2
■ ■ —caeca ■. i
DEDICATION OF PIPE ORG*
T" r
fe. • '
jysJr
N. F. REED
Contributor With Mr. Carnegi®
IH! m TIREO FEET
ACHED ffl FOR "TT
How "TIZ" eases sore, swollen,
sweaty, calloused feet
and corns.
, " Ju »t couldn't
wait to take
mr fc * toffi "
Just take your shoes oft and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching,
burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tor
tured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then thev'll take another dive In that
"TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead —all tired out—just try "TIZ."
It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you find
all pain gone from corns, callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug or department store—don't wait.
Ah! how glad your feet get; how com
fortable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller if you de- |
sire.—Advertisement.
Hi SECOND ANNIVERSARY
openi H
ftory Outlet Shoe Co. S
lie busy shoe store begins its third year of service in your
with a rousing big offering of beautiful Spring footwear at
s of one-third to one-half.
vays Popular Prices Keep Us Always Busy
Women's Flexible Sole Pumps; made in satin,
cravenette or black velvet; $3.00 quality. 1 AQ ; j
Special at
?n's Barefoot Misses' and Chil- Women's Cushion i
Is; all sizes, dren's Tan Kid But- Sole Comfort Shoes;j«g
ton Shoes; all sizes all sizes, Hj^YSgL
49c 102 at 98c $1.98 ||§
Tan Russia Boys' $1.25 Box Men's Vici Kid, Ob*ij
Button Shoes, Calf Blucher Shoes; broad toe bluchers, j
quality, at all sizes, at $2.50 quality, at
81.98 98c $1.98 jg(*
:n's Turn Sole Women's Colonial Women's Turn Sole
on Oxfords, Pumps, gun metal Blucher Oxfords,
colt and vici a °d P atent colt, low tan an( j
i.OO quality, a. at ' ' $ vici, $3.00 quality, at ®||
El .98 $1.49 $1.98 . : ®&
iving Girls' Pumps,- all Misses' Goodyear Welt
« x Pumps, gun metal and patent tsreJafe
u " sl-69 ii
tory Outlet Shoe Co., w ill
16
" • • *"• ' ' ' > r "V .- V ■ -''• ■
FRIDAY EVENING, HAHRIBBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 8, 1914.
AN AT NEW CUMBERLAND
■■■
MISS RHODA DESENBERGBR
Organiat
If Heirs Are Dissatisfied
They Are to Be Disinherited
Special tt The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., May B.—ln a brief
will, which was admitted to probate
, in the office of John I. Carr, register
of wills for Northumberland county,
here to-day, Isaac Elliott, of Delaware
township, Northumberland county, dis
poses of an estate said to be worth
$25,000 to three sons, Henry Elliott,
Charle W. Elliott and William R. El
liott. He directs that if any of the
heirs are dissatisfied with the will they
are to be disinherited.
OLDEST BUTCHER RETIRES
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., May B.—After forty
two years successfully engaged in the
butchering business Charles S. Miller,
Sunbury, retires to-day. His sons,
Ezra J., Harvey E. and Charles M.
Miller, will continue the business un
der the firm name of C. S. Miller's
Sons. For many years It has been
Mr. Miller's custom to see that none
of the poor of Sunbury, no matter how
many, went without meat for Christ
mas dinner, and he always gave every
person who applied a substantial roast
without charge.
DOGS KILLING DEER
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa,, May B.—John Derr,
of near Allenwood, declares that at
least twenty deer have been killed in
the White Deer Mountains in that re
gion by dogs that have been allowed
to run at large. Many of these are
does and a report has been sent to the
State Game Comimssion concerning it.
PROF. FFTTZER RE-ELECTED
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., May 8. —At a meeting
of the Milton board of school directors
Professor Wallace W. Fetzer was
elected superintendent of the bor
ough's schools for a four-year term
at a salary of SI,BOO a year.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
FRANK I. M'CDRRELL
GIVES FINE RECITIL
Enjoyable Program When New
Instrument Is First Used at
Trinity U. B. Church
New Cumberland, Pa., May 8.
Trinity United Brethren Church was
crowded last evening to hear the ex
cellent recital given on the new pipe
organ by Frank A. McCarrell, assisted
by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano. The
following program was gKen:
"Convert Overture in E Fiat,"
Faulkes; "Evensong," Johnston; "In
Springtime," Ilolllns; soprano solo,
"With Verdure Clad" '("Creation").
Haydn; (a) "Toccata and Fugue In G
Major," (a la Gique), J. H. Bach; in
termission; (a) "Funeral March and
Hymn of the Seraphs," (b) "Grand
Chorus in E Flat Major," Randeggar;
"Variations on a Scotch Air," McCar
rell; (a) "Rustic Dance," (b)
"Thanksgiving," Pastoral Suite, Dem
arest.
The new organ was presented to
Trinity Church by Andrew Carnegie
and N. F. Reed, an active member of
the church, and it was mainly through
Mr. Reed's efforts and his generous
contribution that the splendid instru
ment was secured. Mr. Reed is a well
known businessman of New Cumber
land.
Mr. Reed last night had about fifty
guests with him at the recital and he
presented each one with a pink carna
tion. He presented a bouquet of
white roses to Mrs. Roy G. Cox and
one of red roses to Mr. McCarrell.
Miss Rhoda Desenbcrger, who has
been the pianist of Trinity United
Brethren Church for several years, has
been elected organiat and will play
the new pipe organ. Miss Desenberger
is a fine musician, having graduated
from Madame Froehloch's music
school. She is now her assistant. She
is also a graduate of the public schools
of New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Metzgar
Will Move to Buffalo, N. Y.
Special to The Telegraph
Camp Hill, Pa., May B.—Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Metzger entertained at din
ner on Sunday their children
grandchildren before leaving for Buf
falo, N. Y., where they will make their
future home. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Metzger, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Deach. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Boone, Evelyn Metzger. Mas
ter Movlin Metzger, Master William
Metzger, Elsie Leach, Miss Louise
Boone, Claire Boone, Master Lee
Boone, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Metzger.
GIRL HAS TYPHOID FEVER
New Cumberland, Pa., May B—MaryB—Mary
Sipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
pel Sipe, of Reno street, is ill with ty
phoid fever.
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY EVENING
New Cumberland, Pa., May 8. —On
Sunday evening at 7.30 the follow
ing program will be given in Trinity
United Brethren Church: Prelude,
Men hate to
acknowledge that they are
swayed by styles—
Just like the women—
They are nevertheless —and every day the feeling,
that one wishes to be correct with style, is growing
and infecting new recruits —
These stores have accomplished
much toward this condition —
And every plan —every purchase
—every sale —is based on the idea of catering to
men who desire the correct stylish clothing—
We are doing much for women's styles.
We are doing the same for men. Walk in this
man's clothing store just out of curiosity—you'll
be treated courteously—you'll be shown clothing
and intelligently shown the points that make us say
we have the finest handmade clothing that money
can buy —and it's Schleisner's way to sell at a mod
erate profit—
Cool Blue Serge Suits Here
$15.00 on up to $35.00
And plenty plain colors as well as domestic and im
ported mixtures —
We invite your inspection to the
Men's Section of
28-30 and 32 N. Third St.
anthem, "O' Clap Your Hands," choir;
Scripture lesson, hymn, prayer, hymn,
announcements and offering; selec
tion, "Give Thanks," ladies' chorus;
sermon, the Rev. W. H. Washlnger,
A, M., D. D., conference superinten
dent; prayer, dedicatory services,
hymn, benediction, postlude.
VISITING IN NEW CUMBERLAND
New Cumberland, Pa., May B.—Lee
Martin, of Mt. Alto Sanatorium, is
spending a week with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
New Bloomfield.—"William Adilison
Gardner died yesterday of uremic
poisoning at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Mary A. McKee. He was a na
tive of Adams county. His wife died
ten years ago and his two sons died
in early manhood, one of them being
killed on the railroad. He is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Mary A. McKee, at
whose home he died.
