2 INTEREST OF $70,000 GIVEN TO NEEDY POOR I Will of Jesse M. Weyer Makes Bequests of $lO to SIO,OOO to Friends Special to The Telegraph York,-Pa., Jan. IP.—One of the most remarkable wills ever admitted to pro bate in York county was that of Jesse M. Weyer, (lied Monday afternoon, wherein the main bequest is a sum of about $70,000, tho interest of which is to be used annually in furnishing coal to the needy poor of tho city. There are other bequests to friends, ranging from ten dollars to about ten thousand dollars. The estate is valued at over SIOO,OOO, and of this amount about $40,000 in real estate and cash Is given to friends. There are no heirs, Mr. Weyer being a bachelor and tho last member of tho family. Five thousand dollars will escheat to the State. LITILE GIRLS' SEWING CLASS Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa,, Jan. 19.—The sewing class. taught by Miss Margaret Brooks, met at her home on aturday afternoon. After their weekly lesson, the little girls enjoyed the remaining time in games. Later, refreshments were served to Julyann Wireman, of llarrisburg; May Kline, Dorothy Kline, Margaret Carman, Lottie Winn, Dorothy Winn, Emily Landis. Kath ryn Boughner, Gertrude Smith and Mary Grimm. REVIVAL AT DAUPHIN Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 19.—Revival services were begun Sunday evening by the Rev. H. C. Lutz in the United Evangelical Church, of which he is the pastor. These services will be continued nightly until further notice. FIVE YEARS SUFFERING FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE It affords me much pleasure to write you telling of the merits of your medicine. I have been under the care of doctors for Tive years. They said an operation was imperative. I had | already taken a great quantity of medicines. After reading about Dr. Kilmer's wonderful Swamp-Root I de cide to give it a trial. When I would walk any distance my stomach would hurt me so I would have to cry out with pain, my limbs would ache, and my hips got numb as if paralyzed; but after using six bottles of Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root 1 cannot praise it too highly. My friends are surprised to see me looking so well. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROSA MITCHELL, - Labadieville, La. Personally appeared before me this 18th day of February, 1914, Mrs. Rosa Mitchell, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. L. L. NAQUIN, Justice of the Peace. ' Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., j Bingiiamton, N. Y. 1 Prove Wiiat 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 Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburgr— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. m., *2:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:62 a. m •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:4 i a. in., 3:18, *:37. 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and ■ll:6} a. in., 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and «:(0 p. in. ■Daily. All other trains dally exesot Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. j Telephone !: ia Town Connects | \ Want Ad, ;j : Departmenti; ; OF THE i • ! HARRISBURG j i TELEGRAPH j ; TtDtiteTeleparae YewWaati > 1 l^^vvswyvyyyvw^vywvyvy Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro.—Charles Haller Saum, Hagerstown, and Miss Mary Johnston, daughter of John A. Johnston, the largo peach grower, near Pen-Mar Park, were married in Waynesboro Saturday evening at the St. Paul's Reformed parsonage by the Rev. Jo seph E. Guy. Waynesboro. Merio Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blair, this place, and Miss Ruth Daniels. New London, Conn., were married January 1. Mr. Blair is a soldier in the service of the United States. He is a member of tho One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Com pany. Coast Artillery, and Is stationed at Fort Terry, N. Y. Mountville. —Miss Earla M. Baker was married to-day to George W. Lan der, of Lancaster, by tho Rev. William F. Lichter, pastor of St. Luke's Re formed Church, Lancaster, at the home of the bride. Iloltwood.—Miss Bertha L. Barr, of this place, was married yesterday to S. David Seiple, of Quarryville, by the Rev. Joseph L. Gensemer, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Lan caster. BIRTHDAY BOX OPENED Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. Jan. 19.—At the meeting of the Organized Bible Class of the United Evangelical Church on Sunday morning after Sunday School and conducted by Miss Cora Cofrode, the birthday box for the year 1914 was opened. The amount taken from the box was $16.50 which will be used for current expenses of the class. The annual election of officers for the class was held at the same time, Charles Lebo being elected president; W. Scott Bickle, vice-president; Harry Lyter, secretary; Miss Cora Cofrode, treasurer; Samuel Maurer, teacher, and W. Scott Bickle, assistant teacher. The Sunday School has adopted Little's Cross and Crown system re ward pins and thirty-two members received a little gold pin for unbroken attendance during the year. 1914. C. E. COMMITTEES NAMED Special to The Telegraph ■Shippensburg. Pa., Jan. 19.—Com mittees of the Messiah United Brethren Christian Endeavor Society have been appointed as follows: Lookout com mittee, William Hockenbury, Mark Sleichter, Wendell Sherrick, Minnie Jacoby. Mrs. Wyrick, Jennie Miller, Frances Oyer and Wayne Jacoby; so cial committee, Mabel Barnes, Hu bert Snoke, John Beidel, Mrs. Morrow, Helen Sherrick, Mary McElhare and Ida Rhodes; prayer meeting, Melvin Shuman, Frances Oyer and Helen Sherrick; missionary committee. H. L. McCurdy, Clark Sheaffer, Mrs. Fitz gerald. Ada Long and Janet Andker brandt; flower committee, Lila Mcßeth Helen Walterick. Ella Luff, Pearl Lutz and Grace Karper; music committee, Frank Pliillipy and Irene Sherrick; press committee. Hazel Powell and Wendell Sherrick. PLANNING BOROUGH HALL Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., Jan. 19.—Middle burg's borough council Is said to be considering the matter of erecting a municipal building. They are care fully planning where to locate the building and may invite the people of Swineford to join the borough of Mid dleburg in the erection of the same. BIBLE CLASS AT SERVICES New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 1 9 On Sunday morning the men's Bible class of Trinity United Brethren Church at tended the services in a body. The Rev. Mr. Ayres preached on tlie "New Life in Christ," and the booster choir sang at both services. The subject of the sermon on Sunday night was "The Truth the Way." JUNIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED New CuinberlandTPa., Jan. 19. On Friday evening Miss Almeda Bair en tertained. the junior class of the high school at her home in Third street. GOOD CASH BALANCE Marietta. Pa., Jan. 19.—According to the reports made by the county au thorities, Lancaster county has a bal ance of cash of $237,853.32 with which to begin housekeeping of the present year. Jf\ HittiiW the King Pin First of all knock out the hindrance to health, then vigor of body and mind naturally follows. Thousands, finding coffee a hindrance, have struck it from their daily diet and now use POSTUM Coffee contains a powerful irritant—caffeine—which first races the body functions to unnatural speed, and then leaves them in a state of exhaustion. Result—weak heart, nervousness, biliousness, headache, sleeplessness and many other ills and discomforts. Posturn—made only of prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses—is a pure food-drink, absolutely free from caffeine or any other drug or harmful substance. Postum has delightful flavour, and comes in two forms. Regular Postum —must be boiled, 15c and 25c packages ; Instant Postum—soluble, made in the cup instantly, 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup is about the same for both kinds. Suppose you leave off coffee ten days and try Postum—and better health. "There's a Reason" Grocers everywhere sell POSTUM An Ohio Druggist Wm. Vogel, 867T ~l May St., Akron, Ohio, writes'. |r "Through cold ■ ■■ and exposure and ' Improper food -'str'- fcajjilM during: the flood, I ® vm taken with Ml J appendicitis and acute intestinal catarrh. In June and July my life wail despaired of, but recovered auf- ~ SB Helen tly to be up / and around. My |» . bowels paralyzed. Could "T eat no solid food. "Tho first of last December I de cided to try Peruna, Sly appetite Improved, and very Boon Bolld foods could be taken. In two months time I gained 18 pounds. Now I am heavier than I ever was before. "When I began to use Peruna my bowels commenced to move at once." Thote who object to liquid medi cines can now procure Peruna in Tablet form. HOUSE GRITS USE Of HALL TO SUFFRAGISTS Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota, Will Speak Next Tuesday Evening The House of Representatives very gallantly granted the use of Its hall to the ladles last night at its very brief opening session. It was in session less than five minutes, but in that period adopted a resolution to grant the use of the hall on Tuesday even ing, January 26, to the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, which will have Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota, as a speaker. R. J. Bald win. Delaware, offered the resolution. There was an unusual display of flowers for a Monday night meeting. Representatives Ulrich, Lebanon; Ehr hardt, Lackawanna, and Rhoads, Lan caster, were remembered with large bouquets. The hall of the House was Jammed with people, including former members and visitors, many ladies be ing present. Representative B. P. Bungard, West moreland, offered the prayer and then T. R. Lynch, a member from Fayette, who was not present on January 5 when the oath was administered, was sworn in. The Senate was in session less than ten minutes to confirm a number of minor appointments made by Governor Tener and adjourned to meet to-dav at. 10.30. Will Get $5,000 if IRain Mars College Pageant Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Jan. 19.—1f there hap pens to be rain about 4 o'clock on the afternoon of next June 21, 22 and 23 on the campus of Allegheny College at Meadville, a nice little check for $5,000 will change hands as a result. But if the sun goes down over the bill In a guaranteed saffron glow it will be quite different. For in that case the historical pageant, which is to mark the 100 th anniversary of the founding of the college will be assured the natural lighting effects which are absolutely necessary for its produc tion. They've been planning the pageant for eight years, and it's going to be the greatest outdoor spectacle that this part of the nation has ever seen. Even the weather is being paid for. Paul Sturtevant, Frank L. Matteson, Fred L. Homer, Attorney Sion B. Smith and David S. Swaney, of this city, compose the general pageant committee, which has had the thing in charge since 1907, and they have arranged for every eventuality. They have insured the climatic con ditions for the days of the pageant with Lloyd s, who will distribute the $5,000 Insurance among various insur ance companies. The guarantee fund 'subscribed by 50 alumni will be partly BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Considering Advance Style >IP / I mm/} iT* 0 0 S»lp There I. True T»-m.rrow Economy in These Bargains j 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Wednesday ' \ An Unusual Opportunity to Buy— Purchases From 5 Manufacturers, Plus Our Own Suits to Close. 420 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. <J»£ QC up-to-date styles, some Norfolks, others l O fA Special partly belted; $25.00 values. Special 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 (1»1 Q bian, black; elegantly lined, best tailoring, medium length $42.50. Special lOt JU coats—actual values up to $39.50. <P> 1 A f\f\ Special 105 Suits, short coat Styles, $11.90 nn o. i-i o . T . — ; —; 777; ; ~~—; —. 90 Stylish Suits, $9.90 For girls and women, of broadcloth, cheviots and gabar- ' dines all new colors, smart styles—values d>l 1 Q|"| Girlish suits—all misses' sizes; Nubian, green (h fv to $29.75. Special 1 X •%7v/ and blue; values to $25.00. Special 25 Corduroy Suits, $1 2.90 34 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. (tl O Qft values up to $47.50. g<■ q i* fx Special Special 1 0«OU SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S ———^—l—— mmm applied to cover the cost of the prem iums. Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to 'Bcr-easc your income. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy. 2o N. Thiid St. Advertisement. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Columbia. Mi's. Kate " e, ' ln » cr ; wife of Martin Deiiinger, died at her home in Perry street yesterday, .-he was 55 vears old. Waynesboro.—lrvin Miller. 1. years old. son of Benjapiin Miller, of Marion, diod yesterday, aged 17 years. He is survived by his father and three Waynesboro.—Frank J. Lubbehusen, Jr., of Baltimore, who, with his par ents, has occupied a cottage at P® n " Mar Park for a number of years, died at his home in Baltimore of blood poisoning. He was 22 years old and had been ill for three months. Church town. —Dr. J. B. Lincoln, a prominent physician, died yesterday, 46 years old, from a two days illness from hemorrhages. He was a grad uate of the Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, and a member of the Masonic fraternity. He was the phy sician for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the post twenty-three * ear <iordonvllle. George D. Smith, 80 vears old. one of the most promi nent men of Lancaster county, died yesterday morning from cancer. Two daughters survive. Mountville.—Mrs. Harry Reesmer fer 50 years old, died Sunday. Iler husband and two brothers survive. Xew BloomlleW. Mrs. Margaret Simmers, widow of Isaac Simmers, died Sunday. She was born in 18SS near Landisburg, Perry county. She is survived by three children, William Simmers. Mrs. Louis Klucker and Mrs. Charles Reeder, all of this place. Dillsburg.