2
r LVAnn»|^esßS]
Mrs. Hbllenbangh Surprised
on Her 66th Birthday
Special to The Teltfraph
New Germantown, Pa., March 10.—■
Saturday was the sixty-sixth anniver
sary of the birth of Mra David Hol
lenbaugh, of this place, and for the
occasion her huaband and daughter,
Mrs. Nettle College, planned a birth
day party. Mra. Hollenbaugh waa not
aware of what waa in store for her
until the guests began to arrive. The
visltora brought with them full bas
kets of eatables and many beautiful
and useful presents for their hostess.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
David Hollenbaugh, Mrs. Jacob Krea
mer. Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. J. A.
Noel, Mrs. W. H. Adams, Mrs. Joseph
A. Johns, Mrs. William R. Piatt, Mrs.
J. K. Shoemaker, Mrs. C. E. Reed,
Mrs. John A. Rhea, Mrs. B. S. Gring,
Mrs. H. N. Hart, Mrs. John Sollen
berger, Mrs. Nettie College, Miss Mat
tie E. Morrison, Miss Margaret Crouse,
Miss Isabel Sollenberger, John Sollen
berger, Norman Slioetnaker, Shelburn
Weibley, David College.
GREAT GROUNDHOG HUNTER
Sptcial to The Telegraph
Lewlstown, Pa., March 10.—Harry
Michael, of Yeagertown, has a reputa
tion as a groundhog hunter. Last
summer he captured fifty-nine of these
animals. Mr. Michael knows their
haunts and he goes out in the sum
mer and gets one or two of these ani
mals whenever he takes a notion.
WUili INSTALL LIBRARY
Sptcial to Tht T tit graph
Shippensburg, Pa., March 10. A
library will be installed in the Mes
siah United Brethren Sunday school.
The following committee was appoint-,
ed to look after the financial pa.rt:
Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. William Hykes, Mrs. I
Powell, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Clay.
"3 8 ".
CONTROL BOARD
The Packard control board oil the
steering column places ignition,
. lighting, fuel mixture and electric
horn all within easy reach of the
driver's hand. Every switch is at
the finger tips and the dash is
completely cleared of littering
control devices.
The Packard standard of con
venience and safety can be
obtained by no other arrangement
Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia
107 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
LINCOLN HI«*»WAY CONTRIBUTOR
oAsk the man who owns one
The Price of a
Single Page Advertisement
That's what it costs in some publica
tions.
But that's not all. Only high priced brains
can be entrusted with the important duty of
filling 1 such valuable space with a proper
story. More cost.
And, what's the result?
In nine cases out of ten almoct half the
spare is devoted to an illustration and
$2,500 just to publish a picture one time is
some money.
But advertisers who pre buyine the space
over and again say, "The picture story
pays."
It attracts the eye—it tells a two-page
type story at a glance.
Picture your storv in all your publicity—
circulars—letterheads—newspapers, because
it pays.
Let us in on your thoughts and we'll have
our artists and engravers produce the cut
that will do the work.
The Telegraph Printing Company, Art
and Engraving Department, Harrisburg, Pa.
TUESDAY EVENING,
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
special to Tht T tit graph
Carlisle. Frederick Rhlnehart
Hays, 67, great-grandson of Molly
Pitcher, the heroine of Monmouth,
j lifelong resident of the town, and for
over a Quarter of a century constable
! from the Second Ward of the town,
died last evening at his home here.
. On his father's side he waa a direct
I descendant of Molly Pitcher and took
i an active interest in all matters con
nected with the history and life of the
heroine.
Elizabethtown. —Mrs. Eliza Carter,
71 years of age, died yesterday very
suddenly of indigestion. Two daugh
ters, two sons, and one brother sur
vive.
Rookville.—John Olewine, a veteran
of the Civil War, died at his home
near the Rockville Bridge yesterday.
He was 77 years old. For distinguished
bravery he was promoted to corporal
iof Company B, of the Two Hundred
and First Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers. He is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Esther.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Mount Pleasant—John Hellam, St
years of age, contractor and stone
mason, died yesterday. He was for
many years a gardener and grew rasp
berries and fruit trees and shipped
1 them to all parts of the United States.
