2 1 ~- " " ®=wnx=sx=r=afc . ....... i«a»«aami £ « , '«s«=^gJJ Scenes Incident to Presentation of American Flag to New Cumberland Schools jjjjEjK M '"fbi ? '\ 3 Jfe 'METa 1 * >' ••"•< «.. .. N' 1 .ff. <*£. ZwmMm l M^ ! tm • .*? 1 - z- <*>" *, *p 1 , -r ?& SSBi^aa^— ~ -aK y~ %y% ; HIA . N':, £ I. Jf '" < I*]!® JL Lower picture shows John J. Hemmer presenting flag to Professor Albert C. Shuck. Upper etching la from a protograph of a group of pupils singing America. Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 23. — Many residents of New Cumberland, members of the P. O. S. of A. and sev eral hundred school children attended the exercises at the school building COMFORTABLE HOME BOUGHT FOR WIDOW | Charitable People of Waynesboro Taking Good Care of Mur dered Patrolman's Family i Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 23. —With the money contributed for the family pf Constable Daywalt, who was killed fey Abrain Barnes, the desperado, Tues day night, February '3, the trustees have purchased a very comfortable home for the widow and five little children. The residence of School Di rector S. P. Ambrose, East North street, has been bought for $1,825 for them and will become their homo April 1. The trustees are the three bank presidents—W. T. Omwake, of the People's National Bank; J. J Oiler, of the Bank of Waynesboro, and D. W. Hess, of the Citizens' National Bank. The trust funds placed in their hands were made up as follows: Biederwolf meeting collection, $557: The Record newspaper fund, 4 03.09; borough council's donation, $3 30, making a total of $1,290. To this was added the dead officer's balance in bank, swelling the total to $1,825. Before closing the contract, the trustees called up Chief of Police Stalev, who was attending court in Chambersburg, and requested that he act as guardian of the live young sons of the late Constable Daywalt. Chief Staley said he would accept the trust and the court will be asked to ap point him guardian. There's a Reason For AchcsandPains |wF Often some unsuspected habit, such as coffee ifc drinking, is the root of the trouble. //[ jy If A The average coffee drinker who suffers from sleep- \ lessness, headache, indigestion, nervousness or heart trouble usually says, "Coffee doesn't hurt me," until J some day Nature hauls him up with a jerk. / It's poor business to trade health and a clear brain ORjf for a few cups of coffee. WvP/ The pure food-drink * j POSTUM in place of coffee, has put many a man and woman on the Road to Wellville. Postum is made of prime wheat and a small portion of molasses. It has a delicious Java-like flavor, but none of the drugs, ''caffeine" and "tannin" which make coffee a health destroyer. If your own judgment leads to a trial of Postum, for, say 10 days, and you begin to sleep soundly, digest food better, and your nerves get steady, these signs of returning health will show 6 "There's a Reason" For POSTUM Postum now comes in two forms. • Regular Postum —must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum —a soluble powder. A teaspoonful, stirred in a cup of hot water, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins.' The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. —sold by Grocers everywhere. MONDAY EVENING, hero Friday afternoon when Wash ington camp, No. 506, P. O. S. of A., presented a handsome American flag to the school. The presentation was made by John J. Hemmer, of Worm leysburg, president of district No. 1, of Cumberland county. The speech of acceptance was made by Professor Al- Friends Help Rrice Snyder Celebrate 25th Birthday By Special Correspondence Montandon, Pa.. Feb. 23.—A num ber of friends of Brlce Snyder gath j ered at his home Thursday evening |to help him celebrate his twenty fifth birthday anniversary. He re j celved many handsome gifts. The I evening w r as spent with music and ! games. The following were present: ! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yeager. Mr. and j Mrs. Edgar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter i Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steiger, Mr. and Mrs. Brlce Snyder, ! Beulah Derr, Elizabeth Fries, Nellie | Reed, Elizabeth Reed, Pearl Fries, 1 Flava and Tressle Ifeowant, Emma I Yeager, Mary Steiger, Sarah and Mary j Snyder, George Miller, Albert Steiger, i Fred Sholly, Walter and Herman j Fries, Robert Steiger, William Fred ] erick, Ralph Keefer. Charles Gilbert. | John and William Snyder.—Mr. and ! Mrs. J. H. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sheets, David Albright, Mrs. i George Walter and Mrs. Harry Wen j zel atended the funeral of Martin i Slear at Shamokln Dam on Wednes | day. Mr. Slear died from injuries re | ceived by falling from a load of hay j last week.—Mrs. Adam Stahl and son ; Robert were visitors in Sdhbury on I Sunday.—Mrs. David Frederick and | son, of Pottsgrove, were visitors at j Joseph Frederick's several days this j week. | SURPRISE MR. AND MRS. STINF, Special to The Telegraph ! Blain, Pa., Feb. 23.—0n Saturday, i Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stine, of this i place, was tendered a surprise party 'at their home here. The guests came |in sleds from the vicinity of Cisna Run and Center and numbered about thirty. Bert O. Shuck, principal of the schools here. The principal address of the af ternoon was made by Herman A. Mil ler, of Easton, State vice-president of the P. O. S. of A. The singing of na tional airs and recitations by the school children were features of the exercises. DR. M'CIUIG SPEIKS 11 MECRIOORG Well-known Lecturer Talks on "Garments Christians Should Wear" Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Feb. 23.—Out of-town ministers occupied the pulpits in a number of churches in this place yesterday. In the Trinity Lutheran* Church a large congregation gathered to hear the Rev. J. Aspinall McCualg, D. D., deliver a sermon on the subject, "The Garments Christians Should Wear." The Rev. Dr. John Francis Dunlap, president of Albright College, ! In Myerstown, occupied the pulpit yes . terday morning in Grace United Evan gelical Church. Last evening the |»Hev. S. F. Roundsley, of Enola Meth odist Episcopal Church, and tho Rqv. j Henry D. Flanegan, of this place, ex ! changed pulpits. The Rev. Charles F. | Raach, pastor of the Church of God, I spoke to a large audience on "What Is Good in Mechanlcsburg," following a sermon preached several weeks ago on "What is Wrong with Mechanlcs burg." Through the efforts of this pastor, seventy-five persons were con verted at evangelistic meetings, re cently closed. MARRIED AT GRANTVILI/E i Grantville, Pa., Feb. 23.—0n Frl. I day. February 20, Aaron Held, and j Mrs, Emma Sheetz, both of Palmyra, ' were united in marriage by the Rev. O. R. Bittner, at the Lutheran parson -1 age at Grantville. The couple will engage In farming. HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH (WEST SHORE NEWS I Camp Hill Bible Class Visits Mr. and Mrs. Hench A sleighing party, composed of the young men's Bible class of Trinity Luthiran Church, Camp Hill, sur prised Mr. and Mrs. Hench, who re side on a farm near New Cumberland, on. Friday evening. After a business meeting' of the class the evening was in a social manner. Refresh ments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Strode, Mr. and Mrs. Stelnhour, Mr. and Mrs. Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. Hench, Mr. arrd Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Beshore, Mr. and Mrs. Hertzler, Mrs. W. D. Wonderly, G, A. Wonderly, Miss Baldwin. Roy Hempt, Mr. Shaul, Mildred Shaul, Maude Shaul, Ruth Hampshire, Harry and Charles Hampshire, Mabel Rene ker, Margaret, David and Florence Hampshire, Ellen Strode, Edna Strode, Maude Hench, Helen Smith, Anna Flelsher, Christine Fleisher,. Nellie McCoy, Anna McCoy, Cloe Fry, Her bert Hench, Paul Holler. Don Hench, Luther Bigler, George Baldwin, Gor don Fry, Earl Steinhauer, John Nell, Carol Beam. Carl Reds, John Bashore and John Border. DINNERS AT MOM Next Friday evening the Midway Fire Company, of South Enola, will hold a chicken noodle soup dinner and suppor in the hosehouse in South Enola. On Tuesday evening. March 10, the Enola P. R. R. T. M. C. A. Band will hold a sauerkraut dinner and supper in the association rooms and will give a public concert in the evening- The ladies of Zion Evangelical Lu theran Church, Enola, will hold their annual chicken noodle soup dinner and supper in the rooms of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Friday, March 26, for the benefit of the church. NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY Library committee of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. has placed the following new books in the Library: "Story of Helen Kellar," "Abraham Lincoln." "Bible Studies for the Young," "John Q. Paton," "The Sec ond Mile," "Thomas Keenan—Con ductor," "June," "Pilgrims' Progress," "How to Bring Me to Christ," "Life of Sir George Williams," "Up From Slavery," Luther the Leader," and a number of other good subjects? To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 25c.—Advertise ment. COMMITTEE WORKING The membership committee of the Enola Fire Company, No. 1, has been making a complete canvass of tho town and local yards in an effort to increase the membership to 160 and have been very successful during the past few days. VISITING IN DELAWARE C. R. Gray, general foreman of the Enola yards, and Mrs. Gray are spend ing several days with the former's par ents in Wilmington, Del. FORESTERS TO MEET Court Enola, No. 4506, of the In dependent Order of Foresters, will hold its regular monthly meeting in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Tues day evening, February 24. BRAKEMAN INJURED F. F. Dick, employed as an extra! yard brakeman in the Enola yards, had his back badly injured in falling down the steps leading from the rear landing to the roundhouse when he slipped on the ice. He was picked up in an unconscious condition by his fellow workmen and removed to the trainmen's room, where he was given attention and later sent to his home, | where he will be confined for some time. MOVEMENT FOR NEW ROAD A public meeting of the taxpayers of Enola and East Pennsboro township will be held In the new fire englne houso of the Midway Fire Company this evening, when an effort will be made to have tho new State road made through Enola from the bor ough limits of West Fairvlew to the Y. M. C. A. Ml." SIC ALE BY CLASS Tho Sunday school class of Mrs. Norman Whtsler, of the First United Brethren Church, Enola, will give a musicale In the church auditorium to morrow evening. FAREWELL PARTY FOR SON Mrs. Stone, of Susquehanna avenue, Enola, gave a farewell party at her home In Susquehanna avenue on Fri day evening In honor of her son, El mer M. Stone, who will make his home in Somowauk, 111. PREPARING FOR BASEBALL This evening the baseball associa tion of New Cumberland will hold a meeting at the liosehouse in Fourth street to elect officers for the coming season. DRIVER INJURED J. C. Dick, of New Market, a driver for the Independent Oil Company of ' Harrlsburg, fell from a wagon several I evenings ugo and broke his arm and j collarbone. ATTENDED WASHINGTON PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Wire, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wire and son, of New Cum berland, attended a party given In i honor of Washington's birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shet ter, in State street, Harrlsburg, on I Saturday night. MONEY FOR CHURCH i At the third anniversary of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, of New Cum berland, on Sunday morning, $1,180.90 was taken by cash and subscription, leaving an indebtedness of several hundred dollars. The orchestra of the Lutheran Church of West Fairvlew i sang several selections at the services. CLASS CONDUCTS SERVICES Last evening ihe E. P. U. class of the Evangelical Sunday school at Le moyne had chargs of the evening church services. The program includ ed; E. P. U. class song, and a dluet by Misses Esther Slothower and Anna Smith. IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Erb, of Lemoyne, entertained the following guests on Friday evening in honor of their daughter Ruth's birthday, Edna Bak er, Esther Bushey, Anna Sutton, Rachel Fortney, Hilda Davis, Margaret Erb, Ruth Erb, Verna Beam, Viola Lambert, Lillian Erb, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. ATTEND BANKERS' RECEPTION William Klugh, treasurer, and I. W. Appier, secretary of the Lemoyne Trust Company, attended a bookers' Philadelphia is a city of institutions: Bank of North America Girard Trust John Wanamaker Public Ledger are some of these with a long and honorable history as an asset. These institutions are using their history as stepping-stones to higher things. . 0 ' *-• % • > reception which was held at Lancas- I ter to-dp-y. I Minges Services Attended by Crowds at Lemoyne Large crowds still continue to at tend the Evangelistic services in the Christian church at Lemoyne. Last night the Rev. Minges took for his subject "Room For All." To-morrow evening "Someone is Knocking" will be the subject. Cottage prayer meet ings will be held at the homes of the following Tuesday morning: Mrs. Trutt near White Hill. Mrs. Garman, Hum mel avenue, Christ Bowman. Clinton street, Christ Renecker along the State road. Lemoyne Fire Company Will Erect New Building At a meeting of the Lemoyne Fire Company in the borough council chamber on Friday it was decided to erect a fire house which will be erect ed "at the corner of Herman avenue and York street. The building will be .a. two-story brick structure containing the borough lockup, engine room and council chamber. Ground will be uroken early In the Spring with W. E. Bushey as the contractor of the build ing. The president will announce