—Frederick Bents*, a wcll knonw farmer of Warrington town ship, dide Sunday night at his home near Wellsville from paralysis. He was 62 years old. AMliseooeflTs MAJKSTIC Friday, afternoon and evening "French Modelß." (Burlesque). Monday and Tuesday evenings, Janu ary 25-26—"Papa's Daughter," for benefit of Polyclinic Hospital. Wednesday evening, January 27 Ellen Terry. ORI'HEtM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. t'OI.OMAI. Every afternoon and evening—Vaude ville and Pictures. MOTION riCTIHBS Palace. Photoplay. Victoria. ELLUX TKIIHY More than twenty years ago Miss El len Terry, after one of her American tours, wrote in her diary: "I am not yet forty, but I am pretty well worn out." That was in 1887. Twenty years late—in 1907—she wrote: "It is twenty years since then, and I am still not worn out. Wonderful!" With more years gone. Miss Terry recites with such strength, Are and grace as is possessed by very few actresses of half her age. Of her, one of America's greatest critics writes: "Time? has only touched with a pensive grace the affluent beauty which it had not the heart to snoil. Her figure Is still im perial. Her movement still evinces the buoyant freedom of the curling wave. Her smile still flashes like a sudden sunbeam. Her rich voice Is still a strain of music. Her gestures still possess the ease, breadth and spontaniety which have always made them absolutely appropriate and ex pressive. She still is Ellen Terry " Advertisement. COLONIAL Beautiful poses after master paint ings are being presented by Burdella Patterson, as the artistic attraction of the new bill at the Colonial. "Diana" and "Psyche Before Nature's Mirror" and some of the most beautiful, but there are a dozen or more and each of them is excellent. Browning and Dean, monarchs of blackface comedy; I>an caster and Small, presenting a rich | comedy, "A Stormy Hour," and Lucille [Tilton, in splendid impersonations, complete the very clever bill. "The Great Secret,' a three-part masterpiece in the way of moving pictures, will likely attract lovers of that type of en tertainment.—Advertisement. THE JOKE THAT COUII PI.AYED When the editors of Life sent out let ters to different men asking what book by an American author had appealed to them most, they got this reply from Irvin S. Cobb: ✓ "Tile best book that I have read in the past twelve months Is the one call ed 'Back Home," published by George 11. Doran Company. "I make this statement without men tal reservation, after a considerable study of the matter. This book has meant more to me, it has brought more to mo and It has done more for me and my famil" than any book I ever read. Truthfully yours. "JUVIN S. COBB." "P. S. —The author of this book is also related, by marriage, to my wife." —Advertisement. AT TIIE VICTORIA TODAY "The Charlotte Street Mystery," a thrilling detective drama in three parts, heads to-day's big bill of above the average motion pictures at the Vic toria Theater. 22:1 Market street. If you like a story that Is teeming' with exciting Incidents, wherein a clever woman baffles a detective for a time, but finally is captured, after many stirring escapes, don't fall to see this wonderful production. Two other head liners at the Victoria to-day are "Three Brothers," exceptional photo-drama in two reels, and "Only a Farmer's Daughter," a rippling funny Keystone comedy. To-morrow's feature will be "When London Sleeps,' an Apex masterpiece in four parts. The program will be concluded with "Restitution,' an Ameri can studio special in two reels, and "Our Mutual Girl."—Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY Miss liOttie Briscoe and her famous partner, Arthur Johnson, appear to dav In a two-act comedy-drama, "Com rade Kitty." Ixittie Johnson as the bogus Countess, and Johnson as the Count are funny In the extreme. "The Scorpion's Sting," two-act Kalem drama, featuring dainty Alice Hollis ter and Harry Mlllarde is a convincing drama. "Billy's Wager." Vitagrapli, with Billy Quirk and Constance Tal madge, Is another good comedy. Wed nesday "Hearts and Masks." Sellig drama, featuring Kathlyn Williams. Friday the most famous novel plctur- Ized, "Jane Eyre." —Advertisement. PA I.ACE TODAY, TIIE MASTER KEY 1 * "The Master Key," featuring Ella Hall nd Robert Leonard, will he shown to-day In the sixth Instalment. Also "A Page F: om Life," which story has had a most remarkable history in that the story which forms the foun dation of the plot comes from the Ufa and experiences of an ex-convlct. The story deals with forging and passing bogus checks through society. Mary Plckford appears to-day in an Imp drama. "In Sunny Spain," and to com plete the bill there will be a Power's comedy entitled "Fickle Elsie."—Ad- I vertiscment JANUARY 1915. »LEE CLUB ENTERTAINED Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 19.—0n Thursday evening the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. chorus was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgur Lewis Mac Crone at Rutherford Heights. After a number of selections by the club and numerous Victrola selections had been enjoyed, an oyster supper was served to the following: G. W. Sweigart, Carl Sarvis, Jack Walters, H. Snyder, A. Burridge, M. Barr, L. Zorker, H. Rolirer, George Sarvis. Jr., 13. MeCrone, Mr. Moyer, G. O. Sarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar lislienour, Mrs. Benney, Misses Adda, Gladys and Grace MeCrone, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Crone. Muring the supper, speeches were made by G. W. Sweigart, direc lor of the club and G. O. Sarvis, presi dent of the T. M. C. A. MARRIED IN CANADA Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Jan. 19. Word reached this section yesterday announcing the marriage of Dr. Amy B. Rolirer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel B. Rohre. a former resident of Lancaster, and the Rev. August F. A. Neudoerffer, of Canada, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. Ernest Neu dorflfer, a brother of the bridegroom, on December 2. 191.4, The contracting parties are both foreign missionaries of the Lutheran Church. MEETING OK TRAILHITTERS Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jail. 19.—The trail hitters of this place held their banner I meeting since the close of the taber- j nacle services when one. thousand per- ] sons braved a heavy rain and assembled \ in the First English Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon. They were ad dressed by the Rev. Dr. E. G. Miller, pastor, and the Rev. George Wells Ely. of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bitner, of Washington, and Miss Elsie Shortlidge and John F. Sload .sang. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 19. Harry Miller, aged 77, and Mrs. Miller will celebrate their golden wedding anni versary at their home here to-day. QUAIL FROM MEXICO Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa„ Jan. 19.—L. S. Brown, Roustcrville, will receive in a day or two a consignment of quail from Mexico. The birds will be dis tributed along the edge of the moun tain east of Waynesboro and on farm lands. m MARLEY 1V 2 IN. DEVON IV* IN. ARROW COLLARS IFOR 25 CENTS CLUETT PEABODf b CO.l KC.TROY W.Y. ivr Harrisburg's O Distinguished Guests* will find MOJA all Havana 10c Cigars J rich, fragrant and fully satisfying" catering to the requirements of the most critical tobacco tastes. A Made by John C. Herman & Co. PECULIAR ACCIDENT Columbia, Pa., Jan. 19.—Mrs. C. H. Stover in walking across a room at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Menchey, stepped aside to avoid tramping on a pet dog and In so doing knocked a pot of coffee from hoi* daughter s arm. the contents of which painfully scalded the woman who car ried the pot and the dog. FIRST PUBLIC SOLO Shippensburg, Pa., Jan. 19. Miss Ella Lupp rendered her first public solo at a social given in Chanibers burg. The music was well rendered. AFTER SICKNESS (SPLENDID TOIIIIt All Run Down After a Hard Spell of Bronchitis. Mrs. Horbough Regained Strength by Taking Vinol Waynesboro, Pa. —"My system was all run down after a hard spell of bronchitis. It was hard for me to keep | about. I had pains in my chest and took cold easily. I learned of Vinol from a friend and tried It. 1 soon felt I better and now It has built me up and j I am strong and well, and able to do my house work, which I had not been able to do for about three months be fore taking Vinol. "You may publish this statement so others may know about Vinol and get help as I did."—Mrs. Y. R. Horbough, Waynesboro, Pa. Thousands of other intelligent peo ple are constantly praising Vinol for restoring health and strength. Vinol is not a secret nostrum, but a delicious cod liver and iron tonic with out oil, which will create an appetite, tone up the digesive organs, make pure blood and create strength. If you are run-down and not as strong and energetic as you ought to be, try a bottle of Vinol with the un derstanding that we will pay back your money if it fails to help you. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts. ; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132,5 Derry St., Harrlsburg, Pa., and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Advertisement. dKDERTAKBRS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer ■l3 Walnut It Ball Fku> EDUCATIONAL ' Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Stenographers Wanted BEGIN NEXT MONDAY IN DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL. 1 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS S. Market Sq., Harrisburg Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers