2
PEOPLE RUSH OUT OF
LEBANON THEATER
Supports of Balcony Crack and
Men and Women Climb
Over Seats
Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 18.—On Satur
day evening the supports of the gal
lery and balcony of the Academy of
Mnsic were heard to crackle while
both upper and lower floors were
Killed to capacity and men and women
crawled over seats in a wild rush to
obtain a passage to the exits.
Fortunately no one was hurt, as the
liouso policeman and Officer John
Heed, of the local police force, mar
shaled the crowd out in order. The
Billy AJTen Company had been play
ing to crowded houses last week and
Saturday evening every seat in the
house was sold. The break occurred
R few minutes before the curtain was
scheduled to rise for the first act. The
gallery was closed for the night and
many had their money returned who
had purchased balcony seats.
DEATH OF MRS. CECELIA MYERS
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Jan. 18.—Mrs. Secelia
Myers, widow of Henry Myers. 64
years old, died suddenly Saturday
fromheart failure. Several children
and two sisters survive. Captain S. E.
Wlsner, who died less than a year
ago, was a brother.
Wedding Ceremonies in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta.—Miss May Douport was
married Saturday to Arthur W. Reed,
of Hastings. Mich., at the parsonage
of the First Presbyterian Church. Lan
caster. by the pastor, the Rev. M.
MacGowan.
MountviUe.—Miss Bertha Pickel,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. August L.
Pickle was married Saturday to
George A. Beck, of Lancaster, by the
Rev. A. F. Kaul, rector of St. An
thony's Church. •
East Petersburg. —Miss Emma J.
Hilton was married yesterday to John
lteam by the Rev. E. Mester, of St.
Stephen's Lutheran Church.
Myers, the Tireman, Now
in His New Building
George W. Myers, who has for five
years conducted a tire repair shop and
vulcanizing works at 225 Humel street,
lias moved bis tire establishment into
lils new building at Eleventh and Mul
lierry .streets, opposite the Cameron ap
proach to the Mulberry street bridge.
Here are 6.000 square feet of lloor
,spa<e devoted to tire repairs of all
kinds, as well as display windows and
salesroom for the Goodyear, Flsk and
AV. S. tires.
Mr. Myers will cover the tire field en
tirely, including every kind of tire from
the heaviest truck to the lightest baby
roach. All modern facilities are pro
vided in this new building, similar to
equipment in use at large factories. The
building is of brick and concrete
throughout. The top floor is leased to
a brother who will conduct a machine
shop there for the adjustment of mag
netos. carburetors and the electrical
appliances on motor cars.
~H r II "" ' 11-11 1 If " ' II I
J u
pHARITY don't mean
just loosenin*
yo' purse strings—
J it means openin' L
yo* heart and lettin'
out kindness and
cheerfulness. FftSm-Jk
= | j
The touch of a match to a pipeful of
| VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking _
, fIL Tobacco, Jets out the mellowest of
% \\l >] a tobacco taste and fragrance. Try
! mJ iMfc- •\« some of Kentucky's Barley </e Luxe
* Mjf age-mellowed Into VELVET. 10c tins
| \ ■ and 5c metal-lined bags.
1 5 Ur.. On =
»m II I H
\
How Many
Kinds of Coal
have you tried in your range? Or has It never oc
curred to you to change the grade *end size.
You know there are very many kinds of coal. We
have a list in our office of more than 300 mines in
this State.
If one kind does not burn as you would like it—
try a different size. If the stove won't get hot use
a softer coal and if the fire bonis too fast, next time
buy a harder coal.
There is a kind of coal for every purpose and if
you use the grade best suited for your range you
certainly will get good results.
Tell us your troubles we will be glad to have our
coal expert call and advise you.
i
United Ice & Coal Co.
Foratrr and Cowdea Third and Boaa
lßth and Ckertant Humiuel and Mulberry
Also Steelton, Pa.
> .
Try Telegraph Want Ads
MONDAY EVENING,
LEMOYNE CHUR CH 20 YEARS OLD
Trinity Lutheran Church, Lemoyn e. and the Rev. E. IJ. Manses, pastor.
1 Crossriver Church to Observe An
niversary With Services
This Week
Trinity Lutheran Church, Lemoyne,
will observe its twentieth anniversary,
beginning with special services yester
day and continuing until Wednesday.