I Shippensburg. Miss Mary Eutsy,
an aunt of Newton Staley, Is dead at
his home In South Penn street. She
I waa 74 years old. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
Sptcial to Tht Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., March 10.—Mrs.
Sarah Riper, of West King street, fell
down stairs and broke three ribs. A
physician was summoned who ren
dered the necessary aid.
Little Girl's Picture at
Panama Exposition in 1915
REBA SHOVER HURST
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., March 10.—Lit
tle Miss Reba Shover Hurst, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hurst,
South Arch street, celebrated her
fourth birthday ou Saturday after
noon with a party. The small folks
played games and at 5 o'clock refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
where St. Patrick's Day decorations pre
vailed, carried out In white carnations
and ferns. A birthday cake surround
ed by lighted tapers, occupied a prom
inent place, and at each cover were
tiny iced cakes bearing a single taper.
St. Patrick souvenirs were given each
little guest. The young hostess re
ceived many pretty gifts, cards and
letters of best wishes. Assisting Mr.
and Mrs. Hurst at the party was Miss
Romane King. The guests were' Solo
mon Jacobson and Mariner Simms, of
Harrlsburg; Mary Jane Baird, Gladys
Bloser, Frances Hershman, Mary
Louise Garrettson, Catherine Dice,
Irene Slyder, Helen Barses, Grace
Lauck, Grace Bowers, Dorothy May
Wolfe, Martin Burke Sharp, Cather
ine Shover, Verna Shover, Miriam Or
ris, Florence Orris, Mary Otstot, and
Reba Hurst.
The above picture will be on exhibi
tion at the baby show at the Panama
Exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
An artist who thinks it should be
there, has been granted permission to
place the same.
Pleasant Surprise Party
on Mr Nye's Birthday
Special to The Telegraph
Piketown, Pa., March 10.—A very
pleasant surprise party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ny&
on Saturday evening in honor of Mr.
Nye's birthday. The evening was en
joyably spent in playing games and at
la late hour the guests were invited
to the dining room. The following
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
■Strohm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Megon
nel, Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Shelahammer, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wade, Sr., Misses
Cora Nye, Mayme Hetrick, Esther Ir
vin, Delia Longenecker, Leah Nye.
Bessie Megonnel, Emma Megonnel,
Sara Nye, Ethel Lingle, Gertrude Pet
ers, Edna Holtzman. Goldie Wade.
Messrs. Thomas Irvin, David Nye, Wil
liam Albert, Clayton Laudermilch,
Harry Shartzer, Conrad Velter, Sher
man Shartzer, Marvin Strohm, John
Ramsey, Martin Wade, Edward Lau
dermilch, Ezra Wilt, Reily Hetrlck,
Daniel Brightblll, John Simmons.
Harry Weaver, Jared Nye, Oscar
Lingle, Harold Megonnel, Harry
Strohm and John Nye.
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Eldon, Mo.—"l was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female
""i 1 - 1 """; 1 !" 1 weakness. For two
years I could not
jßHar stand on my feet
VF long at a time and I
' could not walk two
j||l|t blocks without en-
V AjP during cutting and
' ' ■ drawing pains down
i my right side which
pgr [fjf increased every
$ jlf month. I have been
at that time purple
— in the face and would
walk the floor. I could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for a day and a night
at a time. I was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had not a
friend in the world. After I had tried
most every female remedy without suc
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound. I did so and gained in
strength every day. I have now no trou
ble in any way and highly praise your
medicine. It advertises itself."—Mrs.
S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this waa Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace
ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
I Lynn, Mass. ,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORENEWSj
PUUIS BEING Mil
FOR MINSTREL SHOW
George Sutton, George C. Martin
and James Riley Wheelock
Will Be With Company
Special to The Telegraph
Wormleysburg, Pa., March 10.—Re
hearsals for the fifth annual perform
ances of the Wormleysuurg minstrels
are being held regularly on Tuesday
and Thursday nights. The twenty
five members of the organization are
learning their parts in good style and
from indications, the shows, when
given on March 25, 26 and 27, will
surpass those of other years. George
Sutton, Harrisburg's well known bari
tone, in all likelihood will sing with
the minstrels this year. George C.
Martin, who has been one of the end
men for the past three years, will be
found in his old place. James Riley
Wheelock, director of the Enola band,
has been engaged for a number of
clarinet solos. Mr. Wheelock is one
of the best clarinet pluyers in the
State.