not ater than to-morrow a committee of three as a finance committee. QUARANTINE FOR DIPHTHERIA Mr. and Mrs. McLeary, of Lemoyne, were quarantined on Saturday with diphtheria, their son Kinard being af flicted with the disease. SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. WITTER Mrs. Charles Witter, 38 years old/ of Lemoyne, died at her home in Her man avenue, yesterday morning. She is survived by her husband, and ten children, Mrs. Ellen Anderson, of Le moyne; Mrs. Warren K. March, of Mt. Royal; Lawrence, Charles, Miriam, Mary, Jerry, Gladys, Harry, Kenneth, of Lemoyne. The body will be taken to Churchtown, where services will be held in the church and burial made at the Mt. Zion Cemetery. MITE SOCIETY TO MEET To-morrow afternoon the Mite So ciety of the Evangelical Church at Le moyne will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Fuller to-morrow afternoon. The election of officers will take place at this meeting. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William Klugh of Le moyne announce the birth of a daugh ter on Friday morning, February 20. False Alarm on Smallpox Case Causes Trouble Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 23.—Vaccina tion seemed to set In with police offi cers in this section, as quite a serious procedure. Railroad officer M. A. Da vis was confined to tho house for sev eral days from the effects of vaccina tion. Chief of Police Yeaman and Officer John Gro were both confined to l tho house for sometime from the samel cause. The man whom they came in contact with, who was thought to be suffering with smallpox that caused them to submit to vaccination, turned out to be suffering with apother dis ease, and was discharged from the I pest house here a few days after be- j lng lodged there. TRANSFERRED TO BOWERY Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Feb. 23. The Rev. James H. Darlington, Rlshop of the , Harrlsburg diocese of the Episcopal Church, has announced the transfer of tho Rev. William Gamble from St. Elizabeth's Mission, Elizabethtown, ,and St. Luke's Church, Mt. Joy, to I St. Mark's Church in the Bowery, New ! York city, Tho Rev. Stuart C. Kitch in, of Laporte, will be his successor. MINISTER RETIRES Marietta, Pa., Feb. 23.— The Rev. W. A. Shoemaker, who has b%cn the pastor of the United Evangelical Church at Klnderhook for several years, yesterday preached his farewell sermon before a large congregation. He has been In the active ministry for forty-flve years and at the next session of the conference will retire. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years FEBRUARY 23, 1914. Senator Penrose to Speak j at P. 0. S. of A. Banquet Special to The Telegraph Lykons, Pa., Feb. 23. To-morrow evening tho Patriotic Order Sons of America of Lykens and Wiconisco will hold a banquet. Great preparations are being made for the occasion, when thirty-live new members will be ini tiated. The principal speaker of the evening will be .United States Senator Boies Penrose. The P. O. S. of- A. lodge recently bought the Israel build ing and have excavated the cellor, in which they are installing pool rooms, reading rooms, gymnasium, and so forth. This is one of the strongest lodges in the upper end. PUPILS ON SLEIGHRLDE By Special Correspondence Duncannon. Pa.. Feb. 23. —Both the National banks will be closed on Mon day, Feb. 23., on account of Washing ton's birthday. The post office will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock in the morn ing and from 5 |p 6 o'clock in the evening. Owing *o the inclement weather last Saturday, the Penn town ship Educational meeting that was to be held in the United Brethren Church was postponed. If the weather is faborable the program that was prepared for the occasion will be car ried out this evening.—Miss Sarah Bowers, of Harrisburg, was a week end visitor to her sister, Mrs. W. E. Bender.—The pupils of the borough : High School had a sleighride to Lo gania on Wednesday evening, where they were entertained by Miss Helen Buckwalter. —Mr. Sollenberger, of York County, was the guest of his brother, the Rev. Levi Sollenberger, during the week. CONVENTION AT SUNBURY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 23. —This even ing the Spring convention of the North Branch conference of the Susquehanna ' Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, embracing all Lutheran churches from Sunbury to Wilkes- Barre and Hazleton and through the coal regions us far as Shamokin, will begin in the Grace Lutheran Church here with thirty ministers present. Noted speakers will take part. HOUSE WARMING OF NEW CLUB Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 23.—The Tau Phi Sigma, a new fraternity of young men of Sunbury, which was organized with I sixty-seven members of Sunbury and Shamokin high school alumni, had a housewarmlng Saturday. Ladles were present and luncheon was served at the rooms. A select program, liter ary and musical and speeches, includ ing an address by the Rev. W. C. Brown, were the big attractions. The club has its rooms furnished at a cost of approximately SI.OOO. Why Doctors No Longer Claim to "Cure" People A few years ago it was a common thing for the family doctor to say, "I will cure you in a few days." This cheerful prophecy often gave the pa tient new hope and courage, but it Is no longer good form. Doctors still I "cure" maiariu and a few other I troubles in which their medicines have I a direct or "specific" action on the | virus of the disease. In other cases I they simply give supporting medicine and keep up the strength of the pa tient until nature effects a cure. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure chlo rosis and other trouble due to thin blood because the have a specific ac tion on the blood, building it up, puri fy! ,g and enriching it. This direct act on on the blood also makes them the best supporting and strengthening medicine. If you aro thin and weak, breathless after slight exertion, if you have palpitation of the heart, gas on the stomach, cold hands and feet, if you are nervou» and easily Irritated and show other signs of weakened vitality, try these strengthening pills ! at once and let the rich, red blood i cure you. Get a box to-day at the I nearest drug store and begin at once 'to build up your health. Write now to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the free book let. "Building Up the Blood."—Ad vertisement. EDUCATIONAL MAKE NEW YEAR RESOLUTION to enroll next Monday In Day or Night School. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Square. Harri«hur«, Pa. Harrisburg Business College i Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In- I dividual Instruction. 28th year. 1329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa, Men's and Boys' Meeting at Annville Next Sunday Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Feb. 23. —Another men's and boys' mass meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon, March 1, at 3 o'clock, In the Englo Conservatory, at Annville under the auspices of the White Cross Single Standard League of Lebanon Valley College. This meet ing promises to be greater than the last one. Dr. W. A. Hutchison, head master of Conway Hall, the great preparatory school of Dickinson Col lege, will be the speaker of the after noon. He will speak in the United Brethren church in the morning in the Engle Conservatory in the after noon, and in the first. Lutheran church in the evening. On Monday Dr. Hutchison will address the student body of Lebanon Valley College at their chapel exercises. Prof. I. H. Mauser President of Round Table Conference Special to The Telegraph j Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 23.—At the East Central Round Table Conference of j High School Superintendents and ! Principals of Northumberland, Union, I Snyder, Schuylkill, Columbia and Mon ttour counties, held at Blootnsburg on Saturday, T. H. Mauser, superinten dent of the Northumberland county schools, was chosen as president of the association and I. C. W. Ellen berger, of Sunbury, one of the vice presidents. Mr. Ellenberger is super | intendent of the Sunbury schools. The next confercnco will be held at Lcwls i burg, the Bucknell University instruc j tors having charge. SCHOOL PLANS APPROVED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 23. At the special meeting of the school board held on Friday afternoon the plans for the new $20,000 school building as drawn by Hauer & Shower, of Leb anon, were finally approved by the board. Bids for the contract are now being advertised for. ! LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES MANY. FRIENDS j George A. Gorgas reports they aro mak ng many friends through tho QUICK benefit which Harrisburg peo ple receive from the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-1-ka. This remedy became famous by curing appendicitis and it is the most thorough bowel cleanser known, acting on BOTH the lower and upper bowel. JUST ONE DOSE of Adler-i-ka re]ieves constipa j tion and gas on the stomach almost I IMMEDIATELY. —Advertisement. I < . —. ■ ■ - PEOPLE Of All Ages Is tbe front rank. Ur r»"J g* perl ©net hae enabled Pf* ■oat thorough tod pataleee m performing dentel operatloaa. Dar bj