Newport.—David Miller was found
dead in his barn in Juniata township,
about three miles from here yesterday.
He was 72 years old and was born in
Shippensburg. He was a veteran of
the Civil war and had been employed
for many years by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, but during the
past few years has followed farming.
The funeral will be held from his late
home Sunday afternoon.
Ilummelstown. The funeral of
Aaron G. Porter, who was fatally
stricken with heart disease while walk
ing on the pavement near the home
Wednesday evening will take place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ser
vices at his late residence will be con
ducted by the Rev. Lewis C. Manges,
pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church,
Harrisburg.
i Lebanon.—Frantz Rhadman, said to
be one of the oldest residents of Leba
non county, died here on Thursday at
the age of 91 years. Unless relatives,
who are supposed to reside in some
of the nearby counties come forward
to claim the body, it will be shipped
to Philadelphia for dissecting pur
poses.
Shank's Ferry.—Mrs. Rebecca Rit
tenhouse, 73 years old, died yesterday
from dropsy. Her husband, seven
children, one brother, a sister, twenty
seven grandchildren and forty-two
great-grandchildren survive.
Brownstown.—Amos Good, 56 years
old, died yesterday. He was a gard
ner and farmer. His wife, one son
and three daughters survive.
West Falrview.—Mrs. Mary E. Kep
ford, wife of Joseph Kepford, died on
Wednesday evening. She had been
111 for several years. Mrs. Kepford
was 54 years old and survived by her
husband, Joseph Kepford, and three
children, all of whom are married:
Amos, at home; Arby, Main street,
and Mrs. Edna Lothrop, of Harris
burg. Funeral services will be held
at the house Saturday afternoon sit 2
o'clock.
BITTKX BY CIRCUS DOG
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., May 8. Crawling
upon a wagon of a clrctis that ex
hibited here yesterday to see some of
the animals insidi* Robert Leiby, 18
years old, of Sunbury, was attacked
by a circus dog, which sank its teeth
deep Into his left thigh. The animal
was driven off and a doctor cauterized
the wound.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., May 8. Leonard
McCartney met with a painffll and pe
culiar accident yesterday. He under
took to raise a window at his home
that was struck fast. He gave -it a
hard push, the window moved, so did
his arms, and both his elbows went
through the glass. Ills sleeves were
rolled up at the time and he received
several very deep lacerations between
the elbows and wrists of both arms.
BURNED WITH ACID
Marietta, Pa., May 8. Clayton
Clark, a painter, was badly injured
by being splashed in the face with
paint while he was mixing it with acid
by something falling from the top tier
into the bucket. His left eye was
badly burned and the sight of it de
stroyed. His face was badly burned.
WEDDING AT EMZABETHTOWN
Elizabethtown, Pa., May B.—At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Shoetz,
their daughter, Miss Irene Sheets, was
united in marriage yesterday to Harry
F. Shank, of Quarryville. The Rev. I.
X. Seldomrldge. pastor of the United
Brethren Church, was the officiating
clergyman. ,
r ' \
This store will soon announce Improvements for the benefit
and convenience of Its patrons.
J
28- 30 and 32 N. Third Street
Showing quite complete—
Summery Dresses
Ati unusually large selection of dresses in the new
washable materials, suitable for present demands
and later use—many are in "plain colors and white—
many are made of dainty stripes—dots and effective
figured materials—
Prices range, $5.00 to $45.00
Attention is called to a light weight fine linen dress
in all colors—an unusual style—
At $8.50
Closing Out Ladies' Suits
A Rack of Suits of Ladies' and Misses' styles in
various shades—termed odds and ends—regardless
of values—
to be sold for $15.00
Misses' Evening Dresses
Misses' Dance Frocks
2 Racks of elegant styles—one of kind—more or
less mussed from handling—values up to
$35.00. Special to close $10.90.
"Oliver Twist" and "Dutch"
—Boys' Wash Suits—
Of a superior grade of rep and linen in
plain colors—and combinations—quaint new
styles, very becoming to children—
s2.so $2.95 $3.50
Attention Is Called to a Showing of Skirts
for present and Summer use—in the very newest
styles and of materials not seen before—cloth—
linen—cotton and silk crepe—at moderate prices.
28-30 and 32 North Third Street
Congressman Kreider Gives
Lecture on Panama Canal
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., May B.—Congressman
Aaron S. Kreider, of Annville, on
Thursday evening delivered at the
Lebanon Club, in the presence of a
large assemblage of clubmen and their
friends, an address on the Panama
canal, which he visited recently and
of which he has made a deep study.
His remarks were illustrated with a
hundred stereopticon pictures secured
from the State Museum. The address
was very interesting and instructive
and was followed by a social session
of the club members.
WILL MOVE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., May 8. —Members of
the congregation of the Catholic
Church of the Sacred Heart at Corn
wall, said to be the smallest and poor
est parish in the Harrisburg diocese,
have let a contract for the removal of
their brick church at North Cornwall
to Cornwall, where It will be more
nearly in the center of the parish. The
contract includes specifications for a
handsome new rectory for the use of
the active pastor, the Rev. Father E.
O'Flynn. The work will cost nearly
$7,000 and the members of the parish
are highly elated over tho prospects
of the improvement. The old church
will bo reconstructed at a handsome
location on the Cornwall pike not far
from tho station.
SIO,OOO FOR BOYISH PRANK
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., May 8. —Ten thousand
dollars damages is claimed in a suit
resulting from a prank among school
children which is now being tried in
tho common pleas court of Lebanon
conuty. Dawson Youtz, of Bismarck,
is the plaintiff in behalf of his daugh
ter, Sadie Youtz, who accuses her
young schoolmate. Claude Itunklc, of
the same place, with having tripped
POISONS THAT IRRITATE
When the delicate machinery of the
body Is not working harmoniously,
poisons are retained that should be ex
pelled. These may accumulate in the
tissues and cause irritation. Should
this irritation affect joints or muscles
you have rheumatism; if a nerve be
comes inflamed you have neuralgia.
But If the system Is kept toned up
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and no
body poisons are retained, foods that
once distressed you will be harmless,
exposure will bring no rheumatism
and neuralgia and even germ diseases
need hardly be dreaded.
The lowering of the tone of the
system which results from thin blood
Is easy to recognize. Weakness Is al
ways present, a tendency to perspire
and fatigue easily, ringing in the ears,
black spots passing bt<ore tho eyes,
weak back, dizziness, wakefulness and
unrefreshlng sleep. These conditions
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cori-ct.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
In this way the general health Is Im
proved, tho appetite Increases, and the
new ambition and energy Is developed.
These pills are sold by all druggists.
Send to the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady, X. Y., for the free
book, "building Up the Blood."—Ad*
vertisement.
her on the stairway at the school
building, as a result of which she fell
down the flight of steps, suffering: frac
tured ribs and other injuries which
kept her at a hospital for many weeks
and resulted in permanent injury to
her spine, the father claims.
Resinol
makes itching
eczema vanish
There is immediate relief for
skins itching, burning and disfig
ured by eczema, ringworm, or
other tormenting skin trouble, in
a warm bath with Resinol Soap,
and ".simple application of Resinol
Ointment. Tne soothing, healing
Resinol btlßr ms sink right into the
skin, stop itching instantly, and
s?on ckar away all trace ot erup
tion, ev?n in severe and stubborn
cases where other treatments have
had no effect.
Realnol Soap and Ras-'nol Ointment alio
clear away pimples and .ilackheade, and
form a most valuable houetno 1 treatment
for sores, wound*, bolla, piles, ate. Sold
by all druggists. For trial size, free, write
to Reainol, Dept. U-S. Baltimore, ltd.
Prescribed by doctors for 19 years.
Coal Is
Cheaper $
in May and June than it will
be in July or any other
month this year. Then, why
wait to fill your bins for next
Winter.
Kelley's Hard Egg, Stove
and Nut is 50c a ton less now.
Does this saving appeal to
you?
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.