The church was organized Sunday,
January 17, 1895, at the home of W.
U. S. Sherman, by the Rev. J. Kistler,
of the board of church extension.
Seven members were present at this
meeting. The church steadily grew
from the date of its organization and
the membership now numbers about
one hundred and fifty.
The first pastor of the church was
the Rev. J. Kistler, a returned mis
sionary from Siberia. Shortly after the
organization a plot of ground at
Hummel avenue and Clinton streets
was purchased and a church erected.
Erect Concrete Structure
In 190 8 a concrete structure was
built in front of the older one, which
after remodeling was used for the
WEST SHORE NEWS
PARCEL SALE AT LEMOYNE
Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 18. —Ladies' Aid
; Society of the Church of Christ is
making preparation for a parcel sale
in the Bowman Building February 22,
| afternoon and evening. Numerous
! packages of useful and ornamental ar
-1 tides will be offered for sale.
RECEPTION' TO FAMILY
Special to The Telegraph
Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 18.—A recep
| tion was given Friday night in the
basement of the Church of Christ to
' Mr. and Mrs.. E. D. Knuckles and
family, who will shortly remove to
Chambersburg. The C. O. V. E. class
I of the Bible School and the Ladies'
i Aid Society had charge of the func
-1 tion.
THIEVES GET »:»»
Early this morning thieves broke
| into the rear of a hotel owned by
I Harry Smith, at State and Bpruce
I streets, and stole $39 front a pitcher
I which was standing on the sideboard.
Sunday school. The church has a
Sunday school of 250 members.
Luring its twenty years' existence I
the church has had six pastors serving*
In the order named: The Rev. J. Kist-1
ler, the Rev. E. E. Deitrich, the Rev.;
C. G. Leatherman, the Rev. S. L. Rice, I
the Rev. R. R. Rudolph and the pres-j
ent pastor, the Rev. E. L. Manges.
Never Missed in 52 Years
The best record of the Sunday school!
attendance is held by J. C. Stooss, a
member of the school, who has at
tended Sunday school for fifty-two
years without missing a Sunday. Bruce
Leach, of the same school, has gone
fourteen years. At 10.30 o'clock the
Rev. Dr. H. H. Webber, of York, sec
retary of the Church Board of Exten
sion Work, preached.
Order of Services
To-night will be "Church Officers
and Charter Members" night. The
Rev. H. Hall Sharp, of Mechanics-1
burg, will be the speaker.
To-morrow night will be "Sunday'
School" night. The Rev. R. L. Meisen-1
lielder, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, at Harrisburg, speaking. Wed- I
nesday night when the Rev. L. C.
Manges, pastor of Memorial Lutheran
Church, of Harrisburg, will preach.
Upper Enders Coming in
Force; James E. Lentz Here
to Complete Arrangements
-* V - * , ' * *'- ; X*
JAMES E. LENTZ
James E. Lentz. .of Elizabethville,
vice-chairman of the Dauphin county
Republican committee, arrived in
Harrisburg to-day to make arrange
ments for a big delegation of upper
end folks who will come down to view
the inauguration to-morrow. Under
the direction of Mr. Lentz the cam
paign in the upper end last Fall netted
Governor-elect Brumbaugh a hand
some majority. Dr. Brumbaugh spent
a whole day north of the mountains,
piloted by Mr. Lentz, who is much in
terested in seeing that district well
represented at the inaugural. Inci
dentally, it was announced to-da>*
friends of Mr. Lentz are boosting him
for the county recorder nomination
on the Republican ticket next Fall.
CAMPBELLS BANKRUPT
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 18.—Mrs. Maurice
Campbell, known on the stage as Hen
rietta Crosman. filed a voluntary pe
tition in bankruptcy to-day, listing
her liabilities at $17,650 and her as
sets —said to be principally money
loaned her by her husband—at $86,-
000. Maurice Campbell, her husband,
also filed a petition in bankruptcy,
giving his liabilities as $125,000 and
assets as $483.
Good Living
Possible
—even in hard times, by a little care in the choice
of foods.
One's diet can be simplified and made more
healthful by cutting down on high-priced meats,
and adding a liberal ration of the delicious wheat
and barley food—
Grape-Nuts
This means both good nourishment and wise
economy.
Grape-Nuts contains all the nutriment of these
splendid- grains, including an abundance of Nature's
vital phosphates—all in concentrated, but easily
digestible form
Grape-Nuts furnishes rich nourishment. Ready
to eat from the package with cream or milk. Crisp,
sweet and appetizing!
There's a way to live well, and
"There's a Reason"
.
Hahrjsburg telegraph
Considering Advance Style] yP 11 Mivv/VjP"* OB . fCZ ■ SA i E ~, 2 Day *
There I. True OnAAAj. I Tu^" y
Economy in Time Bargains J 28 . 30 and 32 North Third Street Wednesday
An Unusual Opportunity to Buy-
Purchases From 5 Manufacturers, Plus Our Own Suits te Close.
650 Suits in All—at Remarkably Low Prices
14 Suits—A Clean Out—ss.9s Office and Store Girls' Suits, $12.50
This is a lot of plain suits without pretense to style A lot of suits, just the thing for business purposes, plain,
former value up to $25.00. Q C up-to-date styles, some Norfolks, others d>l OCA
Special partly belted; $25.00 values. Special v lw«Dv
Dressy Velvet Suits, $18.50 Tailored Women's Suits, $14.90
Suits of all velvet and combination velvet coat and broad- Of gabardine, broadcloths and Wale cheviots—navy, Nu
cloth skirt—new circular skirts, values up to d* 1 O CA bian, black; elegantly lined, best tailoring, medium length
$42.50. Special v lO«Dv coats —actual values up to $39.50. £ 1 /I AA
Special
155 Suits, mhm'Su Styles, $11.90 , 25 Styliih Sui(s $9 9Q
For girls and women, of broadcloth, cheviots and gabar-
dines all new colors, smart styles—values OA Girlish suits—all misses' sizes; Nubian, green QA
to $29.75. Special and blue; values to $25.00. Special
25 Corduroy Suits, $12.90 50 Suits, One of a Kind „
Best quality velvet corduroy suits—fur trimmed; Nubian A selection of stylish suits, velvets, velours, broadcloths;
and navy; $35.00 values. (Jl Q QA values up to $47.50. (1 Q P|A
Special *D Special v 1 OiOU
SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S
Prof. L. E. McGinnes Will Be
Chief Speaker at Institute
The fourth (lay program of the nine
teenth annual teachers' Institute of the
Harrisburg school district to be held
Saturday. January 23, In Central high
school, was announced to-day as fol
lows:
Morning Session, 9.30 O'clock —
Music, Professor E. G. Rose, director;
devotional exercises, the Rev. Harry
Klaer; Professor L. E. McGinnes on
"Pupils' Motives of Conduct and Mo
tives of Study;" music; "Requisites of
Teaching, n. B. Teitrtck. Deputy Su
perintendent of Public Instruction.
The afternoon session, begining with
music at 2 o'clock, will include an
address by Superintendent L. E.
McGinnes on "Beading to Learn and
Reading to Live," and by R. B. Teitrick
on "Fundamentals in Teaching."
Pastoral Can Be Read
in Belgian Churches
Amsterdam, via Jan. 18.—
The Echo Beige says that General von
Bissing, governor-general of the Bel
gian territory occupied by the Ger
mans, has issued the following procla
mation at Brussels:
"The governor-general declares offi
cially that the assertion concerning the
arrest of Cardinal Mercier is totally
unfounded. The German authorities
never dreamed of interfering with the
liberty of a prince of the church in the
exercise of his ecclesiastical functions.
His pastoral, however, contained pas
sages which were Injurious to Ger
many and which consequently could
not be overlooked by the German au
thorities.
"Nevertheless, out of respect to the
sacredness of his place and in order
not to offend the sentiments of the
faithful we have not prohibited the
reading of the pastoral in the
churches. The governor-general lim
ited himself to taking police measures
demanded by the situation."
Telephone Girl Causes
Roads to Be Blown Up
Genoa, via Paris, Jan. 1 8. 5 A. M.—
"A false alarm or an Italian invasion
was spread In Trentino by a mistake
of a telephone girl," says a Venice dis
patch to the newspaper Seeolo XIX.