There is also a probability that
"Butch" McDevitt, the Wilkes-Barre
millionaire for a day, will send his sta
tue to Wormleysburg for the show.
When he was in Harrlsburg u week
ago he signified his intention of send
ing his famous likeness to the show
if arrangements could be made.
SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED
Wormleysburg, Pa., March 10.—
Members of the Ladies' Sewing Circle
of Wormleysburg, were entertained
last evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph
C. Schrack. The members of the club
spent a social evening arid made many
fancy articles.
LUTHERAN CHCRCH CANVASS
Lemoyne, Pa., March 10.—On Sun
day afternoon eighteen Lutheran
Church members of Lemoyne visited
about 300 church members in an effort
to ascertain their sentiment on differ
ent church movements and activities.
The list of questions asked each mem
ber by the canvassers were similar
and were: If each person paid one
tenth of their income to the Lutheran
Church, attended its services, was en
rolled or would enroll in the Sunday
school, would join the different church
auxiliaries, subscribe for a church pub
lication, or if they did not hold family
worship would they promise to do so.
t Traveling in pairs, the body left the
church at 2 o'clock. In each home
a short devotional service was held
and was followed with the questions.
APPOINTED DELEGATE
Lemoyne. Pa., March 10. —At Sat
urday's session of the Evangelical con
ference at Berwick. J. W. Slothower,
of Lemoyne, was appointed one of the
alternate delegates to Barrington, 111.,
in October.
CLASS WILL MEET
Lemoyne. Pa., March 10.—E Plurl
bus Unum Class of the Evangelical
Church will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the homo of the vice-presi'-
dent. Miss Ruth S tton, in Herman
avenue, this evening.
FUNERAL OF MISS liRUBAKER
New Cumberland, Pa., March 10
Funeral services of Miss Emma Ger
trude Bruhaker will be held on
Wednesday morning from the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bru
baker. corner of Third and Bridge
streets. The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor
of the Church of God. and the Rev. J.
V. Adams, pastor of Baughman Me
morial Church, will conduct the ser
vices. Burial will be made at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE
New Cumberland, Pa., March 10.
J. J. Baughman and Julius B. Kauf
man have been elected delegates by
the official board of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of New Cumberland
to the laymen's association of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania Conference.
WTLL ENTERTAIN GUILD
New Cumberland, Pa.. March 10.—
Miss Irene Seaman will entertain
St Mary s Guild of St. Chrysostom's
episcopal Church at her home in Reno
street Friday evening.
RECEPTION FOR CONVERTS
New Cumberland, Pa., March 10
A large crowd attended the reception
held for the young converts in Trinity
United Brethren Church on Saturday
evening. After a number of addresses
were made and special music rendered
refreshments were served.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
New Cumberland. Pa.. March 10
Mr. and Mrs Donald Mullen, of Reno
street, announce the birth of a son
Saturday, March 7.
BAND CONCERT THIS EVENING
P d Ol S' Marc h 10.—The Enola
C. A. band of fortv
eight pieces, under the direction of
James Riley Wheelock. will give a
"oncert this evening in the association
rooms during the sauerkraut supper.
WILL READ SUNDAY SERMON
Enola, Pa.. March lo.—The religious
work committee of the Enola Pennsyl
vania Railroad Young Men's Christian
Association will hold its regular ser
vices in the association rooms Friday
evening, when the Rev. B. H. Hart
pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist
Rpiscopal Church, Harrlsburg, will
read one of Billy Sunday's sermons.
CHICKEN NOODLE SUPPER
Enola. Pa., March 10. —Ladles of
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Enola, will hold a chicken noodle soup
dinner and supper in the Young Men's
Christian Association rooms on Thurs
day, March 26.
CHURCHES GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., March 10.—Up to
yesterday there have been 1,248 ac
cessions to the various churches of
town since the Blederwolf campaign
here. The ministers are much elated
over the good work done along religi
ous lines by Dr. Biederwolf, the great
evangelist, and say that his efforts
have revolutionized the town along the
lines of Christianity. The additions
to the churches on Sunday were:
Methodist Episcopal, 13; First Unit
ed Brethren, 5; First Brethren, 6; Re
formed Mennonite, 3; Church of the
Brethren, 2. Total, 29.
HOME CLUB ENTERTAINED
Special to The Telegraph
Middleburg, Pa., March 10. On
Monday evening the Home Study Club
met at the home of Mrs. T. J. Specht.
An interesting program was rendered
and able talks were given by Mrs.A. D.
Gougler, Mrs. George W. Wagenseller
and Mrs. William Roush. The mem
bers of the club responded to roll call
by a rondelay, "The Bridge," by Long
; fellow.
I '
V
THE THUNDERER
Philadelphia has more history to
the square inch than any American
city. For three-quarters of a
century that history has been re
corded in the Public Ledger, a
paper that expresses the ideas and
ideals of Philadelphia as the Lon
don Times does those of England.
Wheelock and Enola
Band to Give Concerts' 1
at Wildwood Next Month !
Enola, Pa., March 10.—James Riley
iVheelock, director of the P. R. R. Y.
U. C. A. band here has received a con
ract from Wildwood, New Jersey, to
urnish music at that resort during
faster week. Mr. Wheelock will take j
tbout forty-five members of the Enola :
band with him. The band has also ■
secured a number of other engage-1
ments which will be played during the I
oming summer.
ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"
Fo get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature ot' E. W. GRCVE. Cures
i Cold in One Day. 25c.
C. P. MILLER HOME AGAIN
Wormleysburg, Pa., March 10.
R. Miller, postmaster of
There's Always a Reason
Facts Never Lie
The reason why this bu iness has grown steadily for the past §
45 vears from one small store in 1869 to seventy-six large stores |
in United Mates is becanse our q lality is always best and our
prices the lowest. Oar service first class and our credit system
clean and dignified. We now have 20,000 square feet of floor
space devoted to disolay of good' every piece a bargain. Our
1914 Children's Va.iicles ar* hsre aiJ iwiit yinspection.
Every style, every price from a Sulky at 93c to the bejt PuLman
Sleeper at $45.00
picture with >i-iiich rubber Body to
tire wheels for 980. Regu- $35.00.
, i-toQ* cto ca cll . Pullman Sleepers,sß.7o
ar sl-98 to $2.50 Sulky at Collapsible Carts, $2.98 to $45.00.
other stores tr> JKI 4 OO 75 styles of Carts to select from.
lO fpX-t.IA/. NOW Is the time to get them.
Specials in Red Room, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture all this
week. \\ e are having a room-making sale as we have two carloads of Refriger
ators on the way that we must make room for. j
TOMORROW'S GREAT SPECIAL
A 75ct. 7qt. Berlin Kettle Made of
GUARANTEED "Old English Grey 22 Jfft
Ware" For
With lid just like picture. No Mail, C. O. D. or Telephone
Orders filled. Please bring correct change.
Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family I
Furnishers 29-31-33 &35 S. Second Street Clothiers
OUR LOCATION MEANS A GREAT SAVING TO YOU
MARCH 10, 1914.
Wormleysburg, who was in a Balti
. more hospital for two weeks undergo-
I ing an operation, has returned to his
I home. Mr. Miller's condition is con
sidered good at present and his full
J recovery is almost assured.
DEATH OF PHILIP BOYER
Enola, Pa., March 10. Philip
Boyer, aged 88, died yesterday morn
ing at his home at Summerdale. He
is survived by five children: Mrs. J. A.
| Beck, of West Fairview; Mrs. J. E.
Kadabaugh, of MarysviUe; Mrs. W. L.
1 Mann, of Penbrook: G. \V. Boyer, of
! Summerdale, and P. W. Boyer, of
' Enola, one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
McGonal, of Dauphin, and nineteen
grandchildren also survive. Funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in tho Brick Church,
Enola.
SERMONS AT MARYSVILLE
Marysville, Pa., March 10.—In the
absence of the piustor, the Rev. W.
Detweiler, who is attending confer
ence, the Rev. Alfred Kelley, super-
intendent of the Pennsylvania Anti
Saloon League, delivered a sermon In
the United Evangelical Church, Sun
day morning. The Rev. Dr. Faslck,
district superintendent of this district,
delivered a sermon in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sunday evening.
LJ
DEVON
ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODy&CQTRCWN.Y.