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CHURCH ATTITUDE
ON MORAL QUESTIONS
Bishop Weeklejr Addresses United
Brethren Conference; Im
portant Subjects
Special to The Telegraph
"Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—Bishop
W. M. Weekly addressed the United
Brethren conference here yesterday
afternoon on the "Banners of Our
Church." and said that the banner
of our church represented its attitude
to religious principles and doctrines,
and moral questions. He declared
that the United Brethren Church in
f _ -%
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FRIDAY EVENING,
| 1821 took a decided stand on the tem
perance question, and even before
I that, a hundred years ago. they legis
lated aaginst the use of liquor as a
I beverage, and the hosility to the liquor
traffic assumed that tlmo has never
! been changed. On the slavery ques-
I tion the denomination took a more
I decided stand, and had many bravo
I men in the Civil War for the freedom
|of the colored race. The church's at
• titude has been uncompromising
against the theater, the ballroom and
the card table.
The Rev. George L. Fulton ad
dressed the conference on the part of
the City Ministerial Association, and
extended a hearty welcome to the con
ference in the common work of ex
tending the kingdom of God. The
Revs. J. S. Adam. Shipe, Raach, Sharp
and Dice, of the various churches of
Mechanicsburg, were introduced to
the conference.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Richter, re
turned missionaries from Africa; L. O.
Miller, the general church treasurer,
and Miss Hannah Deutscher, a dea
coness under direction of the Woman's
Missionary Society in Baltimore, Md.,
weer given advised receipts. The re
port on home missions was read by
the Rev. E. W. Leech, of Baltimore,
Md. The report on church erection
was read by the Rev. J. B. Rice, of
York. The Rev. W. E. Daugherty, of
Reading, gave the report on Chris
tian stewardship, and the Rev. J. p.
Nathony, of Keedysville, Md., on the
Christian home.
j At the evening session greetings
from the conference branch of the
Woman's Missionary Association were
given by Mrs. J. C. Lambert, Mechan
icsburg, and L. O. Miller, the general
church treasurer, Dayton, Ohio, gave
an address on the "Home Missionary
and Denomination of the Church."
ENGINE WHEEL. PHES OFF
Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 9. —While
sawing wood at the property of Lin
coln Miller, a wheel blew from the
engine, and knocking a gate oft its
hingles, hounded to the porch at the
home of C. B. Powell, across tho
street, where it broke a pillar. A little
child standing close by narrowlv es
caped death.
WEST SHORE NEWS
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNIE LEASE
New Cumberland. Pa.. Oct. 9.—The
Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of tiie Church
of God. assisted by the Re, - . J. R.
Hutchinson and the Rev. J. V. Ad
ams. conducted the funeral st -vices of
Mrs. Annie Yinger Lease. So.os were
rendered by Mrs. W. O. Ketster.
Among the flowers presented was a
spray of cream roses from the Sunday
school class of the Church of God of
which Mrs. Lease was a member. The
pallhearers were sons-in-law, J. W.
Mathias. H. M. Pair ajid O. V. Danner,
and nephew, S. N. Prowell. Relatives
from York, York Haven. Yocumtown,
Newberr.vtown, Steelton and Harris
burg attended the funeral.
STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET
New Cumberland, PH., Oct. 9.—Op
Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock the
Standard Bearers of the Methodist
Church will hold a meeting at the
hom» of Miss Miriam Lenliart. All
officers and members are requested to
be present.
SPECIAL FEATURES AT Y. M. C. A.
Enola, Pa.. Oct. 9.—Enola Pennsyl
vania Railroad Young- Men's Christian
Association will hold its Friday even
ing meeting at 7.30 this evening. It
will be of special interest to men In
terested in Bible study. D. H. Ames,
of Carlisle, will conduct the service.
Mr. Ames will also give some special
music on the Swiss hand biles.
TO FORM CLASS
Enola. Pa.. Oct. 9.—The educational
class that was to be formed in the
Enola Pennsylvania Railroad Young
Men's Christian Association on Tues
day has been postponed until Tuesday,
October 3, at 7.30 o'clock. George
R. Landis, education dircetor of the
State Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, will organize the. class and give
a talk to the members on "Safety
First." which will be Illustrated by a
number of lantern slices. David Paul
Blos'er has been selected as an In
structor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Enola, Pa., Oct. 9. Real estate
transfers have been made at Enola
during the past few days. John P.
Kessler property in Columbia road
to Mrs. Amelia Krnler for $1,950; \V.
P. Harris and wife, three lots to W.
B. Thomas at private sale.
BRAKEMAN INJURED
Enola. Pa.. Oct. 9.—John G. Erb,
Brick Church road. Enola. employed
as brakeman in the local yards, had
his leg badly bruised when he fell
'rom a car on which he was. riding.
CHOLERA KILLS HOGS
Special to The Telegraph
Mnrietta. Pa., Oct. 9.—Hog cholera
has again made its appearance In the
northern end of the county. Many
large and valuable hogs have died
'rom the disease and all efforts to
stamp It out are in progress. At
Ephrata the loss has been the heaviest.
SATURDAY ONLY
The greatest value ever offered. A
■hina tea pot and one pound of Angle
3lend coffee for 35c. Limited supply
)f tea pots. Grand Union Tea Co.,
!08 N. 2nd St—Advertisement.
CAVALRYMEN AT REUNION
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 9.—Sixty vet
■rans of the Twenty-first Pennsylvania
Cavalry, including a number of hon
rary members, journeyed to
Vaynesboro yesterday for their twen
:y-sixth annual reunion. They met
n the Star Theater, where Watson R,
Javlson delivered the address of wel
ome. Chaplain John A. Howard re
iponded.
500 INVITATIONS TO RALLY
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 9. Over
ive hundred invitations were sent out
or the Sunday school rally in Baugh
nan Memorial Church on Sunday morn
ng, at 9:30. A line program has been
irranged. There will be solos, duets,
ixercises by the primary and adult de
mrtments and ar. address by the pas
or.
WASHING OX MINISTER TO SPEAK
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 9.—There
vlll he no preaching at Trinity United
Jrethren Church on Sunday. The Rev.
Tharles Fultz, of Washington, D. C.,
.vlll address a men's meeting at 2:30.
lis subject will be his trip through
the Holy Land. The meeting will he
ie!d under the auspices of the Men's
Bible classes, who also Invite the ladles
to attend.
CONCERT BY I.OYSVILLE BAND
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 9. Last
svenlng the Loysville Orphan Band
gave an excellent concert here.
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in the Blood
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The purely vegetable Ingredients In
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vlille at work. It Is this peculiar feat
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has any blood trouble so under control
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down tissues and the skin takes on the
ruddy glow oi health. Be sure and get
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News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Hazieton.—Caught under a fall of
coal in the Oneida operation of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Vender
Schwartz, of that place, sustained a
fractured skull and died in the State
Hospital. Joseph Lawrence, a Beaver
Meadow miner, was crushed beneath
a fall of rock and has a broken back.
He Is in a critical condition.
Allentown. —Representatives of the
State Livestock Sanitary Board have
placed a quarantine on a considerable
district north of Northampton, on ac
count of the prevalence of hog chol
era, and have forbidden shipments of
any animals or carcasses for four
weeks.
Scranton. Alone and penniless,
Mrs. Emily F. Griffin, 62 years old,
and at one time wealthy, committed
suicide yesterday in a room in a cheap
lodging house, in Penn avenue.
Sunbury.—One of the largest mort
gages ever seen in the Northumber
land county Recorder's office was filed
yesterday by the Colonial Collieries
Company, of Pittsburgh and Shamo
kin, and is in favor ot the Colonial
Trust Company, of Pittsburgh, as trus
tee for an issue of $500,000 of bonds
against properties and property leases
in the coal basins of this section.
Mahanoy City. Bayney Shudler,
aged 28 years, u miner at the Suffolk
Colliery, fell 100 feet down an aban
! doned working. His body was found
several hours later.
Tamaqua.—Struck by a passenger
train on the Reading's West Broad
street crossing yesterday, Benjamin
Zeehner, a West Penn farmer, got a
crushed foot, lacerated head and was
injured internally.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Oct. B.—ln the
four districts of the couiity teachers'
local institutes will be held according
to the following schedule: Shippens
burg, Saturday, October 24; commit
tee, A. Lee Shulenberger, Bessie Corn
merer, Abram Allen: Mount Holly
Springs, Saturday, October 31, com
mittee, M. M. Metzger, Frank Hare,
Wilbur Martin Newville, Saturday, No
vember 7, committee, Willis Glauser,
IT. L. Burkholder, Francis Graham;
Mechanlcsburg, Saturday, November
14. committee, Ralph Jacoby, W. H.
Hench, John Hetrick and W. C. Bow
man.
l\ S. TROOPS AT GETTYSBURG
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. B.—Batteries
D. E and F of the Third United States
Field Artillery marched through the
town on Wednesday and gave this
place another touch of military life
which has , frequently been given it.
The troops were on a march from
Harrisburg to Fort Meyer.
Troops L and M of the Fifth United
States Cavalry and band, which took
part in the Wadsworth monument
dedication ceremonies on Tuesday, left
for Fort Meyer at daybreak Wednes
day morning.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg. Pa.. Oct. 9. James
Mclntre, a resident of Jack's Moun
tain. had a narrow escape from death
on his way home on the mountain
road leading from Fairfield to that
place. Mclntre fell from his wagon,
his head lodging between the wheel I
antj, the shaft. He was dragged In
this way for some distance when res- I
cued by a passing party. He is In a i
critical condition, but it la expected ,
that he will recover-
Chauffeur Held For Driving
Automobile While Intoxicated
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 9. —Constable
George Byers swore out a warrant on
Wednesday for the arrest of U. G. Sto
ver, this city, charging him with driv
, ing an automobile while intoxicated,
t Mr. Stover was given a hearing yes-
I terday afternoon and was found guilty
| and held under S3OO bail for court.
Bail for furnished.
The arrest of Mr. Stover resulted
from the collision had with the team
of B. B. Kesselring. who resides near
Rock Forge, Tuesday evening. The
same evening Mr. Stover ran his au
'tomobile in a ditch in South Potomac
avenue and the machine had to be
taken to a garage for repairs.
IiAWRENCE-MPPY WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph.
Midway, Pa., Oct. 9.—At a nuptial
high mass, celebrated in St. Vincent's
Catholic Church, this place, Miss Anna
R. Lippy became the bride of Elmer
J. Lawrence, the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Joseph R. Mur
phy, the rector.
MITE SOCIETY SUPPER
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 9.—An oyster
1 supper will be held on Saturday even
ing in the band hall under the aus
pices of the Mite Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
CONCERT AT DILLSBURG
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—On Thurs
day evening, October 22, the K»nyon
Koncert Kompany, of Elmira, N. Y.,
will give a concert ain the Dillsburg
Opera House under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lu
theran Church. The proceeds will be
applied to their building fund.
FTREHOUSE REPAIRS
Special, to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 9. —The Dauphin
Fire Company is making a few addi
tions to its supplies. The borough
lately purchased 500 feet of hose and
the door of the flrehouse will be re
paired.
Have You Neurasthenia?
Neurasthenia is a condition of ex
haustion of the nervous system. The
causes are varied. Continuous work,
mental or physical, without proper va
cation periods, without proper atten
tion to diet and exercise, also worry
over the struggles for success, are the
most common causes. Excesses of
almost any kind may produce It. Some
diseases, like the grip, will cause neu
rasthenia. So also will a severe shock.
Intense anxiety or grief. ,
The symptoms are oversensitlveness,
irritability, a disposition to worry over
trifles, headache, possibly nausea.
The treatment is one of nutrition of
the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco
holic tonic. As the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood, the treat
ment must be directed toward build
ing up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills act directly on the blood and
with proper regulation of the diet
have proved of the greatest benefit in
many cases of neurasthenia. A tend
ency to anaemia, or blood lessness,
shown by most neurasthenia patients,
IB also corrected by these tonic pills.
Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
Two useful books. "Diseases of the
Nervous System" and "What to Eat
and How to Eat," will be sent free by
the Dr. Williams MedlcineCo.,Schenec
tady, N. Y., if you mantlon tils paper.
—Advertisement J
OCTOBER 9, 1914.
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Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Akron. —Mrs. Anna Root, 75 years
old, died yesterday after an illness of
six weeks. Three sons and fifteen
grandchildren survive.
Ellzahethtown. Henry Baker, 74
years old, dted yesterday. He was a
carpenter and contractor. A brother
survives.
DAUPHIN MUSICIANS HERE
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa., Oct. 9.—Among the
many people from here who spent
most of this week in Harrisburg at
the firemen's convention were seven
of the Dauphin Band, who played
with the various bands in the city.
They were J. D. M. Reed, Harry M.
Reed, Harry I. Gerberlch, Charles S.
Gerberich. George V Wolf. Eugene
Carman and Messrs. McKissick.
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Evangelist Rebukes Church
People For Entertainments
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 9. —The Nich
olson-Hemminger evangelistic services
in the big tabernacle here opened with
an average atendance of about 1,200
at each night meeting. There is a
choir of 300 voices under the leader
ship of J. Raymond Hemmlnger. Shop
meetings are being held daily under
the direction of the Rev. R. M. Honey
mon.
Evangelist Nicholson has created
quite a stir since the opening of the
tabernacle and in his discourse at ono
of the biggest gatherings adminis
tered a rebuke to church people who
hold suppers, bazars and other money
making entertainments. His sermon
had the effect of arousing member!
of co-operating churches and cottagf
prayer meetings are being held «verj
day.