2 COLUMBIA COUNCIL TO REOPEN OPERA HOUSE Building Has Been Closed Several Months by Orders of Fac tory Inspectors Special to The Telegraph Coumbia, Pa.. Feb. s.—Council at a recent meeting formulated plans to reopen the Opera House, which has been closed for some months. Their action was based on an opinion sub mitted by the borough solicitor; in which he defined the jurisdiction of factory inspectors ill cases where opera houses had been open and in use prior to legislation regulating public exhibition halls, and the changes recommended will comply with existing laws. The Opera House is owned by the municipality and Ihe purpose of this action on the part of council is to lease the building r.nd provide a suitable public auditorium for public amusement. CRUSHED BY HEAVY .CASTING Waynesboro. Pa.. Feb. 5. —.Martin E. llumma, of Mechaniesburg, who is employed in the erecting department of the Emerson-Brunt Ingham Com pany, had his right shoulder crushed yesterday by having a casting weigh ing about 600 pounds, When It fell ngalnst him. He was carried to the Emergency hospital. EtiECTEI) DIRECTORS Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. s.—The stockholders of the Waynesboro Electric Light and Power Company at their meeting last evening elected the board of directors for the ensuing year. "TIZ" FOR AGHNT SOPE, I RED FEET "TIZ" for tender, puffed-up, burning, calloused feet and corns. People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "TIZ," and. ."TIZ", cures their feetj right up. It keeps feit in perfect con dition. "TIZ" is the only remedy in the world thai draws out all the pois-1 onous exudation which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunious. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel after using "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. - -Advertisement. Kelley's Buckwheat For Steam Heating Purposes The best coal wc know of for such heating systems is our Nan ticoke Buckwheat at $.'{.75. By actual test it gives more heat with a less residue of ashes than other similar fuel. Increase the heating efficiency of your steam heating plant with no more cost by burning Kelley's Nanticoke Buckwheat. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets King Oscar 5 c Cigars Continue the popular nickel smoke because we continue to make them of the same good Havana and do mestic tobacco that started them in their successful career 23 years ago. Regularity of quality counts for more than "fancy names and fussy packages/' Smokers can't enjoy such things. They want good tobacco. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 5. 1915. STOUGH CHOIR SINGS AT MECHANICSBURG 400 Members of Harrisburg Evan gelistic Chorus Visits Mil ler Tabernacle Special la The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. s.—En thusiasm ran high last evening at the tabernacle where the Miller evan gelistic campaign is being held when 400 members of the original Stough evangelistic choir of Harrisburg paid a visit and occupied the choir loft, singing campaign songs, under the leadership of Mr. Clippinger. The Miller choir, in the rear of the build ing. acted as an echo and the choirs were kept busy complimenting each other in genuine applause and Chau tauqua salutes. Prayer was offered by the Rev. E. D. Dean, of Lemoyne. Following an appeal to the unsaved twenty-eight persons came forward at the close of a powerful serirton on "The Books of Heaven" by Evangelist Miller, who declared that every indi vidual's record is being written; all deeds, good and bad. He scored false teachings and beliefs and said: "If you believe In spiritualism, you had better hang crepe on your ears, for your brain is dead." A collection for the poor was taken which amounted to $74.84. At 12 o'clock noon to-day five min utes' private prayer was observed for the salvation of souls. READING It ESI DENTS WIN EIGHT ON TABERNACLE SITE SpecitH to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., Feb. 4.—Residents of the fashionable Hill road and Clymer streets section of the city won out to day in their protest against the loca tion of the Stougli evangelistic taber nacle at that point, when the commit tee in charge of the campaign an nounced that the tabernacle would be located on the former Reading base ball grounds, in the northeastern out skirts of the city. This is within a stone's throw of Schuylkill Theological Seminary, of which W. F. Teel, chairman of the campaign committee, is principal. Itj now remains to be seen whether ex- Select Councilman and Mayoralty Candidate William Abbott Whitman, Jacob Nolde, millionaire hosiery manufacturer, and a number of other prominent neighbors of the new lo cation will make a protest. Should they do so, it would likely huve to lie in the form of court injunc tion proceedings, as the city has al ready granted a permit for the erec tion of the tabernacle. The campaign is to begin here the latter part of April and will continue six weeks. EXTENDS REVIVAL ONE WEEK Dr. Stougli Will Not Close Altoona Services Until February -t Special /<> The Telegraph Altoona, Pa., Feb. s.—Dr. Henry W. Stough will extend his evangelistic campaign here one week, closing Feb ruary 21, instead of February 14, as planned. The Lancaster campaign will lie delayed one week in opening. All the co-operating ministers asked for the extra week, and Doctor Stough himself felt that, since his illness had | interfered with his work he should prolong the campaign. "I want to stay until the job is finished," he said. Trailhitters to date total 3,600. Doc tor Stough to-day sent his representa tives to Heading to straighten out the tabernacle site muddle. MIDWINTER PLOWING Special to The Telegraph Sadsburg, Pa., Feb. s.—William P. Weaver, who tenants the Sutton farms yesterday finished the plowing of a nine-acre field, which he be<an January lli. Not since January ,188G, has such weather conditions existed that, farmers could plow, to the rec ollection of the oldest farmer in this section. Hundreds of crows followed the plow and feasted on the worms that were turned to the surface. ISETIILEHEI. STEEI. I*I.ANT SHUT DOWN 11V ACCIDENT Speeial to The Telegraph South Bethlehem. Pa.. Feb. 5. The bursting yesterday afternoon of a thirty-six-inch water main caused a shutdown of the entire Bethlehem steel plant. Tt is the first time in the history of the company that the entire plant lias been crippled, and as a con sequence the immense eontracts, esti mated at $58,000,000, that Mr. Schwab is fulfilling in war materials for vari ous European countries, will be held up until the break is fixed. There were rumors that the water main had been tampered with, possibly by some per son in sympathy with countries other than those the steel company is malt ing war material for. FARMER SHOT IN FOOT Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. Feb. s.—On Wednes day afternoon Grant Sheffer, farmer on the R. S. Clark farm adjoining Dillsburg, was accidently shot in his left foot by Miss Gertrude Frederick, an employe of the Clark home. While Mr. Sheffer was engaged in taking corn from a crib. Miss Frederick came from the house with a rifle to shoot some pigeons, when she accidently discharged the rifle, the ball passing between the board of the corn crib lodging in Mr. Sheffer's foot. 28-30-32 North Third Street i . Ready With a Showing New Gowns—Suits A Pardon our assumption that we have convinced most everyone of Word our ability to furnish apparel of a superior order at moderate prices. ' Now our ambition is to convince those whose price - is limited, who do not care to pay more than $18.50, $22.50 or Miss for a suit — Also the That we can furnish at these prices well made ~ and correct styles and appropriate materials. You'll be more than Matron satisfied with Schleisner's Suits. $3 to $4.50 Blouses, $1.59 $2. 9 5 Voite and Crepe Blouses, 89c 225 waists of crepc dc chine, in black, 480 voile and crepe blouses, newest pink and white; all new Spring models; Spring models, including a few high necks, values $3.00 to $3.95. in stripes and plain, values to QA Special *P 1 $2.95. Special o*7 C $5.00 Crepe de Chene Blouses, $3.95 175 crepc dc chine blouses in Battleship gray, white and maize with adjustable collars; latest Spring Q C models; value $5.00. Special Closing Out at Less Than Half All Our Suits and Coats | WEST SHORE NEWS 1 FIFTY PENITENTS AT REVIVAL New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. s.—Reg ular services will be held in Trinity United Brethren Church Sunday. At both morning and evening services there will be reception of members and special music by the church choir and "boosters." There have been fifty penitents since the revival began three weeks ago. TO PRESENT PLAY Xew Cumberland, Pa., Feb. s.