The time was spent very pleasantly play ing games, aftter which refreshments wero served to Miss Jeanette Anspach, Miss Leah Beers, Miss Mary KieiTer, Miss Elizabeth Geesey, Miss Victoria Hippie. Miss Margaret Deckard, Miss Erma Bolze, Miss Ruth Harrold. Mist Maud Harrold. Miss Velva Kennedy, Miss Leuorettaßaumgardner.Miss Coru Ney, Miss Lottie Mendlnghall, Miss Esther Marks, Miss Marie Geesey, Miss Charlotte Hornberger, Miss Salome Collier, Miss Irene Leonard, Miss Frances Fortenbaugh, Wallace Stees, Louis Bratton, Mrs. Maggie Bratton and Mrs. L. C. Clouser. NINE NEW MEMBERS At the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of Marysville, at the United Evangelical parsonage, Mrs. Albert Crowe was elected treasurer of the union. Nine new members were add ed. MISS SMITH'S VALENTINE I'ARTY A Valentine party was given by Miss Esther Smith at the home of Mrs. Harry Wagner at Lemoyne Friday evening. Among those present were Miss Edith Mumma, Ethel Clever, Naomi Bentz, Elda Btambaugh, Claire Reeser, Miss Disslnger, Jack Bowers, Chancy Cox, William Stambaugh, By ron Reeser, Mr. Dilllnger, Mr. and Mrs. Frann Wagner. BAND PLAYS AT FAIR The New Cumberland Band played at the fair at Goldsboro on Saturday night. MRS. FLURIE ENTERTAINS Mrs. E. E. Flurie entertained the following guests at her home In Third street, New Cumberland,, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pen cil, Miss Lillian Grove and the Misses Sylvia and Florence Kaufman. SIXTEEN JOIN CHURCH Yesterday morning the reception of members and the rite of baptism was observed In Baughman Methodist Church at New Cumberland. Sixteen joined the church and a number were baptized. In the afternoon a young people's meeting was held. NOTED ATHLETE GOING WEST Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pn., Feb. 16. "Eddie" Mil ler, of Annvllle, who has been a promi nent athlete in numerous sanies played at this place, left for St. Louis, where he lias been ordered by the Brown's manager to report for Spring practice which will soon begin at St. Peters burg, Fia. He lias many friend* in the big leagues. Last season he played for Lowell, Mass. EDITOR IS t»2 YEARS OLD Lykens, Pa., Feb. IG. Samuel B. Coles, senior edliotr of the Lykens Standard, will celebrate his eighty second birthday. Mr. coles is well known throughout the upper end of the county. Recent Deaths in in Central Pennsylvania Special' to The Telegraph Terre Hill—Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, a descendant of the famous Weaver family, the first to settle In this sec-! tlon, died yesterday from nephritis.! She was 72 years old and is survived by Ave children and several grand children. Landlsville Mrs. Barbara W. Gramm, 67 years old, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a mem ber of the River Brethren Church since its organization in this section and Is survived by one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gramm. Lincoln Mrs. Daniel R. FrantzJ 42 years old, died yesterday after an illness of several months. She is sur vived by her husband and nine chil dren, and her aged motther, Mrs. Elizabeth Fasnacht, also survives. Lancaster Gustav A. Sauber, 3 2 years old, connected with the Lan caster County National Bank, died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. He was very active in social circles and connected with a number of secret organizations. Three brothers and two sisters survive. Newport—Bryan D. Henry died at his home in West Newport yesterday morning, following a short illness. Ho was 63 years, and Is survived by his wife and a Bon, Howard, also by a sister, Mrs. Emma Brown, of Me chanlcsburg. The funeral will be held Wednes day afternoon with tho services by the I Rev. W. C. Ney, pastor of the Luther an Church. i "My book," said an illiterate literary man to the great Theodore Hook, "contains food for thought." "Yes," was the reply, "but wretchedly cooked." It is not so much what he says that makes Girard's Column in the Public Ledger so readable as the entertaining way in which he says it. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Allentovvn—There was consterna tion in tho neighborhood when the house of Mary Sabo caved in seven feet. The mishap was found to be duo to a leak in a water main. Oley—Eighteen married men here formed themselves into a snow-shov eling brigade and in less than half a day they cleaned all the sidewalks of the drifts and opened the roads, while their wives served them with hot coffee and sandwiches. Hamburg Bethany Methodist Episcopal church was dedicated yes terday. The service was in charge of the Rev. F. P. Parkin, of Philadel phia. Bishop Joseph F. Berry deliv ered the sermon nnd dedicated tho edifice. Hazlctou—The construction of a sewage disposal plant by the city, to comply with the request of the State Health Department, is under consid eration here. R. Alvan Beisel, com Give An Angelus Recital If you were fortunate enough to hear Mr. Van Yorx in Angelus Recital at the Techn cal High School last week you will agree with hundreds of others, that the Angelus produced perfect music; that the rendition was absolutely faultless, lacking wholly that mechanical quality common to player-pianos. But, has it o curred to you that You, Yourself, Can Play the Angelus? Play it just as perfect y and But remember only with the artistically as Mr. Van Yorx d d. You can. You can actually put the This is true because only the Angelus same feeling, the same expression into is equipped with the Melodant, the , A ,, , r . . Phrasing Lever and the Diaphragm your playing that Mi. Van orx pu in p neU mati CS , without which perfect play his, because, Mr. Van Yorx, personally ing is impossible. marks every shade of expression, and Seeing and hearing is believing. , , Come in anytime. See the Angelus, hear 3 every change ot tempo on each and ever) pj j t y OUrse jf all( j j earn how easily angelus music-roll, before it leaves the you may give an Angelus Recital in your factory. own home. A Genuine Angelus Costs Only S7OO Others SBOO Up to $1650 Very liberal and confidential credit terms to responsible per sons. Your present Piano accepted in exchange. Ask about our Free Music Roll Library, its privileges and advantages. The J. H.Troup Music House TROUP BUILDING 15 South Market Square FEBRUARY 16,1914. missioner of highways, has been au thorized to visit other municipalities to Inspect plants. Allcntown—A request was made by (.aptaln James F. Schaadt, one of the executors In the estate of the lata Peter A. Gross,, the artist, to have Register of Wills Edward W. German apply to the American Consul at Paris to have a commissioner ap pointed to take depositions. The ap plication la made for the purpose of having the will of Mr. Gross probated in Lehigh county, so the pictures held In bond at Chicago may be released. Danville —Slipping on the snow covered rung of a box car ladder, George Richards, of Catawlssa, fell beneath a Phialdelphia and Reading freight train here Saturday night. His body derailed the train and he w-as killed. Mauch Chunk—Stanley E. Oberron der, of Freeland, was appointed a di rector of the middle coal field poor district by Judge Barber. Shamokln —Tho Methodist Episco pal church building was dedicated at Elysburg yesterday before a large"as " - —»J semblago. The Rev. B. C. Conner, D. D., president of Dickinson Semi nary, Wll'lamsport, delivering the morning sermon. FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL SERVICE Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Feb. 16.—0n next Sunday afternoon, February 22, the Washington Flro Company will hold Its annual memorial services and an interesting program has been ar ranged. Two members died during the past year. The annual banquet will be held on Monday evening, Feb ruary 23. TEA AT BRYSON HOME Special to The Telegraph Medianicsburg, Pa., Feb. 16. A tea will be held by the Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Wednes day, February 18, from 5 to 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. R. Byron Schroe der, East Main street. A menu of good things has been planned.