2
NEW USES 101
LEBANON CUTTLE
Skate Veterinarians Discover Three
More While Killing Valu
able Animals
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 23. Despite the
assurance from the State Livestock
and Sanitary Hoard at Harrisburg tiiat
the rtiouth and hoof disease is on the
wane in other parts of the State, Leba
non county farmers are still suffering.
Three more cases were discovered by
agents on Saturday, while l>r. Buahong.
one of the State's veterinary agents,
was killing twenty-six of the finest
cattle to bo found in the county, on
the farm of Henry B. Krelder. in North
Cornwall township. In the herd were
nine steers, which Ivreider bought on
CONSTIPATION
RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES
KABII.V
WHY WAIT ALL NIGHT?
THE NEW WAY.
Don't take pllle. purgatives or cathar
tics. Tu-bo-l&x empties the lower bow
el whenever deelrad.
AI.L DHt'OOISTS, OR BT MAIL. SO eta.
Small Tube. S5 eta. Larce Tub* con
tains 6 times amount of 2Sc size.
TU-BO COMPANY. Philadelphia. Fa.
SfciSSF 1 REPAIRING
or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or
rcpollahlag, take It to
CDBIUPPD I " k reliable
9r l\iriviClf JEWELER
208 MARKET ST. —Hell Phone
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the skin soft and velvety. An ex
quisite toilet preparation, 20c.
GORGAS DRIG MOKES
16 N. Third St., and I*. It. K. Station
AMUSEMENTS
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY
•'The Senator's Brother." 2-aot
Vltagraph drama. AVritten by
Gouveneur Morris. Miss Lea Baird
In leading role. "The Heritnue of
Hamilton Clerk. Edison. Popular
Ben Wilson in the leading role.
"The New Mairilnlene." 3-acl
graph. "The Hauler's Romance." i
Selig western.
AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATER
i ippell, Managers
T O-INIQH T-=L, AST TIME
The Shepherd of the Hills
MILLION'S HAVE IIRAD THE BOOK
PRICES- 15c, 25, 85c, 50c VXD 75c
Wednesday, November 25, ONE NIGHT ONLY
NEW YORK, DOSTOV, CHICAGO SICCESS, COMING DIRECT FROM
THE CASINO, NEW YORK
FRITZI SCHEFF
—AS—
PRETTY MRS. SMITH
WITH
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, SYDNEY GRANT AND GEORGE ANDERSON
PRETTY GIRLS, CATCHY MUSIC—AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION.
PRICES— Lower Floor, *2.00. Balcony, (>I.OO, 75c, 50c; Gallery, 25c.
ATTRACTIVE D 0 y ou Measure
HOLIDAY BILL g p f 2?
GOLDEN TROUPE OF 12 DANCERS. * CCI Ld %
MOORE AND YATES. If you do you get In free Mon.lay,
M'DEVITT, KELLY &. LUCY. Tuesday or Wednc»day to ace Cayt.
BURR A HOPE, Auger, the eight foot comedian, la
MORHISSEY A IIASKETT. | . r, rrt r » r~i
BRUNELLE SISTERS & STEVENS. J/l f A / /-# /<
LYNCH * KELLER. " MMCt
THREE SHOWS GIANT KILLER
Thanksgiving Day T*-~.
••1 he School TmrhiT nm! the
2.15 6.30 8.15
SEATS ON SALE NOW '^Trtda'y'r
i **^^^ m OF THE rNIVERaAL———
Palace Theater
333 Market Street
TUESDAY
CLEO. MADISON AND GEORGE LARKIN IN
ALSO
"MARTS PATIENTS* 1 Ba * KOt a,,d ° wen Moore '« Ir "P "rama,
WAa^H^ME' 1 " 1 ' a " d AKnes Vernon I" Ncgtor Drama, "THE
Robert Leonard and Ella Hall in Rej Drama. "THE DECISION* ••
re.i uv """ Dr * m *- t,,k wa, - l r _
TO-DAY
VICTORIA THEATER
22; i MARKET STREET
OPEN 10 A. H. TO 11 P. M.
LAST INSTALMENT
Million Dollar Mystery
IN TWO REELS
Ave ait# ~r,,y Mor "*' t,vo Tueaday, "The La.t Volunteer" tn
MONDAY EVENING,
November 5. and ten line Holsteln
cows, only one or two of which suf
i fered from the disease. The latest cases
I reported are those of Edward Schaef
i frr and Penrose lloffer. near Kontana.
I These cattle liavo been valued at 12,500
| by the State appraisers.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Itazletoii. —The tirst deer shot by a
llazleton hunter this season was by
Roland Nyer, of this city, in the Po
conos. He left his boarding place at 7
o'clock in the morning and an hour
afterward landed the buck, which
weighed 140 pounds. Tho deer is a
! line specimen and is on exhibition.
Packerton.—John Blsko was lined
$lO by Squire John B. Snyder for
carrying a revolver and discharging
It in of Paul and George
I Smith. The weapon was confiscated.
George Bushlk was nned $lO for re
sisting arrest.
Stroudsburg.—The Rev. B. F. Ap
pe, aged 52 years, Lutheran preach
er. died here at the age of 82. He
first began preaching In 1862, and his
first charge was at Marietta and Mt.
Joy. At tho time of his. death he was
pastor of a church at North Water
Gap.
Boycrtown. Thieves entered the
hardware store of Houck and Henry,
New Berlineville, and stole a dozen
lap robes and horse blankets, five sets
of harn.<sA, halters and lines.
Sbamokin. — A big revival started in
the First Baptist Church here yester
day in charge of the Rev. John M.
Linden, formerly chief assistant to
Blllv Sunday.
Hamburg —Within forty-eight hours
residents raised SSOO for the Belgian
relief fund.
SCIT FOR 915.000 DAMAGES
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa.. Nov. 23. Asa D.
Sands, an employe of the Edison Elec
tric Illuminating Company, of this city,
has brought suit against that corpora
tion to collect $15,000 damages. Sands
alleges that Ills foot was badly Injured
through the use of defective appli
ances furnished by the company.
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood Is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. It causes
catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak,
tired, languid feelings and worse
troubles. •
Hood's Sarsaparilla has been won
derfully successful In purifying and
enriching the blood, removing scrof
ula and other humors, and building
up the whole system. Take it —give
it to all the family so as to avoid Ill
ness. Get it to-day.—Advertisement.
WEST SHORE NEWS
CKGIE WILL Pl*
IF COST OF on
Trinity Reformed Church at Marys
vilie Accepts Generous
Offer
Marysvllle, Pa., Nov. 23.—Trinlty
Reforraed Church of this place will
soon have a pipeorgan. l.ast week the
congregation, through their pastor, the
Rev. S. L. Flic kin ger, received an offer
from Andrew Carnegie to pay half the
costs of an organ, provided the church
would raise the remainder of the
money. At a special meeting of the
church consistory yesterday afternoon,
it was decided to accept the offer. This
action of tho consistory was unani
mously sustained by the congregation
last evening. Plans will soon be in
augurated to raise the required funds.
PHILADELPHIA ORGANIST AT
MARYSVIIJ,E UNION SERVICES
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 23. —0n Thurs
day evening the annual union Thanks
giving services of this place will be
held in tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. W. E. Detweller,
pastor of the United Evangelical
Church, will conduct the services. Pro
fessor Charles Drey fuss, of Philadel
phia, will render an organ prelude and
postlude in addition to the regular
services.
STUDENT CONDUCTS SERVICES
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 23.—Frank W.
Teske, a student at the Reformed
Theological Seminary, of Lancaster,
conducted church services in the Trin
ity Reformed Church of this place
last evening. In the morning he de
livered a sermon at the Christ Re
formed Church of Duncannon.
SERMON TO DAUGHTERS
New Cumberland. Pa.. Nov. 23.
Riverside Council, Daughters of Lib
erty, will attend services in Baughman
Memorial Methodist Church next Sun
day morning at 10.30. The Rev. J. V.
Adams, the pastor, will preach an ap
propriate sermon and special music
will be rendered.
LEAGUE TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 23.
This evening the regular monthly
meeting of the Municipal League will
be held.
HOME FROM HOSPIT VL
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 23.
Miss Phemie Moyer, who had an op
eration at the Harrisburg Hospital
several weeks ago, was brought homo
yesterday.
"COLOR" RAZAR IN" DECEMBER
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 23.
Sunday school classes and committees
will hold a meeting this evening to
make further arrangements for the
bazar which will be held in the» social
room of Baughman Memorial Church
tho first week In December. It will
be called the "color" bazar, each Sun
day school class representing a color,
which will be carried out at each
booth.
MUSICAL FEAST AT LEMOYNE
Lemoyne. Pa.. Nov. 23.—A feast of
music will be held at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Lemoyne, on Thursday, No
vember 28 (Thanksgiving Day), at
7.30 p. in. Trinity Lutheyan choir,
assisted by soloists from Harrisburg
and Carlisle, will sing 'The Nazarene,' -
a sacred cantata by Charles H. Ga
briel. Admission will be free. The
proceeds will be applied to the church
building fund.
THANKS OF SEWING CLASS
Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Z. F.
Liglitner and tho sewing class con
ducted by her wish to heartily thank
each and every one who, by their con
tributions, assistance and patronage,
aiding in making the bazar held by
them on last Friday and Saturday, so
great a success.
"PENNY DAY" FOR CUARITV
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon. Pa., Nov. 23. "Penny Day"
crusade for funds, conducted by the
Associated Charities, of Lebanon, has
netted the organization over SI,OOO.
Owing to the heavy demand for aid
from various sources during the past
several weeks, the association was be
tween two alternatives, that of making
a public appeal for funds or disband
ing. The "Penny Day' crusade was
therefore instituted and $819.65 was col
lected In cash, and promises of large
additional donations run the sum to
considerable over the SI,OOO mark. One
check for SSO was received.
FOUR CHILDREN SHOT
Special to The Telegraph
Cliambersburg, Pa., Nov. 23. —Four
children of L. J. Martin, section fore
man on the Western Maryland Rail
road were shot Saturday at their home
by a gun discharging from an adjoin
ing house, occupied by Norman Monn.
Monn, was just leaving to go hunting
when the gun was discharged. The
contests passed through a partition in
to the room occupied by the Martin
children. One girl of six years old
may lose an eye. The others sufTerfed
less serious injuries.
WON'T MIX
Bad Food anil Good Health Won't Mix
The human stomach stands much
abuse but It won't return good health
If you give it bad food.
If you feed right you should feel
right, for proper food and a good mind
is the sure road to health.
"A year ago I became much alarmed
about my health for I began to suffer
after each meal no matter how little 1
ate," says a Denver woman.
"I lost my appetite and the verj
thought of food grew distasteful, with
the result that I was not nourished
and got weak and thin.
"My home cares were very heavy for
beside a large family of my own I
have also to look out for an aged
mother. There was no one to shoulder
my household burdens, and conic what
might I must bear them, and this
thought nearly drove mo frantic when
I realized that my health was breaking
down.
"I rekd an article in the paper about
some one with trouble like mine being
helped by Grape-Nuts food and acting
on this suggestion I gave Grape-Nuts a
trial. The first dish of this delicious
food proved that I had struck the
right thing.
"My uncomfortable feelings in stom
ach disappeared as if by magic and In
an incredibly short apace of time I was
again myself. Since then I have gained
12 pounds In weight through a sum
mer of hard work and realize I am a
very different woman, all due to tho
splendid food. Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co., Rattle Creek,
Mich.
Read the famous little book. "The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's
a Reason."
Ever road ttic above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of In mum
Interest-, —Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
> Special to The Telegraph
GettyslHirg.—Philip Cooley died at
his home at Hendersville as the result
of h stroke of paralysis sustained sev
eral weeks ago. Mr. Cooley was 84
years old.
Marietta. - Daniel W. Gingrich, 58
years old, died Saturday night at the
Lancaster county hospital. He was a
veterinarian, horse trainer and jockey,
and had world-wide experience. He is
survived by a sister at Millersville.
Lancaster. — Mrs. Kllen A. Shertzer,
78 years old, died Saturday from pneu
monia and heart disease, contracting
a cold last Sunday while going to
church services.
Marietta.—The funeral of Ernest
I Albright at Maytown Saturday after
noon was one of the largest ever held
lin that section. The secret societies
to which he belonged turned out in a
body, and had representatives as pall
bearers. The children of the Reform
ed Sunday school, of which ho was the
superintendent, were present.
Uallam. Walter Breneman, "2
years old, died yesterday from pul
monary troubles. His parents, several
brothers and sisters survive.
Annville. —John A. Bachman, a life
long resident of this place, and a
prominent dealer in lime, died at his
farm south of Annvllte on Friday,
lie was 66 years old ant. Is survived
by his wife and four children.
FINE POINSETTIA PI/AXT
la Nine »et lLlgli an<l Took Six
Years to Grow
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 23.—Mrs.
George Smith, wife of a retired Penn
sylvania Railroad engineer, after six
years of care and attention, has grown
a poinsettia plant in her home that Is
nine feet high and Is In full bloom.
It is the largest plant of this variety
ever seen In this section and has at
tracted scores of visitors. The plant
was raised from a tiny sprig and its
development into so large a stalk re
quired six years of constant atten
tion.
GUESTS AT SEWING PARTY
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Nov. 23. At her
home in Third street Friday afternoon
Miss V. May Smith entertained at. a
sewing party her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ralph T. Smith, of Duncannon, and
Mrs. Lawrence Wolf, Mrs. Maurice
Wolf, Mrs. Clarence H. Rebert, Mrs.
William J. Flickinger. Mrs. Charles
Cox Brandt, Mrs. J. Austin Smith, Mrs.
George P. Bistllne, Mrs. William C.
Ficesk. Mrs. George S. Smoyer. Mrs.
Lenus A. Carl. Mrs. Samuel D. Myers,
Mrs Frank M. Snyder, Mrs. Frank E.
Taylor, Mrs. William Wilson Sharon
and the Misses Claire R. Demaree,
Helen V. Smith, Carrie Myers, Nelle
McKenzie Kough, Helen Eugenie Rlpp
man. Mae E. Long, Lena May Wright,
Grace McManigal. Lillian R. Flick
inger and Ada L. Flckes.
DAUGHTERS TO HELP POOR
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa.. Nov. 23.—Members of
the I*ebanon Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution have de
cided to devote an evening each week
to sewing for the poor people of the
city. Mrs. Charles J. Gadd, a member
of the chapter, has offered the use of
her home and two sewing machines
and two special operators for the pur
pose. The chapter subscribed $2 5 to
the Red Cross fund for assistance to
the starving people of Belgium.
Businessmen of the city have organ
ized a men's branch of the Emergency
Aid Committee and James Lord, presi
dent of the American Iron and Steel
Manufacturing Company, was named
as chairman.
FIRE DEPARTMENT INSPECTION
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon. Pa., Nov. 23. —Harry G.
Louser, chief engineer of Lebanon's
volunteer fire department, has sent out
notices calling for an inspection of the
department next Thursday morning,
Thanksgiving Day. The apparatus of
all the companies, fully manned, is to
be exhibited in Market Square.
MINISTERS EXCHANGE PULPITS
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 23. —Once
a year churchgoers in Mechanicsburg
arc given the opportunity of hearing
another minister in the town preach
in an interchange of pulpits arranged
by the ministerial association. Yes
terday the people were pleased to hear
the Rev. Charles F. Raach in the
Trinity Lutheran Church, the Rev. S.
8. Games in the Church of God, the
Rev. John S. Adam in the Grace
United Evangelical Church, the Rev.
E. C. B. Castle in the Methodist Epis
copal Church, the Rev. J. J. Resh in
St. Paul's Reformed Church, the Rev.
H. Hall Sharp in the First United
Brethren Church and the Rev. L. M.
Dice In Trlndle Spring Lutheran.
DUMBER FOR TABERNACLE
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 23.—The
United Ice and Coal Company, of Har
risburg, was awarded the contract for
lumber to build the tabernacle in this
place for the Miller evangelistic cam
paign, being the lowest bidder. The
lumber is to be delivered by Decem
ber 15 and work on the structure wilt
start soon after. Plans for the great
work are rapidly being made.
PROFESSOR EGE VERY IDD
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 23.—Pro
fessor A. H. Ege, prominently known
throughout this locality, is very ill
with bronchial pneumonia. The case
developed suddenly on Saturday and
while his friends hope for no serious
complications his age, 75 years, ia a
cause of anxiety.
COW HAS HYDROPHOBIA
Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 23.—A cow
on the farm of Harlan Schildknecht,
near Mlddletown, was bitten by a dog,
supposed to have been mad, several
weeks ago and suddenly developing
rabies went on a rampage. The ani
mal, was corralled before doing any
damage and later was killed. The head
of the cow was sent to Washington for
analysis, the result of the investiga
tion showing that the cow had rabies
in the worst form. The family had
been using the milk from the cow.
"TRAILHTTTERS" ORGANIZE
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 23.—Trailhlt
ters of the. Nicholson-Hemminger
evangelistic campaign have organized
an association In order to continue
religious work in the community. The
organization has been named "The
Nicholson-Hemminger Christian Asso
ciation" and has chosen Ephrlam H.
Morton, a barber, as chairman. Com- 1
mittees have been named for cam
paign work and headquarters will be
maintained in the Bucher building,
which have been tendered to the asso
ciation free of cost, by the owner
Thirty-six young trallhitters signed
their names at the first meeting.
BRAKEMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 23.—As the
result of a fractured skull sustained
by striking his head against a freight
c.r standing on another track at
Cherry Run, Bartholomew Minnich, a
brakoman on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, died In the Allegheny hospi
tal at Cumberland after lingering a
Iday In an unconscious condition.
A Two-Day Sale of
Gowns and Dresses
f To-morrow, Tuesday & Next Day, Wednesday
28-30 and 32 N. Third Street
Purchased the dresses mostly one of a kind 011
hand from a high class dressmaker in New York—
There is no other store hereabout who could un
dertake this proposition as these arc high class dresses
—the kind Schleisner usually handles.
400 Gowns and Dresses
Bought Underprice to Be Sold Underprice
50 Afternoon Dresses, Satin and Crepe de Chine; k
regular prices should be up to $35.00. Special .... $12.90
100 Street Dresses, made of Serge, navy and black;
values up to $27.50. Special $10.90
25 Afternoon and Dinner Dresses; all shades; values JM
up to $47.50. Special $18.50
50 Party and Dance Frocks, Chiffon and Laces; values (IrMSB^iW
up to $27.50. Special $15.00
25 velvet combination dresses; values up to $47.50.
Special at $22.50 and $15.00
175 Party Dresses and Dancing Frocks; values; $27.50 nlrallwl
to $35.00. Special $18.50
Closing Out
100 Skirts, navy and black; Gabardines and Broad
cloths ; values up to $12.50. Special $3.95 $1"
SCHLEISNER'S | SCHLEISNER'S | SCHLEISNER'S
ENTHUSIASTIC Ol>I) FELLOWS
Spend Night on Anlo Truck Trip to
Witness Ceremony
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 23.—A score of
Lebanon county Odd Fellows spent all
of Friday night In an auto truck on
mountain roads to witness a ceremony
of their order. They drove all the
way to Port Carbon, Schuylkill county,
a distance of forty-four miles to wit
ness the crack Port Carbon lodge de
gree team confer the Initiatory degree
upon a class of fifty candidates. The
degree team, composed of sixty-six
men, is recognized as one of the best
in the State. It has frequently won
prizes before meetings of the grand
lodge in session at Harrisburg and
elsewhere.
DEAD IX AUTOMOBILE
Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. 23. —Seiz-
ed with apoplexy while driving his
automobile from this place to St.
Thomas, Calvin H. McLaughlin, <0
years old, was found dead in the ma
chine after it had crashed into a fence
and been wrecked four miles west of
here. McLaughlin was alone when
stricken.
CHICKEN SUPPER FOlt CLUB
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Nov. 23. Miss Olive
Foose was the hostess of the C. H. C.
Club on Friday evening at her home
on the corner of Green and Main
streets. A chicken supper was served
and the members who enjoyed a pleas
ant time were Miss Elsie Bistline, Miss
Josephine Sheaffer, Miss Christina
Kern, Miss Anna L. Fetro, Miss Lse
Smith, Miss Helen Bower, Miss Ruth
Book. Miss Edith Bistline, Miss Alda
Snyder, Miss Olive Foose and Miss
Myrtle Shuman. Invited guests were
Paul Shrefller, Clarence WIIW Carleton
Spotts, David Gutshall, Robert Wentz,
Loy Bistline, Benjamin Gutshall,
Bryan Wentz, Warren Shumaker,
Clark Anderson and Frank Neidigh.
WEDDING AT LITTLESTOW*
Special to The Telegraph
Littles town, Pa.. Nov. 23. Wilson
Emanuel Rill and Miss Effie irglnia
Clingan, both of this place, were mar
ried at Christ Reformed parsonage by
the Rev. Dr. F. S. Llndaman.
MERCHANTS TO LIGHT STREET
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa., Nov. 23.—Columbia's
principal street will have standard
electric lights, if plans projected by
a number of business men materialize.
Borough Engineer Hogentogler has
designed a lamp, which has been tried
out, and it is the purpose of the mer
chants to erect standards along the
principal business streets, which will
be maintained at private expense.
FALSE ALARSI
A false alarm was in from box 24,
Sixth and Cumberland streets, yester
day.
UNREFRESHING SLEEP
The woman who is tired out. who
aches all over when she rises in the
morning, who feels depressed most of
the time, needs just the help that
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can give her
new blood and stronger nerves.
The number of disorders that are
caused by thin blood Is amazing and
most women are careless about the
condition of their blood. Quickly the
nerves are affected and the patient
becomes irritable, worries over trifles,
doeß not sleep as well as formerly and
Is not refreshed by rest. There may
or m&v not be stomach trouble and
headache. This Is a condition that
calls for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the
nonalcoholic tonic.
Give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial
and the first sign of new life will be
noticed In your appetite. You will be
hungry by meal time. As the blood
becomes enriched It feeds and soothes
the Irritated nerves, sleep becomes
sounder and more refreshing, your
worries become less, your work lighter.
These are some of the things that
these tonic pills do. Try them for
any trouble caused by thin biood.
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. N. T., will mall free to
any woman the booklet, "Plain Talks
to Women." Your own druggist sells
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertise
ment.
NOVEMBER 23. 1014.
ECHO OF AUTO TIIAGKDY
CliKufteur I'aya Fine and Costa Amount
ing to >14(1
Lebanon, Nov. 23. There was an
echo on Saturday afternoon to the
Annville automobile tragedy of last
July 12, In which a party of Harrlsburg
motorists ran into a car driven by Roy
Stauffer. of Palmyra, killing Charles
Witters, of that place, and badly in
juring several others. At the trial at
the September court, Gilbert Stewart, a
colored chauffeur, who drove the Har
rlsburg car, was exonerated from the
charge of manslaughter by a Jurv but
he was lined JIOO and costs for driving
the car under another license tag than
his own. No one paid much attention
to the mandate of the Court, and
Sheriff Harry P. Strupp went to Har
rlsburg with a capias. Issued by the
local Court, to again take Stewart into
custody, but Stewart was no longer
residing there, and was later found at
Palmyra. He was brought to Lebanon,
Paid the line and costs, amounting in
all to 5146, and was released.
MIFFLIN TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 23.—Teachers'
county institute opened here to-day
with an excellent program. Professor
J. T. Baker, of Reynolds. 111., and Pro
fessor O. L. Warren, of Etmira, N. Y.,
spoke this afternoon. Prize money has
been given by the Patriotic Order Sons
of America to be awarded to the best
spellers in a spelling contest. This
evening there will be a piano duet by
the Misses French, a vocal duet by
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Miller,
vocal solo by Miss Wilcox, music
teacher in the schools, accompanied by
cello and violin, chorus by Treble Clef
Club of Lewistown High School.
ON WESTERN TRIP
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. 23.—Congress
man and Mrs. A. S. Kreider and Sir.
and Mrs. G. R. Kreider left this week
on an extended trip to the West. They
went as far as Pittsburgh In Congress
man Krelder's automobile. From that
place the party left for Chicago, whore
they will spend several days before
returning.
SPELLERS WIN HONORS
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Nov. 23.—At an old
fashioned spelling bee at Manassa on
Friday evening, Miles Bower, teacher,
the best speller was Foster Gutshall
on the word "vilify." Dwight Mc-
Mlllen won the same honor at a spell
ing school held at Sandy Hill, Wil
liam Bitting teacher, on the word "bo
tanical." Before intermission Roy Ar
nold was best speller on the word
"marasmus."
Another Christmas Comes Around
And finds King Oscar 5c Cigars as
ever the popular smoke . Regularity
of quality from one end of the year to the
other for 23 years naturally suggests
King Oscar 5c Cigars
as the smoke that can be most de
pended upon to do at Christmas
what it does throughout the rest
of the year.
Box of 25, $1.15 Box of 50, $2.25 Box of 100, $4.5 C
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Nov. 23. —Announce-
ment was made here on Saturday of
the engagement of H. A. Moore, man
ager of the Oak Extract plant and
Mrs. Nan Carson, of Huntingdon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brown
of Taneytown, Md. Mrs. Carson was
a frequent visitor here when hor fath
er was proprietor of the Graham Ho
tel. Tho wedding will take placo at
Taneytown on Thanksgiving day and
after a short wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Moore will be "at home" at Th«
Graham.
400-FOUIVD PUMPKIN
Special to The Telegraph |
Jlarietta, Pa., Nov. 23. The largest
pumpkin grown In Lancaster county
in many years is in the possession of
W. C. Hay, proprietor of the Collins
Hotel, which weighs nearly 400 pound?.
It is perfect in shape, and is attracting
considerable attention. It was grown
in the lot back of the hotel.
I hands
so ft and^white
The soothing, healing Resinol
balsams in Resinol Soap, combined
with its freedom from harsh, irri
tating alkali, give to red, rough
hands that whiteness and velvety
softness for which women yearn.
Hands washed, only with Resinol
Soap are usually hands to be proud
of. Try it for a week and see.
Resinol Soep is Bold by all dealers is
toilet foods. For sample free, write to Dept.
6-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Sid.