2 i J r LVAtm|'^ew.s] HERSHEY BUILDING STEEL MRNACLE Church of Brethren Will Hold Annual Gathering in Mam moth Structure in May Special la The Telegraph Hershey, Pa.. Feb. 1. A large force of men has already begun work on the erection of the mammoth tabernacle, which is to be completed by next May, when the Church of the Brethren will hold their annual gathering in the structure. It is expected that at least SO,OOO members of the denomination v ill be in the- famous clipeolate town for one week. The building which M. S. Hershey Is erecting for them will be a modern convention structure, the j main auditorium to be 262 by 155 feet I In dimensions. ft will be a two-story structure, seventy-one feet high, and j the main auditorium will have a seat ing capacity of over 5,000. There will be four committee rooms, 15 by 23 feet, I and the main entrance will be sixty- I ■two feet wide. On the second floor will | be dwelling apartments, consisting of i three bedrooms, diningroom, kitchen jird bath. The entire building will be constructed of steel and hollow tile, jilastered on the outside. All of the latest Improvements will be installed, thus making It one of the most com viete convention ouditorium in the State. ENTERTAINED AT FIVE HIM)RED Marysville, Pa., Feb. 1. —Sir. and Scott S. Leiby entertained at their ■home in Dahiian street, Friday even ing last, at a progressive five hundred party: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Beib, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Mr. anil Mrs. R. JT. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. F.._\V. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Eppley, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lilly. "—II ii ini ii ir— TV/f ANY a mountain o' trouble turns out to be a mole hill after all : when viewed ca'mly -gl : through the haze o* vU*v pipe smoke. i ; . A " our " \« °* the real ones find It bard to with- 2 ImSLWT. stand the cheerful influence of a pipe 1 illK °' >aCCO " t * nS ® c m etal- I I War Book Coupon ;||§j This Coupon entitles you to one copy of ' ffwfSpqj THE LONDON TIMES WMH HISTORY OF THE WAR M( if presented at the office of this newspaper with 98 cents to cover our cost of handling. If the book in ordered by mail IffißiSjl •end the coupon and $1.15, with your name and address.' A $3.00 Book for Only 98c jjelL Through our special advertising arrangement with The London I imes we are able to make this great book offer URSSgai to our readers, for a limited time only. The London Times History of the War is the one fjNffigtl/ reaHy great book on the European War. It cost $70,000 to produce and is acknowledged to be the standard author- SBES3&>> ity on the great conflict. It is a book you should own, to do not miss this opportunity to obtain it at one-third cost. W'-ftSffY It contains 400 interesting and instructive pictures. It sgjgjj§3l is a big book, size 7% *ll inches, weighs about 3 pounds fwaassgrt! —superior paper, bound in cloth. OWwB&V. t itt out this Coupon Now /' t Bituminous Coal All Kinds For Steam, Blacksmith or Domestic use. Wc can furnish you run of the mine or screened Bituminous Coal. With Bituminous coal the big thing to look for is quality. Price really should be the least consider ation. One mine owner sells his coal for one price and another operator will ask a different figure. Generally the man who docs not have many or ders will put his price down in order to get some business. This is an indication that something is wrong with the quality because a good grade of Bi tuminous Coal will bring a good, steady price. We have gone to considerable trouble to select the kind we handle and it will be worth your while to get in touch with us. United Ice & Coal Co. F-orXrr >n< Cowdra Thlr.l sad BOM 15th and Chestnut Hummel and Mtilltcrr? Also Steelton, Pa. ' MONDAY EVENING, COLLEGE STUDENTS WED AT HAGERSTOWN Figures in Double Ceremony Couple From Lebanon Valley by Maryland Minister Special lo The Telegraph llagerstown. Md„ Feb. I.—Coming i to this city on Saturday from Annvillc, Pa., where they are both students at Eebanon Valley College, Miss Iva C. Detweller, of Annvtlle, and Harold K. Wrlghtstone, of Mechantcsburg, Pa., were married by the Ttev. Allan F. Poore, pastor of Washington Square Methodist Church. The bride is a sophomore and the groom a senior at the college. The groom will graduate next June. They admitted that they could not wait longer to get married and desired to keep their wedding a secret until next November. At the same time, a double cerc-1 mony being performed. Miss Bessie V. I Geslinger, of Hershey, Pa., and Wll-! liam K. Crum, of Penbrook, Pa., Were j married by the Rev. Mr. Poore. Miss Daisy E. Shoemaker and Ed- j i gar I/. Raflei, ::oth of Chambersburg. Pa„ were married here on Saturday morning at the parsonage of St. John's i Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. S. \V. Owen. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. I. The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. W. J. Parthemore met at the | home of Miss Elmira Ruby and elect-1 ed the following officers: President, I Miss Klmira Ruby; vice-president, Miss Almeda Bair; secretary, Miss Ma bel Kitzniiller: assistant, Miss Ruth Willis; treasurer, Miss Christine Bless ing. - | WEST SHORE NEWS FUNERAL OF WILLIAM JAMES New Cumberland. Pa., Feb. I.—A j short funeral service was held for William James on Saturday morning at the residence in Market Square, at which the Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church officiated. Music was rendered by a quartet from tho Methodist ■ church. The pallbearers were Wll ! "am Davis, George Mathias, J. J. j Baughtnan. Julius B. Kaufman, E. M. Helm, B. F. Eisenberger, G. B. Os ier, John Osier. The body was taken to Lewisburg for Jaurial. ACTION ON FUIE APPARATUS New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 1. — This evening the borough council will hold its regular meeting at which time action will he taken on the ordinance for an appropriation for the purchase of an automobile truck for the Citi izens Hose Company. ■ UNION SERVICES AT EN OLA Enola, Pa., Feb. 1. —Union evange listic services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Enola every evening during this week. AT WORK AFTER YEAR S ILLNESS i Enola. Pa.. Feb. j.—W. S. Heck-; j man. employed as yard brakeman In jthe Enola yards, has returned to work after being off duty on account of j sicknes3 for the past year. Charters Issued to Numerous New State Companies State charters have been issued to: j Melville-Corbett Company, chemi calß, St. Mary's, capital $150,000. Regal Paint and Oil Company, Pittsburgh, capital *5,000. The National Lighting Products Company, .Pittsburgh, capital $5,000. Aetna Land Company, Emporium, capital SS.OOCf. Sylvan Land Company, Pittsburgh, j capital $5,000. . The Arrow Motor Company/ In diana, capital $5,000. Keystone Electrical Supply Com pany, Inc., Philadelphia, capital $25,- 000. Urban Securities Company, Pitts burgh, capital $5,000. Tower City Gas Company, llarris burg, capital $5,000. Honey brook Township Electric Company, Honeybrook Electric Com pany, Elverson Electric Company, to operate in districts of those names in Delaware county; East Earl Electric Light and Power Company, Caernar von Township Electric Company, and Caernarvon Electric Light and Power Company, to operate in Lancaster county, capital of each $5,000. Upper Salford Township Electric Light Company and Lower Salford Township Electric Light tiompany, to operate in Montgomery county, capi tay of each $5,000. Windermere Building Association, Philadelphia, capital $1,000,000. Adams & Co., mineral waters, Phil adelphia, capital $5,000. United Film Service, of Pittsburgh, capital $5,000. Ebensburg Lumber Company, Ebensburg, capital $10,000.. John D. Page & Sons Company, dairy products, Pittsburgh, 'capital SIO,OOO. Mason Scholes Coal Company, Phil | adelphia, capital SIO,OOO. Mayburg Aceton Company, May ! burg, capital $20,000. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS Humors in the blood cause inter nal derangements that affect the whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other' eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which many people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and out ward effects. Get Hood's. No other medicine acts like it.—Advertisement. ASTHMA COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP A simple, safe and effective treatment avoid ing drugs. Used with success for 35 years. The alrcarrying th* antiseptic vapor, inhaled with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes the sore throat, ■HMnaßni and stops the cough, Hr J JW assuring restful nights. |v Cresoleneis invaluable W JM' JdJ to mothers with young |L yf*,// M JT-*! children and a boon to u \,MWM sufferers from Asthma, •OLD ■> DKuaiiira I VAPO CRESOLENE CO. KjU j&A HAVE DARK HI AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her liair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied j with wonderful effect. By asking at [any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and [Sulphur Compound," you will get a large pottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dand ruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it arkens so nat urally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.—Ad vertisement.' AGES DOTH sexes RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE - /ITALIZER-TONIC - CORRECTIVE. rttOtOIWtVt»YMOMt ( CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC*;> AT DRUG STORES =Si .00 PER BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC. CIT Y_ NJ., - HARRISBURG v££fi&& TELEGRAPH PINE STREET MEN TO HEAR MISSION TALK The Rev. J. S. Armentrout Will Give Illustrated Lecture Fol lowing a Banquet The Rev. J. >S. Ar mentrout, a s s i s tant pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will give the second of a series of four •"J . addresses on mission aries to men to-night 0 .