"She reported that Italian troops were
marching toward Sappada, one of the
easiest points for invading Trentino.
"The authorities never questioned
the truth of the report. All night long
roads were blown up and troops were
rushed toward Sappada. Tn the morn
ing all was ready for the Invaders, but
there was no sign of them."
AUDITORS EAGER TO
WORK BUT PEEVISH
Get Pad of Paper, Pencils, Etc.,
but No Books; Dislike
Publicity
When aftked whether they got the
books of the treasurer, the poor board
and other county boards they declared
shortly, that they hadn't. It is under
stood they were to get the. books this
afternoon although they evinced a de
sire to await the coming of President
John W. Cassel before taking any
steps. They each got a four by
eight-inch pad of paper, several pens,
pencils and some erasers this morning,
however.
Both auditors frankly seemed a bit
put out as it were, about the newspa-
I per publicity and declared brutally
that if the reporters wrote anything
about 'em to-day, they—the reporters,
of course—would be forever barred
from admission to the auditors' room
while the 1914 audit was on.
Wants 250 in Auto Case. —Suit to
recover $250 damages for injuries his
wife received when Dr. C. E. L.
Keene's automobile backed into her
team, was filed to-day by Benjamin
Behrens against Dr. Keene. Attor
ney W. L. Loeser brought the action.
Ignore Wiulield Case.—Among the
more impotrant cases ignored by the
January quarter sessions grand jury
was the suit against Mrs. Bertha Wln
tleld charged with abortion.
200 Personal School Taxes In—Of
the 1 1,000 personal school tax notices
for 1914 mailed Saturday by City
Treasurer O. M. Oopelin, 200 replies
were received to-day.
One Common Pleas . Case.—Settle
ment in the Harper T. Bressler—Wil
liams Valley Water Company suit in
January Commftn Pleas court was
reached this morning when the plain
tiff agreed to accept a $3,000 verdict
in the thirty days and to pay the costs.
All other rases listed for to-day were
either settled or continued so after
Instructing the tales men that they
need not return to-morrow, court ad
' Journed until Wednesday. Ten tax
verdicts were agreed upon at total of
$4,242.78.
At the Register's Office.—The will
of Henry D. Miller, Washington town
ship, was probated and letters were
issued to Jennie E. Miller; the will of
Peter Weaver was probated, no letters
being issued; and letters on the estate
of Caroline Kohler, Lykens, whose
will was probated, were granted to
Walter S. Young. Letters on the es
tate of Lydia SUuman were granted to
Minerva Forney.
MAXXIX GREFUSED TO SIGX
MAXXIXG REFUSED TO SIGX
In discussing his refusal to sign the
voucher for the payment of the stone
crusher at the county almshouse
Thomas S. Manning, the Republican
director of the poor, frankly declared
to-day that he withheld his name he
cause he was not in sympathy with the
movement to buy the crusher for eco
nomic reasons, "When the measure
WHS put through to buy this new
crusher I opposed it," lie said, "and I
withheld my name to the voucher be
cause I think the county could have
taken over a second-hand equipment
and therefore would not have been put
to the expense of a new one."
BRITISH ADVANCE DEXIIiD
By Associated Press
London, Jan. 18, 3.05 p. m. The
observer with the British army in
Franco, who writes the day-by-day
reports of events given out to the
press, U authority for the statement
that British forces did not recently
capture certain German positions near
La Basee and make an advance of
one mile. That they had done so was
reported January 15 In a dispatch
from St. Omer, published In Pa|is. I
WII.SON TO HBAR OF TEST
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Jan. IS. Presi
dent Wilson has set aside three hours
next Friday for a public hearing on
the literacy test provision of the lm- I
migration bill recently passed by Con- I
frnss. Advocates and opponents of the I
ill will bo heard in the East Room. I
where President Taft held a hearing
before vetoing a similar bill.
JANUARY 18, 1915.
Miss Lydia Vincent Bride
of Maxwell N. Manbeck
IMS?
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E&A ,-■ - !rf :;
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fl
MR. AND MRS. M. MANBECK.
Special to The Telegraph
Mifllintown, Pa.. Jan. 18.—Miss
f.ydia Vincent, daughter of Mr. and
! Thnddeus Vincent, and Maxwell
»VAhuilieck, son of ex-Senator and
Mrs. Manbeck. were quietly married
: at the home of the bride's parents on
Cherry street on Thursday morning.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Deavor, pastor of the Methodist
Church, the Rev. J. E. Ely, of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church ottl
clating. Aftter a wedding trip to
Florida, Cuba and other southern
points, Mr. and Mrs. Manbeck will be
at home after April Ist at East End,
MifTUntowntown, Pa.
I 7 NTERM YER FIRST WITNESS
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 18.—At the first
hearing here to-day by the Federal
Industrial Relations Commission in its
investigation of the operations of the
great philanthropic foundations it was
announced that Samuel Untermyer
woudl be the tlrst witness. Another
witness at to-day's session will be
Roger W. Babson, write* on eco
nomics. The sessions will be presided
over by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of
the commission.
ADDRESSES MINISTERS .
Dr. John Price Jackson, of the De
partment of Ijibor and Industry, ad
dressed the Methodist Ministerial As
sociation «t the Y. M. C. A. this morn
ing on "Co-operative Movehients for
the Prevention of Accidents and Un
employment." •
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE
Hood's Sarsaparllla removes scro
fula aores, bolls and other eruptions,
because It drives out oY the blood the
humors that cause them. Eruptions
cannot be successfully treated with
external applications, because these
cannot purify the blood. /
Hood's Sarsaparllla makes rich,
red blood, perfects the digestion, and
builds up the whole system. Insist on
having Hood's. Get it now.—Adver
tisement. ,
YOUNG CRIMINAL/ SENTENCED
I/ewlstown Man Has Already Served
Several Terms In Prison
Special to The Telegraph
Eewistown, Pa.. Jan. 18. Samuel
Woomer has just been sentenced to
five years in tho Western Penitentiary
on two counts. Woomer is the son of
Mrs. James Woomer. a widow, and is
about 21 years old. In the past ten
years he has served a term in a re
formatory. two terms in the Eastern
Penitentiary and several terms in the
jail here. Among the crimes com
mitted by Samuel are the following:
Stealing bicycles, money, getting goods
under false pretense, etc. H6 was also
arrested here on the charge of stealing
a horse and buggy and served a jail
sentence for the crime.
I BOY HAS DIPHTHERIA
New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. 18.—
Gilbert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, of Fifth street, is ill
of diphtheria. The house Is quaran
tined.
,
KSHKIXfIHSMMHKKESBBHQBB !
Cold Feet!
Your agony and suffering
stopped. Warm feet —day
and night—if you apply
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
Old and young suffering
from cold limbs will find
an application of Sloan's Lini
ment before retiring to Jive grate
ful relief. Buy a bottle to-day.
AAjl daaleri. Price 15c., 50c. Cs It.OS
Dr. Eirl S.Slianhc. Phila. & SLLNIS
to stop dandruff
and loss of hair
Shampoo with hot water, rub
bing thoroughly into the scalp the
the rich, creamy lather of
Resinol Soap
so as to soften and stimulate the scalp,
to remove the dead skin and eelli, and
to work the soothing, healing Reainol
balsams well into the roots of the hair.
| Rinse in gradually cooler water, the
final water being cold. Dry the hair
thoroughly, without artificial heat This
simple, agreeable method almost always
I steps dandruff and scalp itching, and
keeps the hair lire, thick and lustrous.
Reeinel Soap leaves no stickiness or an
pleaaant odor In the hair. Sold wherever
toilet goods are carried. For aample f raa,
write to Dept. 3-F, Reetnol. Baltimore, lid. I
wan
FrasALL ACESbbthmwiL
VITALIZtR A TON IO CORRECTIVE
xrtOf.DlN tVUfY HOWE ( CONTAINS NO NAHCOTICS
AT DRUG STORES =Sl'®olt BOTTU
THEP^pjoMCO.
Jp CHAS.H. MAIIR
SI UNDERTAKER
Sixth aad Katkar S tracts
Larjeit establishment. Beit facilities. Near to
Kou M your phone. Will So anywhere at your cell,
lotor service. No ftmcral too emsll. None too
eipentive. Chapelt, rooms. vault, etc, eaed wilfer
sutchvse.