2
1
-'" ■■■ ■ - i -IT m i =»-- ..
COLLEGE GETS BOOKS!
OH PURITY 10 SEX
Chapter of White Cross Single
Standard League Makes Pres
ent to Lebanon Valley
Special to The Telegriph
AnnviUe. Pa., April 7.—On Sunday
afternoon the following officers of
Chapter No. 36, of the White Cross
Single Standard League, were elected!
end installed by State Vice-President ;
Harnish at a meeting' in Engle Hall j
at Lebanon Valley College:
President, J. H. Ness; vice-presi- >
dent. Huber Heintzelman: secretary, I
Ira S. Ernst, and treasurer. Mason
Long. I
This 'Was the anniversary of the;
local chapter and as a present to col- j
lege, In appreciation of its co-opera- j
tlon, the members presented a coni-j
plete set of purity and sex books writ- '
ten by Professor Shannon. These •
books will be used as references in the |
library. Professor H. H. Shenk, for-1
nier dean of the college, with appro- j
priate remarks, accepted the books
and the orginal charter in behalf ofj
the president of Lebanon Valley Col-j
lege. The charter, containing fifty}
names, will be placed in the Carnegie:
Library.
Dr. George W. Richards, of Lancas-|
ter, lecturer before the Union Tlieo-1
logical Seminary of New York city, de- j
livered the anniversary address. His I
subject was "Being and Seeing."
WANT RUSBEL OIL
It is announced that a reward 13 j
offered for the body of Russel Uhl,;
dead or alive, who disappeared from j
Wilkes-Barre April S. Information is
to be telegraphed to George S. Bell,
Willi es-Barre.
j 1 Pots and pans quickly shed |j j |
j| their grime and grease, and fj! ii !•
j| |I shine like new when you use ;;
|i , GOLD OUST
lA j Cleans everything, and
leaves purity behind it.
> 5c and larger packages.
ITWE kk F2MRRANK compawvi t'fpi'P^
"Let the GOLD dXjST TWINS
42 Pieces of Handsome Gold Eand
Dinnerware Worth $4.75 For
$1.98
1 Get One of These For the
\ Easter Breakfast Table
_yy j . ' ■'"' ' & jSvCTfvSwvSSnSftiiSiSN
This is not a "cheap" Set of Dishes, but a "good" Set
at a remarkably low price. Each Set packed securely
in a crate (broken pieces replaced) and consists of the
following pieces:—
6 large 9-inch plates. 1 large bread plate.
6 large 7-inch plates. 1 vegetable dish. ;
6 5-inch dessert plates. 1 vegetable bowl.
6 tea cups. 1 large meat platter.
6 saucers. 1 gravy bowl.
6 butter dishes. 1 cream pitcher.
Each piece has gold band and gold decorations—
Only a limited number to be sold.
At the ridiculously low price these are sold none will
be charged or added to account. Please bring correct
change.
GATELY & FITZGERALD SUPPLY CO.
HOME FURNISHERS. FAMILY CLOTHIERS.
29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St.
Our Location Means a Great Saving to You.
'^■niHHHiiHHniHnnninßani^'
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPI? APRIL 7, 1914.
Penbrook's Tax Rate Will
Be Six Mills Next Year
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., April 7. —Members i
of the council held their regular |
monthly meeting in the town hall last !
night. In the absence of the presi- ,
dent, B. F. Ober was elected president
pro tem.
Members of the sanitary board pre- j
sented a petition asking for an appro- j
priation of JIOO for current expenses!
during the year. Thirty-five dollars of 1
this will go to pay for the medical,
services of Dr. A. L. Shope, $35 more j
to the sanitary officer. George Carr, j
and the remainder will be used for the I
purchase of disinfectants. The coun
cil approved the petition and passed it. !
The license tax ordinance came up
for reading, but was held over until
next Monday night, when a special (
meeting will be held. At this meeting |
the report from the traction company |
will be read.
The new tax rate ordinance passed i
on second reading last night. This i
ordinance calls for a tax rate of 6 mills j
for the borough during next year.
MONEY FOR MISSION WORK
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., April 7.—More than |
$l3O was raised by the members ofj
the Otterbein Guild of the United j
Brethren Church during the past year. I
according to the annual report read
last night at the monthly meeting of
the members at the home of Miss |
Bertha Reed in Main street. This i
money will be turned over to the gen
eral missionary society to bo used in t
the foreign field. Four new members '
were taken into the organization.
MEASLES AT PENBROOK
Special to Tke Telegraph
Penbrook. Pa., April 7. Several
new cases of measles have been re
ported in this town, making a total of I
seven cases. In Progress eight chil- i
dren of town are suffering from this j
illness and in there are ten I
additional cases.
I
Antiques Bring High Prices
at Lancaster County Sale
Special to The Telegraph
I Marietta, Pa., April 7.—At the sale
I yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin |
i Krb, at Mount NeUo. antiques sold
j very high. A bureau brought $56 and j
(and old-fashioned set of dishes was j
j sold for $2.50 apiece. Many from a
j more than one hundred years old, was!
Isold for $1'.50 apiece. Many fram a)
distance attended the sale. A writing
desk was sold at the sale of Harry C. j
I Erb in West Marietta for the low sum j
•of $9. It was the property of the'
j late Captain Samuel Miller and more
I than one hundred years old.
FIRE DESTROYS DWELLING
Special to The Telegraph
I Gettysburg. Pa., April 7.—On Sun
j day night the dwellinghouse of
Charles Shanebrook near Two Tav-1
! erns was completely destroyed by lire, j
; Most of the furniture and all of the!
| clothing and personal effects of the
(family, except what they had on, wasj
lost. Mr. and Mrs. Shanebrook were!
, returning from a call on one of their j
neighbors when they saw flames in'
their home. Neighbors quickly gath
ered. but too late to save anything in
! the house. By hard work they suc
jceeded in saving the other buildings.
ROBBING REFRIGERATORS
Special to The Telegraph
j Sun bury, Pa., April 7.—An epidemic
! of refrigerator thefts took place here
l within the last few hours, no less than
! a dozen back porches being visited.'
! Miss Flora Stroh's refrigerator was i
robbed last week. Saturday night she!
j remarked: "It would be too bad if
j the rifrigerator was robbed to-night."
I Sunday morning she found that, sure
| enough, it had been robbed again. The
family had to go out to a restaurant |
'and buy their Sundav dinner,
i '
ENTOMBED MINER RESCUED
Special to The Telegraph
I __ Shenandoah, Pa.. April 7.—Anthony
J Kenopka, a prominent young miner,
and well-known in athletic circles,
j while working on Saturday night in a!
j chute at the Thomas colliery mines, j
was entombed by a rush of coal. He
j shouted for two hours, when liis
! laborer, working below in a breast,
j heard him and sounded the alarm.
Division Superintendent John Price!
and Inside Superintendent E. J. |
Thomas quickly organized a band of i
rescuers, who, after nine hours,
reached Kenopka.
SERMON TO FIREMEN
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., April 7.—The Rev.
E. Elmer Sensenig, pastor of the Re
' formed Church, Marietta, on Sunday |
I night preached the third annual ser-!
j mon to Pioneer Fire Company, No. 1. j
j his theme being "Why Should Every
| body Be Interested in the Fire Com-1
| pany?" The choir, under the direc- j
,tion of Professor Norman T. Pickle, I
j rendered special music. The church I
was crowded.
PREACHER ATTACKS CLUBS
Special to The Telegraph
Lewis', wn, Pa., April 7.—The Rev. I
E. E. Clark, the preacher detective ot j
Pittsburgh, Pa., preached a sermon
i here in which he flayed the clubs. He
i told how he and twenty-six assistants I
; cleaned up the clubs in Allegheny
I county. In Ills address he appealed!
to the officers of Lewlstown to make j
|an investigation of the liquor busi- j
ness of the several local clubs and ap-1
1 pealed to the audience to make I
charges against the clubs, and have
the district attorney start clean-up!
j work in Lewistown.
PASSENGER COACHES BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
New Germantown, Pa., April 7.
j Two passenger coaches on the New
| port and Sherman's Valley Railroad
were almost entirely destroyed by fire,
I originating from an overheated stove,
: early Saturday morning.
! The late evening train from New
port lies over night at this place and
is in the charge of Night Watchman
John H. Gibbons. Gibbons had made
fire in the stoves and then went out
to clean up the engine and was thus
engaged when he noticed smoke issu
ing from the coaches and finding the
fire was beyond his control, blew the
whistle, which soon brought help, but
the lamps having exploded, the fire
was not controlled until the insides of
the cars were gutted. The trucks
: were not damaged.