—The grammar school is arranging to pre sent a play this Spring. STRIKK CLOSES CLOTH MILL Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. s.—Yes terday the Chambersburg Woolen Mill, owned by John C. Melville, was ompelled to close down because thir ty-five weavers went on strike. The men demanded an increase from G cents and 7 mills a yard to 8 cents. The owner refused the raise. The mill lias been running all win ter on contracts for uniform cloth for European armies and is just finishing an order for France, with a big one for Russia waiting to be signed. DEATH OF MRS. MARY BCRGARD Special Io The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa... Feb. s.—Mrs. Mary Ann Burgard died yesterday at her home in "West Factory street after a prolonged illness due to her ad vanced age. Three children survive, one of whom is Samuel A. Burgard, a North Market street jrroeer. The funeral service will be held on Sunday morning at Bakers Church, near Cliurchtown, conducted by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill. ARREST MAN FOR FORGERIES Special The Telegraph Lebanon. Pa.. Feb. 5. The police vesterdav arrested Milton Auelienbach, ;,r this c'itv. on a half dozen charges of forgery. All of Auchenbach's reputed victims are local merchants who cash ed his checks, notwithstanding the fact that onlv recently he had been caught in similar transactions and spent four months In jail. NEW POSTMASTERS NAMED Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C„ Feb. 5. The fol lowins Pennsylvania post office ap pointments have been made: Samuel 11. Reaver to succeed Martha Beaver at A itch, Huntingdon county; Danied P. Dolman vice H. W. Eldon, at Benders ville, Adams county: Tra .T. Keller to succeed J. E. Harman at Yeagerstown, Mifflin county. NEW BANK PRESIDENT Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Feb. s.—At the meeting of the directors of the Dills burg National Bank held on Thurs day, Abram H. Williams was elected president of the bank to fill the va cancy caused by the death of the former president, J. H. Dick. J. S. Kapp was also elected vice-president, to fill the position held by Mr. Wil liams. EVENING THOUGHT A happy tnan or woman is a better thing than a five-pound note. —Robert Louis Stevenson. How to Fight Tuberculosis In n paper rend last year before the Itexar fount? Medical Society nu<l pub lished In pari In the Loulavllle "Medi cal Progress." l>r. J. W. Cnrhart, of Nan Antonio. Tesas. a phynlclnu rrho hiiN devo-ted much time to the study of lubereuloala. aaldi "Since lime aalta constitute three-fourtba of all the min eral substances of the human bodv, they must be supplied In the foods or supplemented In mineral preparation*, or natural starvation enauea with tn bereuloala unchecked. The widespread and unchecked spread nf tuberculosis nnd other preventable diseases Is due largely to the decalcified (lime lacking) conditions of multitudes throughout the civilised world." Thus from another authoritative medical source comes justification for the use of lime in the treatment of tuberculosis. Since this is one of the ingredients of Eckman's Alterative, much of the success attending the widespread use of this remedy doubtless Is due to the combination of this salt In such a way as to render it easily assimilable. It causes no stomach disturbance, and since it contains neither opiates, nar cotics nor habit-forming drugs, It Is safe to try. Eckman's Alterative has effected re markable results in numerous cases of pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) and Hilled chronic affections of the throat and bronchial passages. In many Instances such conditions, apparently, have yielded completely to it. In cssc your druggist Is out of It, ask him to order, or send direct to us. Hckmao Laboratory, Philadelphia. —Advertisement. Invitation to W. C. T. U. to Hear "Booze" Sermon by Evangelist Miller •Special to The Telegraph AJechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 5. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of I-larrisburg is cordially invited to Mechanicsburg on Sunday afternoon, when Evangelist Miller will preach his famous "Booze" sermon at 2 o'clock. The unions will meet in the Methodist Episcopal Church and march to the tabernacle at 1.00 o'clock. When the Rev Mr. Miller preached this sermon two weeks ago it attracted and held the interest of almost. 2,500 men, the •largest gathering of Its kind ever known in this place. Results were shown the following day when a num ber of men reconsidered having signed liquor licenses and sent word to Car lisle to have their names removed. MECHANICS' ANNUAL BANQUET Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Feb. 5.—1-ast evening the Junior Order Union American Me chanics, Blain Council No. 583, held its annual banquet at the home of Hoy 11. Baker, in Jackson township, one mile north of town. About one hundred members and friends were present and enjoyed a delightful evening, especially the oyster supper. The guests made their way there in sleds and sleighs. RESERVE OFFICERS CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Feb. s.—Last even ing officers were elected in the Ann ville Camp. Patriotic Order Sons of America: Captain, A. C. Boyle, and lieutenant, John Witemeyer. These two men will serve in the newly or ganized company of reserves composed of members of Camp 87. AWARDS LIGHTING CONTRACT Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa., Feb. s.—Borough council at its meeting Wednesday night awarded the lighting contract to a private concern. This disposed of the question for a time at least, whether or not the borough will own its own light plant. DEATH OF JACOB WELLER Special to The Telegraph Millersville, Pa., Feb. s.—Jacob W. Weller, 74 years old, died yesterday after a short Illness. He was con sidered the strongest man In Lancas ter county. Me served in the War of the Rebellion. A. widow and four children survive. SACHEM PASS AT INITIATION Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. s.—At t tie regular meeting of Uneas Tribe, No. 101, Improved Order of Redmen, thi* evening, a class of thirty-three candi dates will be initiated into member ship. . On this occasion Great Sachem I Charles E. Pass, of Tlarrisburg, will be present and deliver the address to candidates. SURPRISE FOR PRESIDENT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. s.—The Sevr- Itig Circle of the Reformed Church, Highfield, held a surprise party for Its president, Mrs. Emma Fredericks, last evening. Over $25 worth of ma terial was donated to the hostess. VERDICT IN MURDER CASE Special to The Telegraph Seliiugrove, Pa., Fob. s.—Yesterday afternoon the jury that heard the evi dence in the murder trial of Antonia Alcrotche and Bruno Vurano, returned a verdict of manslaughter against Al crotche and acquittal for Bruno Vu rano. BROWN-MILTENBERGER Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. Feb. 3.—James D. Brown and Miss Isabelle Miltenberger were united in marriage at the Pres, byterian inanse by the pastor, the Rev, Oeorgo Wells Ely, A reception was held at the home of the bride's par ents, where the young couple will re side. FIREMEN'S DANCE Special to The Telegraph Northumberland, Feb. s.—To raise money to pay the debt on the chemi cal engine and to install a fire alarm system, the Northumberland Fire Company, No. J. will hold an old fashioned dance in Seaman's Academy on Tuesday evening, Febuar.v 9. The following men are arranging the dance: M. A. McFarland, W. J. Sin cox, Cyrus Best. Floyd Stamm. F. M. [Van Ueventlcr, *nd Nicholas Carroll. SURPRISES SURGEONS BV LIVING Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ Feb. s.—Lewis D. , Syester, a prominent young attor ney of this city, who has hail his back broken twice, the last time by falling, or pumping from a window in the , hospital here on Thursday, has sur prised the physicians and nurses by livißg. The fact that Mr. Syester is believed to have broken his spinal cord is all the more puzzling to the physi cians. Since the accident he has con tinued to steadily improve, though he is lar from being out of danger, lie is practically helpless and can only move one of his hands. MOUNTAINEERS HELD Special to The Telegraph Lancaster. Pa.. Feb. 5. "Bully" Dennis and William Wells. Welch mountainers. were committed to (he county jail yesterday. Several nights ago the premises of Aaron Good, Jo seph Weiser and David Horning were robbed, and they are accused of being the thieves. They have been identi fid as the men who were at Scott Gelunan's rsidence, in Eaßt Earl town ship, and when discovered Wells opened revolver fire on Gehtnan, who fired in return. FACULTY MEMBERS MARRIED Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., Feb. s.—Culmina tion was brought this week to a col lege romance which had its inception when they met only four and a half months ago, bv the marriage in Phila delphia, of Miss Ethel Irene Brown, and Prof. Grover A. Bower, both of the faculty of the Susquehanna Uni versity Conservatory of Music. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles L. Biggs, an Episcopal rector ; In Philadelphia. S3,0(10 BARN FIRE Special to The Telegraph 1 Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 5.—A large frame barn on the farm of Chambers George, north of ont Alto, was de stroyed by fire on Wednesday night. The barn was a new one and there was nothing in it at the time of its i destruction, owing to the farm not being tenanted. Mr. George's loss is placed at $3,000. Were You Prejudiced? Time was when you didn't know Oleomargarine. You thought it was imitation > butter. •/frmours Silverchurn Oleomargarine IM«dc under U. S. Government I wupcrvNMon. I Is a delicious blend 1 of the most nutritive food fats in everyday use— churned tn cream. Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Wholesome and Economical You not only buy it but prefer it to any other spread once you . have learned. Packed i in hygienic paraf : fined cartons. ARMOUR^COMPANV 28-30-32 North Third Street Men's Clothing Parlor This department has been new ly equipped with modern fixtures —better service whenever possible awaits you. $35.00 and $40.00 Men's high class Suits <."> $50.00 Men's high class Overcoats $35.00 and $40.00 Men's high class Overcoats SK'il.T.l $30.00 Men's high class Suits and Overcoats 18.7.1 $25.00 Men's high class Suits and Overcoats #1(5.7.1 I SPECIAL! $20.00 Men's Suits, $9.75 165 Men's Suits from our regular stock in blues, grays, browns, black and white and blue and white stripes, oxfords, blacks, tartan checks and fancy mix tures. worsteds .cassimeres, cheviots and velours; English and conservative models; 32 to 44 breast. Regular $20.00 suit. <fcQ 7C Special | v - y f— -55.00 and $6.00 Boys 7 Suits, $2.95 83 Boys' All-wool Suits of cassimeres and home spuns, in grays, tans, browns and novelty mixtures; some with two (2) pairs of pants; sizes 7to 18; <}JO QP $5.00 and $6.00 values. Special Enjoy your rar while paving for it. SSO down and balance in monthly —' (VgSSg -faS Hi t ntl l' l ." buy any car under our tuture delivery plan, and 4 % interest will be p a |d on the deposit. # ~~<u/ \ 950 Down Buya Any Car PQi _ T HE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. *£fudPW\ .'tor. Cra 'g Street Pittsburgh, Pa. MEN'S SHOES FOOTWEAR $2<45 : 5335 $4 )| I Formerly I Formerly j Formerly 4 rj ** $3.00 I $4.00 ! $5.00 Shorb Sale sh< " !s Shorb Slioes at reduced prices are like gold certificates at a discount. The qual ity never changes—the price is lowered twice a year in order that we may start each season with a fresh stock. WOMEN'S SHOES $2.45 $2.85 $3.15 jl formerly formerly formerly / fl $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 W $5 High Shoes d» A "I rv \ V Small lots of our $5 Shoes, <D *•* vJ jy not all sizes. A value if your size JOS.F. SHORB $3.35 300-A MARKET STREET formerly Hosiery Also Reduced $4.00 START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Post yourself so that you can keep up with the times, and be able to converse intelligently with your friends. You need a copy of our ALMANAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation of the World's facta indispensable to the Student, the Professional Man, the Business Man, the Up-to-date Farmer, the House wife, and an argument settler for the whole family. $5.00 worth of information for 25c. CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAY and bring or send same to our office. l«| I 1 Herewith find 25c. far one copy of the HANDT $8 ALMANAC FOR 1915. Out of town subscribers most send j!g [|U 6c. extra to pay postage. ||Vj Herewith find $ for a six months subsrrlp- (iff fam turn to the including a free copy of the HANDY mf, UrSJ ALMANAC FOR 1915. All charges prepaid. Isf> W Nil Address SS I—For Almanac only, pat cross (X) in apper sqnare and |g| enclose 25 cents. 38 iSt) 2—For six months subscription to the and Ilk fail Almanac Free, pot cross (X) in lower square and enclose $ [35 frfcsEi] Stge-ii I fc«asa) §3 SB SSI Sj THIS OFFER IS GOOD JUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS An excellent New Year'a Gift. Secure a copy for yourself and send Copies to your friends, or let us mail them for you.
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