2 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS WILL GIVE PLAYLET Mew Cumberland Methodist Church Members to Have Opportunity of Seeing "Mr. Bob" The Sunday school cl&ss of Professor Albert C. Shuck, of the Methodist Church, New Cumberland, will give a playlet Friday evening, entitled "Mr. Bob." The cast is as follows: Philip Royson, Miss Mildren Kauf man; Robert Brown, clerk of Benson & Benson, Miss Alma Leiby; Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler, Miss Adelia Snell; Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady, Miss Mary Chapman; ICatherine Rog ers. her niece, Mrs. Parker Mlnter; Marlon Bryant, Katharine's friend. Miss Helen Fogelsonger; Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid. Miss Mary Gracey. The synopsis of the play: Miss i Luke plans to arrange one of her rooms as a winter home for cats. Meanwhile Mr. Brown's coming is an ticipated and the entire household Is directed not the publish this fact, l'or he brings a missing codicil from Miss Luke's attorneys. Kitty tells her cou sin Philip that a friend of hers, Mr. Bob, will soon visit her and her aunt. Philip arranges a room suitable for a college chum. At length Brown ar rives and Philip, supposing him to be Mr. Bob, treats him as such. Of course Brown does not understand, but enters into the spirit of deception, and Kitty's scheme works perfectly. A boat race Is on and Philip is not a | contestant for he has promised his j aunt. Miss Luke, to give up yachting) tf she will give up cats. However, he j is induced to watch the race and sees | his own boat leading, Philip vows to | bring back the rower of that boat on i his shoulders and later learns that! the winner of the race is Katherlne's j [riend. Miss Marian Bryant, whom she! has nicknamed Bob. They play ends happily, as all plays should. EASTER AT SHIPPENSBURG j Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., April 14.—Eas ter was observed by the churches of | Shippensburg in a more elaborate manner than in previous years. At the Lutheran church 23 persons were present—lß children were baptized— -108 persons have joined the church 1 since January 1. At the Messiah i United Brethren church, 429 persons were in the Sunday school. The col- j lection was $30.37, 10 persons joined j the church. 29 persons were bap- j tized. 258 people partook in the quar- ; terly communion services. Tho chil- j dren were also baptized. In the R-a-1 formed church 13 persons joined and j eight were baptized. In the evening j a cantata was rendered by the choir entitled "Resurrection and The Life'' j nnder the Direction of Albert Welch,' Leila Horn and Ruth Plasterer. In j the Church of God, 366 persons were i present and 2 were taken in. In the' Methodist church a very beautiful can- I tvita was rendered in the evening. I I All f*IITCD - that (acultv ° ( : the I i\ 111 11 I | g\ soul which distinguishes UilV/ VjII 1 1 JLil\ men from animals. I —I IF YOU HI AI/rilA YOU WILL qm DICKENS WITH Bf 8 Vlllili¥ LOGGER There are laughs for a life- nfIIVPT PITT IT OCCf time in the merry company of "v/ii 1 ill 1 II Uir • Mr. Pickwick and Sam Weller, • - Tupman, Snodgrass and To make sure of getting thi, Im- Winkle, Wilkins Micawber, Paper ' w . ' , .. . . 'its more than 3,000 pages in large who was always waiting for typei bound in Re<l and Go|d im . something to turn up," Dick ported for u> by the famous London Swiveller, the impecunious but house of Thomas Nelson and Sons— light-hearted companion of the poor little slavey he called the * L P THE COUPON "Marchioness." These and a 7~~~~ host of others will entertain Printed On Page 2 Today and cheer you in the pages of rpi the immortal author who has 1 tIC been called "the maker of II *1 " T 1 1 smiles and tears" HarrisDurg 1 elegraph TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG <££& TELEGRAPH APRIL 14, 1914 : SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO GIVE PLAY j I Photo by J. A. Kepple Top row, left to right, Mrs. Parker Minter, Ann Peters, Adelia Snell, Sara I Kaufman; lower row, left to right, Holen Fogelsonger, Mildred Kaufman, j Mary Gracey, Mary Chapman, Alma L eiby. | Minister to Visit Charge Served 47 Years Ago! New Cumberland, April 14. The] Rev. Marshall West, of Suykesville, Maryland, will preach in Baughman Memorial church next Sunday morn ing, April 19th at 10.30. The Rev. Mr. West was a pastor of the Metho dist church at New Cumberland forty- \ seven years ago. At that time this charge belonged to a circuit. The Rev. Cambridge Graham being the Senior preacher and the Rev. Mr. West the Junior. CIRCLE TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Aprii 14. A meeting of the Queen Esther Circle will be held in the Methodist Church | next Tuesday evening, April twenty first.—On Thursday evening Riverside Council, Daughters of Liberty, will hold their thirteenth anniversary and banquet at their hall on Bridge street. I— Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yetter, of [ Elkwood, announce the birth of a I daughter, Monday, April 13. License Ordinance Passed ; by Halifax Borough Council Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., April 14.—Last even ing borough council passed an ordi nance requiring all butchers, bakers, peddlers, etc., from put of town to pay an annual license for the privi lege of selling in the streets. This does not include farmers who raise their own produce and market it here, as they will be allowed to sell without license as heretofore. MARRIED AT PITTSBURGH ' Special to The Telegraph Greencastle, Pa./ April 14. Mrs. Elizabeth Kreps, North Carlisle street, received a telegram Sunday announc ing that her daughter. Miss Sara and Leo F. Burns, of Pittsburgh, had been j married in that city on Saturday, and had taken up their residence at 808 I Sherman avenue. Miss Kreps left ' I Greencastle in December and entered 1 the Presbyterian Hosp'tal at Alle gheny to study for a trained nurse. (ONt-aALF b.TlLii uFT..t ( | GRiAT KILNIY REMEDY . ACCOMPLI hij RE.ULTS When I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, 1 was In great distress day and night. Before I received sam ple by mail, X went to our best doctor 1 land he is second to none in this vt-' einity) and told him how I felt. He put me up a bottle of medicine. I was about a week taking the medicine,, but was no better than when 1 began. I then began your sample bottle, and be- , fore X got through with it, I felt a change. The scalding sensation did not" bother only a few times In the middle of the day. I would not have believed such a small quantity would halve done so much, but before it was gone I learned that our druggist kept' Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-lioot and so got a large bottle for one-dollar but ac-1 tually worth one hundred dollars. 11 only took one large tablespoonful three times a day and before I had taken one-half bottle I was all right | and have been since. Gratefully yours, GEORGE S. CHAMPLIN, Ashaway, R. X. State of Rhode Xsland, County of Washington ss. • Personally appeared Geo. S. Cham-i plln, to me well known, and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is true. E. R. ALLEN, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Birighamton, X. Y. j Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For . You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the I-Xarrisburg Tele graph. Regular flfty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. MINI MEN 10 ATTEND ENCAMPMENT Secretary Bryan and Governor Tener Will Speak at Sons of Veterans' Meeting Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 14. William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, yesterday wrote the executive commit tee of the Sons of Veterans of Sun bury, who are arranging for the twen ty-fourth State encampment, to be held at Rolling Green, Juno 14-21, that he will be present and make an address. Other notables who have signified their intention of attending are Governor John K. Tener and Ad jutant General Thomas J. Stewart. Brigadier General Charles M. Clement, commander of the Third Brigade, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, will also take an active part. Eight thou sand members of the order will be in attendance. Mrs. G. H. Frank Entertains at Her Newport Home Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., April 14.—Mrs. Gil bert Haven Frank entertained at a splendidly appointed "at home" yes terday afternoon from 2 to 6 at her •esidence at the corner of Second and Vlulberry streets. Her guests were Mrs. Ezra Doty, Mrs. J. Frank Pat erson and Miss Rebecca Doty, of VXitflintown; Mrs. David H. Spotts, VXrs. Lloyd R. Shuman and Mrs. War ren Sellers, of Thompsontown; Mrs. William S. Selbert. of New Bloom field; Mrs. Charles 11.I 1 . Mauk. of Har risburg; and from town, Mrs. Clar ence H. Rebert, Mrs. Elmer Wat son, Mrs. Lemuel W. Brimmer, Mrs. Horace Beard, Mrs. Sarah Matilia Clark, Mrs. Anson B. Wright, Mrs. Jeßf S. .Butz, Mrs. William Harry Smith, Mrs. William Dorwart, Mrs. Hiram Martin Keen, Mrs. J. Emery Fleislier, Mrs. S. Edward Whitmer, VXrs. Clarence Stuart Smith, Mrs. Len : us A. Carl, Mrs. H. Munson Corning, Mrs. Samuel Adams Sharon, Mrs. Charles A. Sefton, Mr . Charles C. Brandt, Mrs. William C. Fickes, Mrs. Carrie Eby Jeffers, Miss Laura Adams, Miss Mary McCulloch, Miss Anne Lynn Irwin. Last of Old Teamsters of 60 Years Ago Dies Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 14.—Samuel Heefner, the oldest resident in Mont Alto, died on Saturday night, at the h-ime of his son, W. H. Heefner. Mr. Heefner was 87 years old and last of his family. He attained a greater age than his parents or any of his brothers or sisters. He, too, was the last of the old teamsters in this community who, more than sixty years ago, hauled the produce of the farm to Baltimore, the return load be ing made up of merchandise for the merchants here. He is survived by two sons: W. H. Heefner, with whom he lived, and J. Calvin Heefnqr, Steel ton. Highwayman Steals 70 Cents From Small Boy Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 14. Silas 'Hess, 10 years old, son of A. C. Hess, of Qulnsonia, near Waynesboro, was i held up by a highwayman on Saturday I afternoon while he was waiting for the Western Maryland passenger train. The lad ivas attacked by the stranger, 1 who went through his pockets and : took his pocketbook containing 70 ■ cents—all the money the boy had. The highwayman jumped on the last | car of a freight train and went to I Hagerstown, Md. ALUMNI ORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., April 14.—0n Friday I evening a meeting of the high school i alumni was held and a temporary or i ganization was effected by electing H. jO. Chubb, president; Miss Laura I. | Urlch, secretary; Miss Virginia Shoop, I treasurer; executive committee, Misses ■ Laura I. Urlch, Helen Wert and Anna 1 Rlchter. A meeting will be held in the school building on Friday even ing April 24, for the purpose of effect ing a permanent organization. BOY SHOT BY CARTRIDGE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Fa., April 14. Finding several loaded shotgun shells, Howard Bird, S years old, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bird, of Northumberland, tried to open one with a pair of pincers. It was discharged, and line birdshot in the charge entered hie arm and log. 4 GREAT SPECIALS Fr#m the Ltore Outside the High Rent, High Price District 4 Examples Only, of the Thousandsof Other Great Bargains to Ee Found in This Store BARGAIN NO. I—ls a great Refrigerator fBI bargain, a $25.00 perfect Refrigerator like picture tfHi This Refrigerator is made of selected oak, per- J f JgggjEj EBB feet insulation, is a 3-door (side icer) 31 inches « m wide, 18 inches deep, 44 inches high, weighs 200 fiflß Other styles of Refrigerators—2 carloads of them—s4.9B to $50.00. Ice Chests, $2.98 to HAVE YOUR BILL "(CHARGED IF YOU WISH 2 GREAT ALUMINUM SPECIALS Guaranteed Pure "Wear Eternal" Aluminum Wear A 4-qt. Preserving Kettle; A 6-qt. Berlin covered Sauce worth $1.25, for tSIC J or Stew Pan; worth $2.50, for 570 C Replace Your "Wear Out" Cooking Utensils With "Wear Eternal" Utensils. A folding handle, spring seat, reversible Sulky jbebhhhma with steel wheels and rubber tire; worth $2.50, _ for9B<*. Tires alone are worth the 98<?. Understand 111/] —a x /z-inch tire steel wheel and spring seat 93c 75 other styles of Children's Vehicles at Propor- / tionate Values. Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family Furnishers 29-31-33 & 35 S. Second Street Clothiers OUR LOCATION MEANS A GREAT SAVING TO YOU FOREST FIRES >6l THREATEN PEN-MAR Hotels and Cottages Saved From Destruction by Work of Fire Fighters Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 14. Several cottages at Pen Mar Park and a large hotel came near being destroyed by flrc Saturday evening. The fire start ed in the timberland belonging to Mrs. Ella Finck, Baltimore, and burned over thirty acros of woodland. It took hard fighting on the part of sev eral residents of the mountain to keep the lire from destroying the Washington Cliff Hotel, the Eureka lodge, the Glendon cottage and the private cottage of B. H. Foreman, Waynesboro, and the buildings were only saved by the fire being subdued after the flames had reached within three feet of the structures. WHAT TO DO FOR N URALGIA The one great symptom of neuralgln is pain; the one great cause Is lack of nutrition for the nerves, in plain lan guage—starved nerves. There are two things to do for any form of neuralgia. Apply heat to the affected part to soothe the and feed the nerves by taking a tonic con taining the elements needed by them. Heat, as afforded by hot flannel, hot water bags, etc., lulls the Inflamed nerves into temporary quiet. It does not cure. Not until the nutrition of the nerves is restored will the inflam mation subside. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills furnish to the blood the needed elements and the blood conveys them to the nerves. The only way of getting food or medi cine to the nerves is through the blood. Remember that. Neuralgia is a general term. It meaiis inflammation of a nerve. It Is given different names according to the nerve affected. Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatic nerve. Application of heat will soothe the pain in all forms of neuralgia and Dr. Williams' Pink Pllla will correct the condition that caused It. Tour own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will send you a little book on "Home Treat ment of Nervous Disorders" for the asking.—Advertisement. PENBROOK FRIBIN'DS ENTERTAINED Marysville, Pa., April 14.—Mrs. Ed ward Radabaugh and Mrs. Harry Brady entertained a party of Pen brook friends very pleasantly on Sat urday evening. The guests were: Mrs. John Beck, West Fairview; Mrs. John Eslinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, Miss Martha Mann, Miss Ethel Mann, Miss Catherine Brandt, Miss Esther Eslinger, Miss Martha Eslin ger, Edward Bupp, John Brandt and George Brandt, of Penbrook, and Am brose Wliltmyer, of this place. I LIBRARY COUFO J jl Jjj Imported Six Volume Set ||l H j Introductory Distribution by H HARHISHURG TEJLEGRAPII ill | ffi | Not Good After May Ist lEffl I Gna v Au hors Lib*? v |9| MOW TO GET IT! " Clip the Library Coupon and bring or trnd to the Telegraph offlm, with the expenne item of 08e (or the entire nix volume Met of liooka. Thla amount we n*k you to pay to cover the eoat of transportation, (J. S. ountom dntlea, handling, etc. If you dealre to have the net aent by- mail or expreas, all chnrgea prepaid, add 17c, or (1.15 In all, and All In name nnd nddrean belovv. S ante Addreaa SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., April 14. —The Sunda school at the Manassa Union Churc in Jackson township, two miles sout of this place, was reorganized on Sin: day by the election of George V Henry, Jr., as superintendent, an James Wilt, assistant superintenden The church of the Brethren at, Thro Springs Church reorganized their Sur day school on Sunday by electing olf cers as follows: Superintendent, A ton J. Shumalier; assistant superii tendent, Murray U. Snyder; secretar; Miss Jessie Mumper and treasure Miss Mary Stambaijgh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers