2 3 »s] WOOLEN LEGGINGS FOR HIGHLINDEHS Carlisle Women Knitting Protectors For Bare Knees of Scotch Soldiers Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 5. Animated by the tales of suffering in the trenches of Flanders, fifty society women of the town have engaged to knit leggings for the .Scotsmen of the King's army. Ap plication has been made here by the members of the Scoteh-lrish Society for women to take part in the move ment by which 15,000 pairs of leggings will be sent the Highlanders within two weeks. The movement here is in charge or Mrs. Edward Biddle, prominent in social and civic work throughout the State. Fifty women are each to work on the woolen coverings which will protect the Scots In that part of the anatomy which the nattonal dress leaves bare. in addition a movement is in pro gress here to send clothes to the Bel gians. Itecentiy several boxes of mit tens. mufflers and the like were dis patched to the National Red Cross So ciety for distribution to the woundeil soldiers of either side. LAUREL ICEHOUSE FILLED Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. s.—With 150 men • at work and the output averaging 2,- 000 tons daily, the annual ice harvest on the thirty-three acre Laurel dam is nearing completion. The big store house which holds about 25,000 tons Is nearly filled and over one hundred carloads have been shipped to liar rlsburg, Mechanicsburg and Carlisle. F. I\. Maus is In charge of the cutting for the United Ice and Coal Com- ' pany and an average of eighty cakes per minute are taken from the wa ter. BABY HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE I am pleased to write you that your Swamp-Root has done great things , for me and my son. My soil w*s about nine months old when he was taken sick and the doc tors who attended him said he had Kldi;ey trouble In the worst form and would not live only a short time. We r&va him your remedy for about two vtiMiths and to-day ho is as well as nny child of three years, and T cheer fully recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to all who are .'ifllicted with kidney, liver or bladder troubles. \ Wishing you success, I remain, ; FRANK DUFFY, Silver Springs. X. Y. Personally appeared before me this 16th of September. 1909. Frank Duffy, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. W. E. WILLIAMS. Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingliamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. 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 Harrisburg Daily Telegrapp. Regular tU frfty-cent and 1 one-donar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —Advertisement. Cumberland "valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1814. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. m., *5:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Ohambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m. •3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. in.. 2:18, 5:27. «:30, 9:30 a. m. I For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and C:3O p. in. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A. Poke Around the Furnace ! Much coal is wasted and much heat is lost because of failure to 140 down in the cellar and poke around the furnace to get ac quainted with it. How do you expect your furnace to give best results if 3-011 don't know the kind of coal that is best suited to it. If you would practice economy in coal consumption know your furnace and know your coal. Kelley's Coal Service will help you solve your heating problems with good practical advice and good coal. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets EDUCATIONAL •Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. WINTER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 4TH DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARHISBUHG. PA. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBUjtG TELEGRAPH TANUARY 5, 1915 FIVE HUNDRED AT ELECTION Special to "the TtlegrapH Mechanicsburg. Pa.. Jan. 5, On Saturday the annual meeting of the Alien and East Pennsboro Horse Com pany was held in Franklin llall with an attendance of more than live hun dred people. A business session showed that the past year has been very successful and the following offi cers were elected: President, A. G. Eberly; vice-president, the Kev. T. J. Ferguson; secretary, A. B. Harnish; assistant, H. B. Hark ley; treasurer, S. M .Ilertzier: board of managers, K. 11. Bitner. two years: J. L. Rife, two years; A. E. Seiber, two years; C. Her man Ilevenney, one year; F. H. Good hart, / V>nc year; W. H. Beigle, one year; list of riders for 1915; V. C. Brenneman, A. E, Seiber, D. S. Stone, John H. Zeanier, E. H. Bitner. J. 11. Roller, G. E. lieed. Grant Westhafer, J. It. Nallor, G. C. Strickler, D. P. Williams. John S. CockNn, John Swartz, J. B. Musser, Benjamin Erb and J. W. Hertzler. PROGRAM FOR UNION SERVICES Special to The Telegraph Xew Bloomfield, Pa., Jan. s.—Union services in the observance of the week of prayer in the New Bloomtleld churches began Sunday evening in the Kefdrmed Church with a sermon by the Rev. J. W. Weeter. Monday even ing the service was in the Reformed Church, by the Kev. I. Potter Hayes, and this evening they will be held in the Lutheran Church by the Rev. G. W. Mcllnay and Wednesday evening in the Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. Thomas Fox: Thursday evening in the Methodist Church by the Rev. J. ! W. Weeter; Friday evening in the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. G. W. Mcllnay; Sunday morning, in the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. J. Thomas Fox. and Sunday evening in the Methodist Church by the Rev. I. Potter Hayes. There are twenty-five voices in the union choir, the Alex ander songs being used. OFFICERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL •! Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. s.—These officers for the ensuing year were elected in the Presbyterian Sunday School at a recent meeting: Superin tendent, Dr. J. X. Clark: assistant, John Davies; secretary. J. Will Brandt; treasurer. F. K. Ployer: librarian. W. F. Fishbnrn; chorister, J. Will Brandt; pianist. Miss Catharine Spahr; assist ant, Miss Nellie Sheaffer; superintend ent senior department, the Rev. Rob ert McClean: superintendent primary department. Mrs. F. E. Wilcox; super intendent home department. F. K. Ployer; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. Lydia Albin; executive commit tee. Mrs. Kough, Miss Lile George and 1,. W. Sheaffer: visitors, home depart ment. Miss Mary Lenher, Mrs. Bear and Mrs. Walters. NEW YEAR PARTY AT ZUG HOME Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 5. The Misses Ree and Manilva Zug enter tained with a New Year party at their home in West Main street. Holiday decorations adorned the rooms and the guests enjoyed social chat and needlework. Luncheon was served to the following: Aliss Rachel McCarrell, of Middletown: Miss Florence Under wood, of Jersey City, X. J.: Mrs. N. F. Holmes, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Russell Biddle. Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr., Mrs. Harry Mumper, Mrs. R. B. Sliroe der, Mrs. J. Elder Williams, Miss Adda Long, Miss Agnes Long, Miss Mae Singlser, Miss Mary Coover, Mrs. Georgo E- Floyd. Miss Mary Clark. Miss Catharine Keefer, Miss Maude Williamson, Mrs. Murray L. Dick, Mrs. S. E. Baschore. Miss Mary Mummn, Miss Romaine Mumma, Mrs. Arthur Young. Miss Ruth Lloyd, Miss Ree Zug and Miss Manilva Zug. RUNAWAY SPILLS MILK Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 5. —On Sunday morning the horse and milk wagon driven by R. Hocker, of Linglestown Road, dashed through town spraying the street with milk. At the farm of John Q. Fcrtig the horse was almost stopped, but becoming alarmed again he ran on to Red Hill, where he was i halted and brought back by William Garman. The horse was frightened at. first by a freight train at the lower |end of town while Hocker was deliv ering milk. jjll SUN MON TUES WED THU IW|3 4 5 ~6~ 7 8 j I n Ten * If it's coffee that is causing your nervousness, headache, heart flut ter, biliousness, or sleeplessness, and you want to keep on with these troubles another year, why —stick to coffee! ( It's an established fact that the poisonous drug, caffeine, in coffee causes these and other ills.) But if you want to know the joys of freedom from coffee troubles, quit coffee and use POSTUM —the delightful pure food-drink. Made from prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, and free from caffeine, or any other harmful substance. ( \ Usually a ten days' change from coffee to POSTUM is sufficient to convince most coffee drinkers that "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Bainbrltlgo.—Christian Hoover, 93 years old. <lled yesterday. He is sur vived by thirteen children, fifty-eight grandchildren, four great-grandchil dren and one great-great-grandchild. He read the Bible through four times. Reinliold's Station. Mrs. Jacob Lcisey. 63 years old, died yesterday. Several children and grandchildren survive. Columbia. Peter X. Wolilson, 56 yeprs old. one of the best known con tractors and builders in the county, died at his home in Lancaster on Sunday. Columbia.—Mrs. Mary Weisser, 71 years old. widow of Bartholomew Weisser. died at the home of her son, Councilman George M. Weisser, after a lingering illness. WayneslMjro.—John Shank. 72 years old. died at his residence in the Marsh district, near Waynesboro, yesterday from a sudden attack of paralysis. Mr. Shank was one of the largest land owners in Franklin county or of the Marsh district and a man of excep tional prominence in the community; He was interested in almost all the financial institutions in Waynesboro. He is survived by his widow and the following children, all of Waynesboro: Mrs. Walter E. I\. Miller, Mrs. 11. B. Rinehart. Mrs. Thomas A. McAfee, Mrs. R. M. Lehman. Mrs. Bruce Lay man, Odin Shank and Jay F. Shank. IHllsburjf. Funeral services for Stephen Arnold, a well-known resident of Dillsburg. who died at the home of his daughter in Hanover, were held yesterday and were conducted in the Calvary United Brethren Church by the Rev. O. E. Krenz and the Rev. A. L. Burkett, pastor of the United Evangelical Church. Dillshui'fr. The funeral of Mrs. Bruce Klugh, who died on Friday at her home in South Baltimore street, was held to-day. The services were conducted at the home by the Rev. G. 11. Eveler, pastor of St. Paul's Lu theran Church. Sunbury.—Mrs. J. K. Maurer. 70 years old. a well-known resident of Sunbury, died vesterdav of appendi citis. Emerson Hockenbrocht, 32 years old, died here yesterday of diphtheria. Two of Ills four children are also seri ously ill of the disease. Joseph Koons. 35 years old, died at the Danville State Hospital as the re sult of a fall he suffered when he -fl-as thrown from his sled. A widow and five small children survive. Mrs. Sarah Fox, 48 years old, died at. Shamokin after a lingering illness. She was the mother of W. H. ,T. Fox, vice-president of Sunbury Aerie, Xo. 503. Fraternal Order of Eagles. PERRY BARN BURNED Special to The Telegraph New Hloomfield, Pa.. Jan. s.—The "tarn of J. C. Weaver, of Tyrone town ship. a mile south of Loysville, burned to the ground Sunday afternoon with all its contents, also a new five-passen ger Maxwell automobile purchased from Miller & Alter In the Fall. WILL ELECT PASTOR Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield. Pa., Jan. s.—The Rev. L Potter Hayes, of this place, will preach in the Presbyterian Church at Center next Sunday morning and will also preside at a congregational meet | ing called for the purpose of electing I a pastor. COASTER'S LEG BROKEN I < Special fit The Telegraph | Waynesboro. Pa.. Jan. 5. —James I Wagaman, of this place, had his leg j fractured while he was coasting. He ! lost control of his sled and ran into \ the automobile delivery truck of Ira ■ Crum. | FOURTH WEDDING CEREMONY Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md., Jan. s.—Charles IW. Alexander,' a. former member of the Hagerstown police force and deputy sheriff, who had been married three times anil was a widower, 61 years old. made his fourth matrimonial venture on New Year's Day. when he married Miss Ella I-lager, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church. "Peruna Cured Me Mr. Robert Fowler, Okarche, Okla homa, writes: "To any sufferer of catarrh of the stomach. lam glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. I tried almost every known remedy without any results. Peruna oured ma." WEST SHORE NEWS) DIRECTORS CHOSEN New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 5. Stockholders of the • Susquehanna Woolen Mill held a meeting yester day afternoon and elected the fol lowing board of directors, Martin Kaufman. C. H. Smith, F. E. Coover, James Morley, Jacob Reiff and H. F. Kohr. PROF. ROSE TO INSTRUCT New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 5. Next Sunday aftern on a chorus will be organized in the Methodist Church for the purpose of assisting in the re vival Services which will continue af ter the week of prayer. Professor E. G. Rose will instruct the chorus. DEATH OF SISTER New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 5. Mrs. Henry Mosey, of Market street, received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Prudence Shelly, of Steel ton. ENTERTAINED AT TURKEY DINNER New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Minter entertain ed the following guests at a turkey dinner at their residence at Third and Eutaw streets on Sunday. Professor and Mrs. E. G. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. IT. W. Buttorff, George Buttorff, Harp er Sunday, Ira Buttorff, of New Cum berland; Misses Ida and Marie Spons ler, of Steelton. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS Marysvllle, Pa., Jan. s.—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lilly entertained at an in formal gathering a few of their friends on Friday evening. January 1. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Geig, Mr. and Mrs. R. IT. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lilly and two sons, Ray and Kenneth. 1 .EG CRUSHED BY TRAIN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Jan. s.—While at tempting to board a freight train in the Norfalk and Western Railroad yards in this city, Max Zullinger, 21 years old, of Phillppi, W. Va., fell be neath the wheels, having his left leg crushed near the knee. He was pick ed up by his brother. THROWN FROM WAGON Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 5.—A. B. Harnish, yie Hast Main street grain dealer met with a severe accident yes terday when he was thrown out of a wagon 011 the. icy ground, and had a gash cut in his head. He was sitting in the wagon, holding fast to the shafts of another trailing behind. Coming to the railroad where a freight train blocked their progress the driver of the team stopped short, and the suddenness of it hurled Mr. Harnish to the ground. 28-30 & 32 N. 3rd St. WE call attention to our reduced prices this and the following month — WE remind the public of the great advantage lu buying liere—namely, the ad vanced styles, making our offering* douhl.v attractive—EVEßY Department lias something re duced daily— V > A. Sale Wednesday Only Dresses Splendid values for in and out door uses. Party Dresses and Afternoon and Dinner Gowns Dance Frocks 50 gowns in this collection—of satin, crepc meteor, crepe tic chine and channeuse. 25 dresses of airy materials in desirable B!atk a » d colors formerly sold shades; formerly $25.00 and $27.50. U P u1 " ' Afternoon and Dinner Gowns White Crepe de Chin" 25 dresses of crepe de chine: black and navy; DreSSeS values up to $25.00. * Sal d»P rtC formerly sold up to $2.i.00. 1 C 3 SS»S/5 Special, $5.95 Serge Combination Dresses Evenino Q owns 16 dresses in this lot, navy and black, formerly sold at $25.00 to $35.00, 25 in this lot. formerly sold from at two prices. $45.00 to $59.50. special, $12.50 Velvet Combination Dresses Evening Gowns drcsscs mi|y wotl(ierful valll? ._ t0 c , ean in u A -r „ i r i • i "P- formerly sold up to $.-»9.n0, 30 beautifully made gowns—one of a kind—• 1 t t . vn .J of satin —lace and velvet; formerly _ . . . sold at $75.00 and $85.00. ' „ Spec,a1 ' $12.50 Special, $25.00 Special $22.50 ATE 20 BUSHELS OF OYSTKRS Special to The Telegraph Hageratown, Mil., Jan. 4. Over twenty bushels of oysters and a quan- ; tlty of other edibles were consumed by the employes of the Hagerstown and 1 Frederick Railway Company at the 1 annual banquet given by the company to the men in this city on New Year's 1 Day. 915,000 DAMAGE SUIT Special In The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 5.—A jury in the | Northumberland County Common Pleas Court here is trying a $15,000 ! suit for personal injuries brought against the Mineral Railroad and Mining Company by Ralph Ferry. He. suffered a broken leg at the Henry i Clay colliery on November 6, 1912. I INJURED BOY DIES Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 5. Clarence Jolly, 13 years old, of near Mifllln burg, who was seriously injured when I his gun was accidentally discharged, and his right leg shattered, died at the Mary M. Packer hospital here yes- I terday. CUMBERLAND LICENSE APPLICA TIONS Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. Jan. 5. Yesterday, marked the closing of the time for the submission of applications for liquor licenses to be granted at the session of court to be held January 24. Application has been made to reopen the Hogestown Hotel by Fred erick Brenneman, a butcher of the town. This hostelry was closed last year following the refusal of the li cense after a remonstrance had been I presented. S. D. Mowery has also asked for a license for the Big Spring , Hotel at Newville which was closed) also last year. The only case in which a remon strance Is so far being circulated is at Mt. Holly where opposition has been manifested to the application of Har ry C. Gill who succeeds D. Fred Soud ers. STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 5. —A horse stolen" from Daniel Smith, near Smiths- ] burg, was found at tne home of "W. O. Weagley, near Waynesboro, where it J had been abandoned. FUNERAL Ol' LITTLE GIRL Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Jan. 5. Fu neral services of little Mary Virginia Zufall. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Zufall, West Main street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. If. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trinitv Lutheran Church officiating. Burlui will bo made in the Longsdorf | graveyard, near New Kingston. DIPHTHERIA AT MARIETTA Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Jan. s.—Scarlet fever is prevalent in West Marietta and Mrs. Henry Demmy is seriously ill with the disease. Yesterday her daughter Helen, aged 3 years, died from an at- | tack of pneumonia following scarlet fever. WEDDING AT DONEGAL Special to The Telegraph Donegal Springs, Pa., Jan. 5. A pretty wedding was solemnized last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Galnor when their daughter. Miss Fyettu. was married to Harvey J. Shuman, of Marietta, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. N. Barr, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, Mount Joy. REVIVAL SERVICES AT CARLISLE Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Jan. s.—Last evening the first of a three weeks' series of union* revival services which have as their slogan "Get Eight With God." opened In the First Presbyterian Church here. The meetings are In charge of a committee of ministers who aro taking turns in leading the various services. HENRY'S BARX BURNED Special to The Telegraph New Holland, Pa., Jan. s.—Fire Sunday night destroyed the barn oC Walter Henry, entailing a loss of sev eral thousand dollars. Twelve hogs, a number of cattle, the farming imple ments and all the crops housed in the j barn were destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. No Trouble to Remove Superfluous Hair (Toilet Tips) ! It is on easy matter to rid the skin lof objectionable hair or fuzz, if you proceed as follows: Mix a paste wltli ' some water and a little powdered | delatone, apply to hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin j and the hairs are gone. This method of banishing hairy growths is pain j less and does not mar the skin, but j Ito avoid disappointment, be certain ito get real delatone.—Advertisement.! | AMUSEMENTS [ Mil ICQTIP Wi! ®« r - Vi " c " l l MHutDIIU & Appdl, Mgr., Today & Tomorrow, Mat. Daily RI3AI, PICTIRF.S OF RKAI. WAII j THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S I BELGIAN BATTLEFIELD MOTION PKTIIRBI I TiO I'er Cent, of the Sale «f (ho IMe i turci In jtlven to tile ItrlKlau j R«-«l Crom. WAR AS IT ACTL'AM.Y IS. j I'HICES: Matlnera nil Spain, Moi 1 I \ iKhtN, 35c, -se, Isf. ' «■ i f I ■ .!«!■ MWWWPM II IMjLjWjPM "» mmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm i ■ n ■ll I 1 IT ~ Hurry Fern A Co. In Fix It MO it* yon v* il l be able to nee " VETERANS " GEORGE THE FIXER Mcllugli ■ U ir early hnlf of till* «eek and | 'i 1 1 !\1 1 ft don't forget to Playgrounds SHOP EARLY Cheebert'a Ma»cb,.rl.n. ■« * h « Coloulala Wrdnead.y Uveal.,* mill a BIK Show thnt will pleiw everybody and mnybe break another record. ! J If \/irTORIA"S™ "THE TAINT" j WB j| IX FOl It RGEM. % n TOMORROW -Pathe Daily News" "WHEN A WOMAN WAITS" « ™ „ our M ~ al Gir] „ ' ' The Big "Q" Society INAUGURAL Chestnut Street Auditorium TUESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 19th TICKETS $2.00 Admission by Ticket and Invitation COMMITTEE Clius. K. Covert. President. William A. 11011, Treasurer. Frank H. Iloy. .Jr.. Vice-president. Howard W. Maker. Trustee. Cornelius B. Kliopc, Vlee-prcsldeut. Charles Huffman, Seeretarjr. •». > 1 11 „ < AMUSEMENTS Photoplay Today ! A Single Aol—l.iililn, 2 reela. The Fatal Opal—Kalrm, - mil, l'mnoim (ifornf Adr Fable. TOMORROW ! EVELYN NESBIT THAW and son, RUSSELL Featured In a ."-art l.ubln. j "Threads ®f Destiny" Tlic management tirffm pntroni to attend the afternoon performance. t s Palace Theater 333 Market St. TO-DAV Hubert l.eonaril and Kiln Hall In i tlie fonrtlil Inntalmcnt of 2 reelii of I'anllix* llunli, I.on Cbnney and GUM IIIKIIKI in a liei S!-reel drama, j "THE LION, THE LAMB AND THE MAN." j Max Anher anil l.oulae Fareniln i in Sterllnur conifly, j "LIZZIE'S FORTUNE." Admission, 10c. Children, sc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers