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ELLIOT-MARTIN
WEDDII CEREMONY
Well-known Young People of New
vilie Were Married Last
Evening
Special ta The Telegraph
Newville, Pa., April IC.—T-.-isr even
ing tha home of Air. aid Mrs. Charley
Martin in Chestnut street: was the
scene of a beautiful wedding, when
their olJest daughter, Myrtle, was
married to John Lynn Elliot, in t'r.®
presence of about sixty guests.
The bride, who looked charming
m a gown of white messaline wearing
a. veil, and carrying a shower bouquet
ot bride's roses and 6weet peas, was
given in marriage by her father. C. A.
Martin.
The ring ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George Lauffer, pastor of
Zion Lutheran church, assisted by the
Rev. F. T. TVheeler, pastor of Big
Spring Presbyterian church. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Edna
.Martin, and Miss Clover Koser as
bridesmaids. The best man was Rus
sel McCachran, of Bloomsburg, Pa.
Miss Mary Derrick played the wed
ding march from Lohengrin.
Following a reception, Mr. and Mrs.
■Elliot will leave on a wedding trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr.
.Elliot is the only son of Mr. and Airs.
John Elliot, of this place, and is a
member of the firm of J. S. Elliot &
Son, coffee merchants. Both Mr. and
■Mrs. J. Lynn Elliot are popular young
people, Mrs. Elliot being a soloist in
Zion Lutheran choir.
Among those who attended the wed
ding from out of town are the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son.
of Bellefonte; Miss May Hudson, of
Huntingdon; Mr. and Mrs. G. "Vood
Dunlap, of Altoona; Misses Kathryn
»nd Margaret Laughiln and Helen
Elliot, of Philadelphia; Dr. J. O.
Bower and sister. Jean, of Wyncote,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and
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FRIDAY EVENING, TELEGRAPH APRIL TO, 1914
daughter, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Witmer and Miss Mary Hender
son, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis, Mechanlcsburg, and Misa
Irene Martin, of Barnltr.
Council Will Bring Suit
to Test Street Paving Tax
Special to The Telegraph
Pa., April 10.—Members
of city council will probably Inspire
h suit against themselves, as a body
representing the municipality. In the
shape of an injunction restraining
them from laying street paving by tile
per front foot rule. The councilmen
racently passed an ordinance provid
ing for the paving. While a majority
of the property owners have signed
petitions asking for the Improvement,
ethers object and have threatened to
tiring suit to restrain the officials from
carrying out the project. It is now
proposed to start proceedings so as to
ascertain just where the city stands
in the premises and thus save ex
pense.
PLANS FOK FIRE HOUSE
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa.. April 10.—Committees
, have been appointed to further the
plans and solicit funds for the new
fire house which the Halifax Fire
Company proposes building on its lot
in Third street as follows: Building,
M. W. Etter, chairman, Sam W. Kop
penhaver, H. O. Chubb, Ryan Bress
ler and Amos Dunkel; finance, Sam
1 W. Koppenhaver, chairman. M. W. Et
ter. W. Ia Pike, C. C. Poffenberger,
Claude Ryan, R. F. Landis, W. C.
Heisler. H. O. Chubb, H. S. Bogar and
W. J. Jury.
AUDITORS VISIT ORPHANAGE
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. April 10. Robert
Graham and William F. Dixon, of
Philadelphia, and W. A. Hollister, of
Harrisburg. members of the grand
lodge committee on homes and chari
ties of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, made a visit to the Central
Pennsylvania orphanage, near Sun
bury, and audited the books of the
institution. Everything was in the
best of shape, they said.
I WEST SHORE NEWS I
WOiILEYSBK FAIR
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Reports Show That Ladies' Auxil
iary Cleared More
Than $2lO
Special to The Telegraph
Wormleysburg, Pa., April 10. Tho'
fair helu here last week by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Wormleysburg Fire
Company was the most successful event
In the town's history. In three nights,
according to the returns made thus
far, $210.55 was cleared. It is under
stood that when all the returns are
made the grand total will be increased
by several dollars.
The pie, cake, bread and roll table, ■
with Mrs. J. J. Hemmer and her com
mittee in charge, heads the list with
$50.33. The other tables, chairmen of
committees and the amounts cleared
follow:
Fancy table, Mrs. C. Vernon Kister.
$50.25; candy table. Miss Delia Ben
nett, 130.75; country store. Miss Flor
ence Bruce, $24.55; supper. Mrs. Groff
Shaefter, s2l; Japanese tea room. Miss
Edna Eckert, sl4; ice cream, Mrs. J.
Fred Hummel, $14.42; fortune telling.
Airs. Dora Zell, $5; fishing pond. Miss
Vada Baker, $4.25.
WEDDING AT MARYSVILLE
Marysville, Pa., April 10. Miss
Rosa Troy, of Harrisburg, and John •
Hippie, of Marysville, were married >
yesterday in the Farquar Church of
iGod by the Rev. J. O. Farllng. After'
i a honeymoon trip they will reside in
their newly-furnished home in Linden
avenue, Marysville.
WORK COMMMITTEE DIVIDED
Enola, Pa, April 10.—The religious
work committee of the Enola P. R. R.
T. M. C. A. held an interesting busi
ness meeting in the association rooms
and organized for the year. Frank
Stouffer was elected secretary and the
committee was dtvided as follows: 1
Cottage prayer meetings, Joseph H.!
Eichel, John Stouffer and Joseph X.,
Dibeler; religious committee, George;
W. Shuey, J. G. Mac Donald and Jo-'
seph B. Troup: Bible study, J. Calvin
Buck, William H. Beers and George
G. Shellehamer; social. Frank Stouffer
and Frank W. Heckard.
MADE REAL ESTATE AGENT
Enola, Pa.. April 10. —George W. j
Nestor, agent of the Enola Realty
Co.npany for the past four years, has i
been promoted to the position as real
estate agent for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company with offices In Har
risburg.
MARYSVILLE FOUNTAIN DEDI- j
CATED
Marysville, Pa., April 10.—Throngs
crowded Diamond Square last even
ing to witness the dedication serves
of the new public water fountain. An
excellent program was rendered, in
cluding several selections by the j
Marysville Cornet Band and addresses!
were made by the Rev. S. L. FUcking
,er and Scott S. Leiby. Water was'
| turned Into the fountain for the first i
i time yesterday. I
Indisputable advantage to those, who come to for their apparel.—
These stores are specialists in correct dress of out-of-the-ordinary character at moderate prices.
I
Correct Spring Clothes
For Men and
Young Men
We are better prepared than ever before with
larger stocks and a distinct variety of handsome fab
rics, fashioned—by master designers and made by
master tailors'—
• There are many innovations in the make-up
of clothes this Spring—notably the absence of pad
ding from the shoulder and front of the Coat—it
takes a master hand to make a coat that way, and
have it retain its shape.
—Our personal guarantee with every sale that
these suits will stand the most rigid test.
Sui% $15,00 to $40.00
Boys' Easter Suits
Special at SS.OG
They are in Norfolk styles and Balkan effects
—sewed-down belts—patch pockets, made of
strictly all-wool blue serge, values $6.95 to
$7.50.
Two Pairs of Trousers With
Each Suit.
V
28-30 and 32 North Third Street
Camp Hill Woman's Guild
Will Hold Japanese Tea
Camp Hill, April 10.—The Women's
Guild of the Mount Calvary Episcopal
Mission is preparing for a Japanese
tea at the home of Mrs. W. L. Row
land in Market street, on the after
noon and evening of April 18.
Mrs. W. R. W, Pounds will have
charge of the program and care of
the key room. The Japanese booth
will be in charge of E. L. Hilleary,
who will sell household articles. The
fruit table will be managed by Mrs. J.
C. Armstrong, while Mrs. Hoar will
be at the candy booth.
In the evening the members of the
guild will hold a musical program.
MAKING BOROUGH MAP
Marysville, Pa., April 10.—Work on
ithe making of a borough may and
I plans for a comprehensive sewerage
'system and sewage disposal plant, was
| begun this morning by employes of
I R. H. Shaw, civjl engineer of Lapcas
The map will include a grade of all
streets now included in the borough
limit, and will establish a new grade
throughout the greater part of town.,
The sewerage plans will include plans
for storm sewers as well as sewers:
for waste material.
TIPSTAVES FOR APRIL COURT i
SELECTED
Tipstaves for April Common Pleas ]
Court beginning Monday, were an
nounced to-day as follows: John Pot
torff, Robert M. Green, Benjamin I
Franklin, Joshua Porter,' William
Reed, Ansel G. West, Daniel Long- j
enecker, George Peters, Henry Fulch
ner, Harry B. Hanlen, Lewis Brown,
Jacob C. Stauffer, William Hoke, Jo'au
Cain.
BODY OF BOY FOCXD
Bristol, Pa., April 10.—The mys
tery surrounding the disappearance of
William English, 14 years old, who
had been missing since the blizzard of
I March 1, was cleared to-day when his
■ body was found in a field near here.
28-30 and 32 N. Third Street
New Easter Blouses
That are a blaze of beauty and color—
of the newest styles—many embodying ideas sug
gested by exclusive and high-priced French models.
Dolly Varden Blouses, $5.00
Oriental sleeves model of satin stripe silk crepe—
:ollars and cuffs of exquisitely embroidered organdie.
Dresden Crepe Blouses, $5.00
Made of delicately flowered Silk Crepe de Chine in
exact copy of ai\ imported model with tango sleeves.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, $3.95
A smart model—in a wide range of color effects—
including the New Blue, Flame, Tango, Rose, Violet
and Nile.
Girls' Easter Dresses
Attractive and girlish models —specially designed
for the age for which they are intended—not merely
a different size cut from the same model.
White, Lingerie and Voile Dresses
2 to 5 years at $2.95, $3.95, $4.50, $6.50
6 to 14 years at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.95
Silk "Danse" Petticoats, $5.00
Made of pliable Messaline Silk—in all the leading
Spring shades—knee deep accordion plaited flounce.
Infants' White Caps 95c
Formerly $1.45 to $2.75
To close out —a small lot of white Silk and Lawn
Caps—discontinued numbers—but good styles, some
are plain—others are lace trimmed.
Summer Camps For
Students Are Endorsed
by Major General Wood
Washington, D. C., April 10. —Major-
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff
of the army, to-day sent out to school
superintendents all over the country a
letter endorsing the student military
Instruction camps to be held during
the coming summer. Alluding to the
fact that these camps have the hearty
endorsement of President Wilson and
ex-President Taft, as well as leading
educators. General Wood says:
"Knowing the benefit of a certain
amount of military training to a na
tion and that in the United States such
training can only be obtained by vol
untary effort, and that the great ma
jority of young men are unable to
afford this training as given in the
various military schools and colleges,
the Secretary of War has decided to
establish four students' military In
struction camps during the coming
summer, to which students 18 years
of age or over—members of the grad
uating classes at high schools through
out the country—are eligible to at
tend; this at the minimum cost for
food and clothing and transportation."
The camps will be held at Asheville,
N. C.. Burlington. Vt., and Luding
ton. Mich., from July 6 to August 7,
and at Monterey, Cal., from June 26
to July 31. The University of Illinois
with fifteen students enrolled for the
camp at Ludington leads all other in
stitutions.
Pretty Indian Maiden
Is Boss of the Tribe
An Indian village with fourteen real
Indians, including several lively pa
pooses, is a big attract'-" at the Bow
man & Co. store, Mr feet.
The village is loi the third
floor of the big Iding and
includes tepees, cai and ideal
representations of Indian life. The In
dians are from Michigan and belong
to the Chippewa tribe. With the
tribe is Chief Showman ,aged 94 years,
a hero of many fights. The boss of
this tribe, however, is a pretty Indian
maiden, Neawanna, who is quite an
entertainer.
Others in the party are Minnehaha,
Blue Cloud and Deerfoot. These folks
give dances, show how beadwork is
made, display blankets, hides, trophies
an J many other things, all of which
are offered for sale. Performances aru
given three times each day.
Catholic Censors Issue
Their First "White List"
New York, April 10.—4* he Catholic
Theater Movement, an organization
which investigates plays to determine
what is good for Catholics to see in the
theaters, issued to-day its first "white
list" of entertainments in the form of
a printed folder called "The Bulletin,"
which will be sent to Catholics
throughout the country. The Bulletin
names in its "white list" 135 plays
produced during the last twenty-five
years, the titles ranging from plays
of ancient history to some of the lat
est New York successes. In February
last a dozen plays were named by the
movement as examples of those which
would be placed upon the "white list."
Of the 135 plays named in the list
only live of them are now being played
in New York.
YAI.E "BOWL" PROGRESSES
New Haven, Conn., April 10. —Tht
progress mad« In the construction ol
the Yale stadium is such that Secre
tary Daggett to-day expressed confl
■ dencc that the "bowl" would be read*
for the football game with Harvard
' next Fall. Collections to date amount
ed to $370,000. Expenditures include
SIOO,OOO for real estate and |175,00C
tor construction work.
John P. Bonadio, in
Lebanon Jail Charged
[ j With Robbing Cobblei
• Charged with having drugged
j! Lebanon cobbler and of robbing hit
11 of $225, John Bonadio was locked u
t j in the Lebanon county prison await
r | lng trial.
,! Bonadio recently figured in th
3 limelight in the looa.l courts ot
.(charges of "knowingly marrying
I, married woman." The Dauphin coun
fjyt grand jury acquitted Bonadio. Th
story the woman told here at th
11 time was that Bonadio met her i
. I Washington, D. C., and thaj sh
i. eloped with him. She took her fou
• j small children along. They obtalnei
■ the marriage license here.
> I Bonadio denies the charges prefer
)! red against him by the Lebanon au
. thorities.
\ Good Order in Mifflin
County Under No-Licepsi
Lewlstown, Pa., April 10.—Whei
. j no-license shut up the saloons o
'Mifflin county, there was many dir
I • predictions that the town would go t
smash. That there would not be th
| | proper accommodations for the travel
j j ing public, and that there would b
, I but few visitors to the town. Afte
'! four years no-license rule, Lewistow
has just as many visitors and all cow
ers And a place to put up at,iand bel
ter order prevails In police circles tha
before no-license went Into effect.
»l TATTLER STAFF ME.V
The following men were elected lai
i' evening by the staff of the Tech Tatlc
l at a meeting held at the home of Joh
", S. Lloyd, to till the va
-1 cancles of the staff which will b
I caused by the graduation of the cla!
3 of 1914: Editor-in-chief. Milton Gai
land; assistant editor, John Tof
, sporting editor. John Yoder; art ed
tor, William Hilton; technicality ed
" tor, William Britsch; alumni, Gienne
Melville; teknikul, Franklin Metzle
e assistant advertising manager, Samu
i, Mellhenny. The present members <
f the staff that will graduate are: Bas
Tittle. Chester Bufflngton, Lester Ne
I bit, Robert Henchen, Ray Snow, Jo!
I I Elcheld and John S. Lloyd.
ELSIE E. LONG
s l Elsie E. Long, aged 11 years, daugl
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Loni
1957 Rudy street, died tills mornin
s The body will be taken to Dauphin t<
i* morrow morning for burial.
DO NJT i-COLD THE CHILDAE
Nervous mothers, worried fro:
t morning till night by the care of ch!
i dren and the duties of the housebote
I nervous children worn out by ove
5 1 study, unable to sit still or stand st
Q , or to keep their minds concentrate
B ! on anything very long, both need D
el Williams' Pink Pills to build up tl
| blood and strengthen the nerves.
„' Try a short treatment with the
strengthening pills and watch tl
| color return to pale cheeks and lit
' ' see how the worn nerves recover tht
° 1 poise, note how much less irritatii
. the children become and how mu(
" i less scoldtng they need. Dr. Williair
\ Pink Pills are a blessing to nervo
? people everywhere, men as well
!) i women, because they Iniild up tl
; blood and strengthen the nerves. Th
'' j lighten the cares of life because tl*
i give you new strength to meet theitv
j Nervousness In children should
I corrected at once, as it is but a she
step to St. Vitus' dance. Give th«
® Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build i
their blood and they will becoi
'• | sturdy, pink-cheeked and rugged.
I-1 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should
V : kept In the house. Tour own drugff
J can supply you. Write now to t
> Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schen<
e tady, N. Y„ for free booklet. "Hoi
0 i Treatment of Nervot.« Dlsorderm."
JLAdv«rtlsemexiU