TWO NERVOUS
worn
| Made Well By Lydia E. Pink
| ham's Vegetable Compound.
I Philadelphia, Pa. —"I had a sever*
! case of nervous prostration, with paipi.
flf'l 1 '■ ""1 tation of the heart,
constipation, head*
aches, dizziness,
V noise in my ears,
PrS® S timid, nervous, rest
. J 1 HP; jj less feelings and
, 1 | sleeplessness.
jfnL £-■ : "I read in the pa»
:;- : -i::! per where a young
woman had been
cured of the same
WpJjy/f* troubles by taking
~~ Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound so I threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be
gan taking the Compound. Before ]
had taken half a bottle I was able to sit
up and in a short time I was able to do
all my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say it will and I
have recommended itin every household
I have visited."—Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON,
i 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. |
Another Bad Case.
Ephrata, Pa. —"About a year ago ]
was down with nervous prostration. |
was pale and weak and would have hys
teric spells, sick headaches and a bad
pain under my shoulder-blade. I was
under the care of different doctors but
did not improve. I was so weak I could
hardly stand long enough to do my dishes.
•' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com*
pound has made me well and happy and
I have begun to gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now."—Mrs. J. W.
HORNBERGER, R. NO. 8, Ephrata, Pa.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confl«
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letterwlll
be opened, read and answered bj a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
j Thousands upon thousands of wom
en have kidney or bladder trouble
land never suspect it.
| Women's complaints often prove to
Ibe nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
j If the kidneys are not in a healthy
I condition, they may cause the other
| organs to become diseased.
I You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
j ings. headache and loss of ambition.
\ Poor health makes you nervous, ir
ritable and may be despondent; it
| makes any one so.
i But hundreds of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, by restor
jing health to the kidneys, "roved to
I be just the remedy needed to overcome
1 such conditions.
A good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value, should j
be a blessing to thousands of nervous, j
over-worked women.
Many send for a sample bottle to
sec what Swamp-Root, the great Kid
i ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
Ido for them. Every reader of this
( paper, who has not already tried it, by
| enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
(Co., Binghamton, X. Y., may receive
■ sample size bottle by Parcels Post,
i You can purchase the regular lifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles at all
| drug stores.—Advertisement.
WEST SHORE NEWS I
- ■
CIKI'EW COMMITTEE EX LA KG 15 D
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., April 7. —Last even
ing the Marysville Ci'ic Club decided
to join the Federation of Civic Clubs
and also added new members to the
committee now working for the adop- j
, tion of a curfew law for the borough, i
The complete committee will consist'
of Mrs. L. C. Wox, Mrs. S. D. Melister,
Mr?. Theophilus Shakespeare, Mrs.
John Berger, Mrs. .1. G. Eppley, Mrs.
C. B. Smith and Miss Ruth Meyer.
FIiEPARING FOR BOROUGH HALL
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., April 7. At last
night's meeting of borough council it
was decided to purchase a plot of
ground in Lincoln street, now owned
!by the Knights of Pythias on which
•to erect a building for the use of the
borough officials and council. The
building will not be undertaken for
some time. The ordinance providing
for making a map of *he borough
[passed third reading.
Pittsburgh Organ Man
Takes Sigler Agency
Charles E. Bard, mechanical superin
tendent of the C. M. Sigler Piano
Player Company. of this city, lias just
returned f< m Pittsburgh, where he
placed the ' geney for the player with
i Leonard Peloubet. Mr. Peloubet is one
| of the best known piano men in West
j ern Pennsylvania. For many years lie
| has been connected with the Miller
Organ Company, representing that firm
at Pittsburgh. By taking over the Sig
| ler piano player agency, Mr. Peloubet
| finds It necessary to open n factory In
[Pittsburgh for the installation of the
Sigler invention and tho rebuilding of
I pianos.
Mr. Bard and A. C. Fulwlder. foreman
lof the Installation department of the
; Sigler plant, left last night for points
jin New York. Connecticut and Massa-
I chusetts, where they buy supplies for
I the Sigler firm. Mr. Bard will also call
|on several prominent piano dealers,
w'ho have written for the representa- i
.tlon of the Sigler player In their local-
I
EAR IX JAIL FOR ROBBERY
Special to The Telegraph.
1 Sunbury, Pa., April 7.—Robert Wil
liams, St. Clair, who robbed the home
of Oliver S. Maptz, at Sunbury, while
| Mrs. Mantz was away on a visit, and
secured $405.71, pleaded guilty in the
Northumberland county court yester
day. He was sentenced to a year in
jail.
OR- CRAWFORD RECOVERING
Special to The Telegraph '
Dillsburg, Pa.. April 7. —The con
, dition of Dr. W. L. Crawford, who
was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
last week, where he was operated 1
[ upon, is reported as favorable. Unless
complications set in, the doctor ex
, pects to return to his home in ten
j days.
INVOICE TAKEX
Special to The Telegraph
t Xew Germantown, Pa., April 7.—An
2 invoice of the dry goods and groceries
j- of Mrs. Milo X. Willhide, who has sold
her store of .W. R. Mumper, was taken
by M. N. Willhide, William Z. Will
hide, W. R. Mumper, H. C. Showvaker
> and S. B. Trostle. The inventory
| amounted to $3,000.
TIMBER SOI,I)
Special to The Telegraph '
Xew Germantown, Pa., April 7.
! James O'Donel sold the timber of fifty
! five acres of mountain land to Mum-
I j per Brothers, lumbermen, for ?500.
| The land joins the Hite farm, which
the Mumper Brothers own, and on
■ j which they have a mill sawing out
I timber.
| TEACHERS TOUR BATTLEFIELD
' j Special to The Telegraph
• | Gettysburg, Pa., April 7. —A tourist
, party, composed largely of school
, teachers from Brooklyn, Jersey City
jand New York, spent part of Sunday
• • and yesterday in visiting the battle
i Held. They left this afternoon for
„ Washington.
] |
J j ILL WITH BLOOD POISONING
• | Special to The Telegraph
II Dillsburg, Pa., April 7. —Mrs. Mary |
. 1 Harbold is critically ill at her home in i
i South Baltimore street with blood poi- i
■ soning. On Saturday Mrs. Harbold l
j slightly injured the back of her hand.
s but little attention was paid to it
' j until Sunday, when Mrs. Harbold be
came ill and delirious, blood poison
• i ing having set in. She still remains In
| j a serious condition with little hope for
11 her recovery.
j TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 7.—Frank
lin Ruling, No. 117, Fraternal Mystic
i Circle, is preparing for the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization
of the ruling, to take place May 15,1
in the high school auditorium. Su
preme and grand officers will be pres
ent and deliver addresses.
CHURCHES GAIN MEMBERS
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 7. One
hundred and seventy members were
added to the six churches of Waynes
boro Sunday, as follows: Lutheran,
85; Trinity Reformed, 47; St. Paul
Reformed, 27; Church of the Breth
ren. 5; First United Brethren, 5; First
Brethren, 1.
200 WILD GEESE
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., April 7. Two
hundred wild geese in a flock were
seen flying over Waynesboro on Sun
day afternoon. They were flying V
shape and there were two battalions
of them.
Easter Music This Week
At Our Victrola Parlors
Our Victrola section, /\
many i
' Ccme in and Hear This Bea^'fi^^lusic
I£ you. do not already own a Victrola, surely you will take advantage of
. our liberal club offer, this week. Choose any style Victrola, .sls to .S2OO, and
| a suitable number of records, pay cash only for the records, begin paying for the
I Victrola 30 days latex.
V\~\ And Be Sure to Hear
the New Edison
§P" Diamond Disc
Here is a new instrument that sings its way into the
heart of every music lover. It tells the most convincing
• story in the world of music. If you ask us wherein it differs
j from other musical instruments, we reply by asking you to
come to our store and listen. Your amazement at the effect
will be our answer. You'll know then. Come this week.
All Styles of the New Edison S7O to $250
On Display. Liberal Terms
The J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 South Market Square
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Hlooinsburg. John Kalanowski, \
Black Creek township, Luzerne coun
ty, was held yesterday without bail on
the charge of stealing the horse of
Boyd Ohl, of Bloomsburg, last Thurs
day morning.
York. ln compliance with orders
from the State, the poor directors
adopted a resolution yesterday to build
a new almshouse. A new site will be
chosen. The present structure has
been condemned as a fire trap and an
tiquated.
York. —The York Water Company
yesterday gave notice that it intends
to contest the city requiring the in
! stallation of water meters in houses
where there is more than one spigot,
as provided by ordinance.
Hazleton.—John F. Reinhart, aged
44, a prominent businessman of this
city, died yesterday as the result of a
stroke of apoplexy.
PottsviUc. Upon petition of the
Retail Liquor Dealers' Association of
Shenandoah. President Judge H. O.
Bechtel made an order requiring that
all liquor bars be exposed to public
view on Sundays and election days in
Schuylkill county. All shutters must
! be open and curtains drawn so that
j the view into the bar may not be ob
! strueted.
Shamokiu. The auto in which
were Frederick Kuraer, wife and
young son, crashed into a Shamokln-
Mt. Carmel street car and was badly
wrecked. Kumer grabbed his wife
and child and leaped to the ground,
all escaping serious injury.
Shamokiu. — : Frank Benarky be
came mentally affected suddenly at
1 Hickory Ridge yesterday and after
j wrecking a lot of furniture at homo
i was chained to a post. He escaped
and was discovered In a cave.
! Berwick. Mrs. Lepha A. Ferris,
j aged 88, of Berwick, fell down the
garret steps at her home yesterday
j and was killed.
Mauch Chunk.—The Lehigh Valley
i Railroad Company will commence
work this week on four-tracking its
road from Glen Onoko to Penn Haven
Junction, after which the road will
have four tracks between Easton and
Penn Haven.
Hasleton. S. J. Hughes was last
night re-elected city clerk, starting his
sixteenth consecutive year in that ca
pacity.
Allentown. —County Superintendent
A Tonic For the Nerves
Nervous people who not yet
developed a disease that can be rec
ognized and treated by the medical
profession have the greatest trouble
in finding relief. Irritation, headache,
sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, all
these discomforts make life miserable
but are endured rather than run a doc
tor's bill without definite hope of re
covery.
Every such sufferer should know
the danger of such a condition of the
nervous system. Nervous debility and
even paralysis may easily result if
the tone of the nerves Is not restored.
The one big fact that brings hope;
and relief is that the nerves can be
restored by building up the blood. It
cannot be too often repeated that only
through the blood can nourishment
and medicine reach the nerves. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills make the blood
rich and red and quickly restore vi
tality and energy to a weak nervous
system. A nervous person who gives
these pills a trial Is almost certain to
see good results and, what is more,
the benefit will be lasting because the
trouble is attacked at Its root. Thin
blood makes weak nerves. Building up
the blood restores the nerve force.
Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills to-day and write the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., gchenectady,
N. Y., for a free copy of "Diseases of
the Nervous System."—Advertisement.
| Alvin Rupp, who for twenty-one years
! has been in charge of the schools of
' Lcliigh county, is a candidate for re
election. His only opponent so far is
| Albert Schmoyer, of AUentown. F. D.
) Raub, superintendent of the Allen
! town city schools, is a candidate for
I re-election.
i
; l"
I STAMINA
t
!; Stamina is inherent in the Packard truck.
The Packard maximum service policy builds
it there. Tlie bridge builder's factor of •
[j safety is embodied in every part.
By the '"Factor of Safety" we mean a
e substantial margin of strength, over and
above that generally conceded necessary
t to withstand the shocks and stresses of
0 J road usage.
Packard reserve strength is appreciated
e in the unexpected emergency.
1 Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia
107 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
l
t oAsk the man who owns ono
3 '
I L FREE LIBRARY COUPON J[l
gffig ! if Imported Six Volume Seta | H [ Hflfl
||j § Harrisburg frNM? telegraph ; gfij
HHaH S Brtnsr or M«d thla coupon to our office, [ ft HR
H 3 together with the expenae Item of only rrnta, I HHn
99 3 for n aplendld II volume aet of booka. The amall f BH|
MB =3 I nmount we aak you to pay la to cover (he coat E
R9 31 I »f < iiatoin dutjea paid the gonrDiueat, and the l |HQ
EH ffl QPPriAI If you want thla Imported aet HH
M fij aeat by mall or expreaa, all
BCTlifijlJf c licricea prepaid, add 27c or SI.2G in all. NOT
SMf raj; Hooka on Dlaplny at Harrlaburg Trlr K rnph
IJH ® GOOD AFTER APRIL 4tb. t»IT BE^fi
IMPORTED CLOTH—GOLD—ILLUSTRATED.
TRIED TO KILL MOTHER
| Shippensburgr, Pa., April 7.—Harvey
Kiner was arrested for attempted mur
i der last evening by Constable Meast
I and Chief of Police Ellsrode. He tried
to kill his mother with a butcher
I knife.