■jfH in the social room. •" -i yllf ■ About 110 men have • enrolled and are ex fiL pected to be present. At A.30 o'clock a full course supper will be served. Immediately a .rj after the Rev. Mr. Ar *' mentrout will deliver his talk. The address Will be Illus trated with stereopticon views of mis sionary work in all parts of the coun try. The subject wil then be opened for discussion and questions. The next missionary dinner will be held next Monday evening. Olivet Presbyterian Men Plan Increased Activities Olivet Presbyterian Church has in creased its activity since the close of the Stougli campaign and the arrival of the new pastor, the Rev. W. O. Yates. Tuesday, February 9, the men's I Bible class will hold a business and ■ social meeting, to which every male • member of the church will be invited. A ladies' committee has been formed to procure chicken and waffles. An entertainment is also being arranged. Prominent local men connected with the adult. Bible class movement will Vie asked to make short addresses. At the business session the following rec ommendations of the nominating com mittee will be acted upon: President, John W. Craver; vice-president, John Harlacher," secretary, Charles H. Cox: assistant secretary, J. Wertz, and treasurer, A. B. Shartzer: teacher, the •Rev. W. O. Yates, and assistant teacher, W. McKlnney. The nomi nating committee consists of R. F. Webster, C, W. Lease and W. McKin ney. ,» Deny St. Men's Class Organizing Big Chorus Organization of a big men's chorus in the Men's Bible class of Derry Street United Brethren Church, Fif teenth and Derry streets, will be com pleted at a meeting to-night of the mu sic committee of the class with the men who will sing in the organiza tion. By next Sunday it is planned j to have the chorus and a big orches- Ira. now being organized, on the job in the sessions of the class. Thursday evening the executive committee of the class will meet in the men's class room to discuss mem bership plans. Announcement was made by John Henry, chairman of the music com mittee and director of the chorus, that Mrs. Gus M. Steinmetz will sing at next Sunday afternoon's session. The banquet committee of the class yesterday gave notice that turkey will be the main dish at a big feed to be held Washington's birthday, when covers will be laid for 200. Choir Sings "Forty-sn'orul Psalm."— The choir of Market Square Presby terian Church last night presented "The Forty-second Psalm,", a cantata by Mendelssohn. The soprano solos were sung by Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, choir director. The Christian Endeavor Society of the church will attend Betheheni" I-u --theran Church Friday night in a body to hear Dr. Francis Clark, founder of the Christian Endeavor movement, speak 011 "The Full Significance of Christian Endeavor Work." Kvangelist Hillis Here. Revival services will be held every night this week at the First Baptist Church. Sec ond and Pine streets, by the Kev. C. E. Hillis and party, who lately finished an evangelistic campaign at Highspire. The Stough hymnal, "Make Christ King." will be used and the large special choir will be directed by Pro fessor H. 13. Redden. Miss Davis Addresses Women.—An enthusiastic mass meeting for women at Die St. Paul's Baptist Church yester day afternoon was addressed by Miss Sidney Davis, of Keokuk, Towa. A meeting for men was held at the con clusion of the women's service. D. W. Brubaker, Former Councilman, Dies v . DANIEL. W. BRUBAKER Funeral services for Daniel W. Bru baker, aged 56, who died of a compli cation of diseases yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Burk holder, 1101% Capital street, will bo I held Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock. Burial will be made in the jllarrisburg Cemetery.. Mr. Brubaker was a member of the Common Council for eight year.-? and president of that body for two years. He was connected with the At torney General's Department for eight I years and was assessor of the Fifth ward. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. C. Burkliolder, two brothers, Joseph and James, two nieces, Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Mrs. W. A. Maid enford, and two nephews. WILSON WANTS TWO SHIPS By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 1. President Wilson told Chairman Tillman, of the Senate Naval Committee to-day he be lieved Congress should provide for two battleships this year, and that ho dis agreed with Mr. Tillman's contention that none shouk] be built this year, b.u that fptir should be constructed next year on lessons of the Europcun war. PRESIDENT WILSON TO SEEK DENOMINATION Planning to Split One More Plank in Riddled Baltimore Platform Washintgon, D. C., Feb. .I—Tlie semiofficial announcement of William F. McCombs, Democratic national chairman, that one more plank of the Baltimore platform of 1912 is to be violated by the Wilson administration caused little or no interest in Wash ington. Mr McCombs' broad intimation thai the President's "hat is in the rlng",and 1 that, he wih seek re-election in lftlfi, I despite the promise of his party, in convention assembled, that favored a single term for the President, had been known among leading Democrats for months past. Speaker Clark knew of the President's intentions when he made, his famous speech in the House last summer during the light over the repeal of the free tolls for American coastwise ships through the Panama canal. Other Democratic opponents of the President in the preconventlon cam paign of 1912 had been advised of Mr. Wilson's inte'ntion to ignore his pledge and that of his party to limit the Ex ecutive to a single term of four years. This warning following the election of 1912 when A. Mitchell Palmer, the administration's representative in Pennsylvania, had stilled in the* House judiciary committee the proposed a-mendment to the Constitution limit ing the President to one term. Mr. Palmer prevented the committee from reporting the resolution following the receipt of a letter from the then presi dential nominee of his party asking that such action be taken. The text of the letter never has been made public, but that such a letter wad filed with the committee has not been denied. SUMNER FRY 11,1, Word was received in this city to day that Sumner E. Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias E. Fry. of Crescent street, was seriously ill in Pittsburgh. Ho has been suffering for some time with pneumonia. His father had ex pected to return to Harrisburg to morrow but owing 1o the serious ill ness of the son he "will not return. DIES AT HOSPITAI, Four hours after she was admitted to the Harrisburg hospital suffering with acute nephritis, Dorothy Eck man, the 11-year-old daughter of B. Frank Eckman, of 632 North West street, Carlisle, died at 12.30 this aft ernoon. DIES FROM APPENDICITIS Purcell Lewis, 630 Briggs street, died this morning at the Harrisburg hospital from acute appendicitis. mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmammmßm Free! Free! Free! Free! Each Person Sending in an Answer to the Lucky Billiken Puzzle Will Receive a Beautiful Fountain Pen (Whether answer is Correct or Not) I KEN PUZZLE. CAN YOU FIND SEVEN OF THEM? It How Many Faces Can You Find? There are a number of faces in this puzzle, beautiful faces, old faces, funny faces, young faces. Can you find seven of ' Third Choice them. Some find less, others find TEN. Some find more. f tj 11/ . i Gather the family around, let them all try h\ Then fill out the \jOlU WCLICtI faces with Ink or Pencil and mail or bring to our store at once, i Read the Directions Carefully—This Contest Is Open to All CONDITIONS: This is strictly a piano advertisement. Each person sending in a reply will be treated ex actly alike. AWARDS: Each person sending in a reply will receive a beautiful Fountain Pen (If Called For) regardless of the number of faces found, in addition to this, each person sending in a reply will receive a credit check for $25, or more, good toward the purchase of any new Piano in our store. You also have the opportunity of securing a "Diamond Ring," "Chest of Silver," or "Gold Watch" with the use of check in accordance with the conditions. Contest Closes February 3rd, 1915 , at 10 P. M. All replies must be in our hands by 10 o'clock on the night of February 3rd, 1915, or bear a postmark not later than that hour. IMPORTANT NOTICE: Write your address clearly and distinctly, and bring or mail answer at once. Winter Piano Co. I *». . 23 North 4th Street Street and No fl HARRISBURG, PA. I Howard M. Eldridge, Jr., Manager. I City or Town State FEBRUARY 1, 1915. 1 SINCE TAKING PERUNA bowels are much j I ■ Mrs. William H. Hinchliffe, 20 Myrtle St., Beverly, Mass., writes: "I have taken four bottles of Peruna, and I can say that it has done me a great deal of good for catarrh of the head and throat. I recommend Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh. I do not think I ever felt much better. I am really surprised at the work I can do. I do not think too much praise can be said for Peruna." Those who object to fluid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets. Pinchot Makes Attack on The Associated Press New York. Feb. I.—John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America and now a niem- I ber of the State Workmen's Compen sation Commission, to-day told the Federal Industrial Relations Commis sion that the Rockefeller plan of set tling labor troubles in Colorado was "simply absurd." "No good can come out of such a plan." he said. "The unorganized men can be depended upon to sjelect to represent them only men the bosses want. They may not be directly in fluenced to do this, but there will bo an indirect inffuence which they cannot resist. "We have gone through such a thing before. The slogan, "We might as well starve idle as starve working,' will naturally be raised again just as it was during 1900 in the anthracite fields." NO PROTESTS MADE, SAYS BRYAN Washington. Feb. I.—Secretary Bryan to-day formally denied that any government had protested against the bill pending in Congress for the pur chase of ships by the United States. 8H WIT.MA\-M'IIWAUZ >lK>' ATTKNI > AN XI AJb BA N QV ET Kmployes of Witman-Schwarz Com pany, wholesale grocers, held their seventh annual banquet at the Colonial Club Saturday night with eighty-eiglit present. Music by Updegrove's or chestra featured the evening's pro gram. jHot Tea Breaks a Cold—Try Thisf Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loos ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. I It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adver tisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers