6 RECEPTIONS, PARTIES. WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES lOt FRESHMEN IT LEBANON VALLEY Largest Class Ever Enrolled at Annville Educational Insti tution For Year AniiviUc. Pa.. Feb. 6.—This year's freshmen class at Lebanon Valley Col lege numbers 106 students, the larg est that has ever enrolled at the Ann \ ille institution. Its members are affiliated with all of the affairs and or ganizations of the college, on some of th© athletic teams especially taking leading parts.—Dr. K. B. Marshall, who recently underwent an operation at the Lebanon Sanatorium, is on a fair wav to recovery.—Samuel Flick- Inger. residing in Virginia, spent sev eral days at the home of his daugh ter. Mrs. Z. A. Bowman. —The Rev. Dr. S. F. Daushertv and his congre gation are making extensive plans for the evangelistic campaign to be held in the church, beginning February 7. —The Union Hose Company held its monthly meeting in the offices of the A. S. Kreidcr Shoe Company.—Miss Florence Boehm. Miss Ora Baehman, Miss Josephine Urieh, Miss Catherine Schmidt and Professor and Mrs. K. R. Sheldon spent Wednesday at Har risburg. where they attended the John McCormaofc recital.—Edward Dasher (.pent a day in Allentown. —Allen J. Meyer, a student at State College, spent the week end at '.he home of his ; arents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer.—Miss Ruth F.leler returned from Philadel lua on Tuesday.—.Miss Jessie Marshall spent Sunday at Allentown as the sucst of Mrs. Robert Shoemaker. — The Rev. S. R. Ludwig, pastor of the United Brethren Church at Elkins, W. Ya., was a visitor here on Wednes day. WARSHIPS STOP ASSAULTS Paris. Feb. 5. 11.58 P. M.—The min istry of marine last night issued the following statement: "The French warships Requin and D'Entrecastcaux contributed effectively to the defense »f the Suez canal against the attacks by the Turkish army on February 3. The Requin silenced the enemy's heavy artillery and D'Entrecasteaux scatter ed large bodies of the attacking troops. There was no loss on either ship. -—BILIOUS?—| If you have bad taste in mouth, I j foul breath, furred tonpue, dull I headache, drowsiness, disturbed I ! sleep, mental depression, vellow I i»h skin—then you are bilious. iSCHENCKS MANDRAKE quickly relieve and permanently remove the cause of this disorder, which is the result of liver de rangement and severe digeftive disturbance. Purely ▼•Mtftblt. Plain or fiuftr Pn*t«4. 0O YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE MOVES THEIR MERIT. Or. J. H. Schenck dt SOB, Philadelphia Cumberland Valley Railroad; TIME TABLE in Effect May 24. 191*. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Uartlnsburg at 6:03, "LSd a. m., *3:40 p. m. ii'or Hagerstown, Cbambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at a:0;i, *7:50. *11:61 a. in., •S:4U. o:3-, *<:4o, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Meohaniesburg at #:4s a. in.. S:l*. Z:iiJ. 6.:<0. tt:3v a. m. For Dillsburg at S:O3, *7:50 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and p. in. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, i. H. TONGE. G. P. A. Never Mind Fkw Strong Yeu Are— What d ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question tliat draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. Wliat do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make.good" on a big job? For 23 years the T. C. S. have been showing: men how to do better work and earn Mpger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or galaxy Increases through I. C. S. traininp. TYhat the I. C. 8. are doing for these men ther can do for YOL\ No matter where you live, how old you sre, what hours you work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you !n your own home, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paving position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—it won't obligate you in the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this ealary-raislng ability by their ..imple and easy method*. It wl!l cost you nothing to investigate—it may cost a life ilme of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. ij INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS^ $ Box 1331, Scran ton. Pa. f rieast! explain without any obligation to m» how 1 can qual «J lfy for the position before which X mark X. ■■ i. . * Electrical F.nglneer Mechanical Drafts illiow Card Wrltlaa «, El»c. Lighting Siipt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising Electric Wlrfmm t'lrll Engineer Salesiii«n«hln Tel. & Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teaeher Architect l.oco. Fireman A Eng. English Branches f Architectural Draftsman Civil Service tcrtriltsrr Structural Engineer Ilallway Mall Cleric Poultry Fartnlna ,■ Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plnmh.* Steam Fit. f Concrete Construction Steao. * Typewriting rliemlatrr Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running \ Name St. and No. j! City Slate Ji Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, 'DR. M. M. DOUGHERTY | ! GETS COMMISSION ; ! Newly Appointed Postmaster i Takes Charge of Mechanics burg Office Today fiy Special Correspondence Mechanic sburg. Pa.. Feb. 6. The Misses Hummel were hostesses for the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary Society of Trinity Lutheran Church at their home in East Main iitreet on Monday afternoon. The les son study was "The Child in the Midst." Refreshments were seiA-ed ; during the social period.—Miss K. ! Olive Thompson, of Danville, is visit ing at the home of her uncle. Pro fessor A. 11. Ege. Mrs. Carrie De Frehn entertained the members of the Shakespeare Club at dinner on Tuesday.—Dr. M, M. Dougherty re i ceived his commission and takes | charge of the post office to-day as postmaster.—The I-adies' Aid Society ! of St. Mark's Lutheran Church met at l the home of Mrs. Rahter Myers on | Thursday evening. An enjoyable pro gram was given.—On February 22 the Washington Fire Company will cele -1 brate the fifty-seventh anniversary of its organization with a banquet.—Miss ! Catharine Keefer lias returned home ] after a visit to Philadelphia.—Miss Vera Lichty, of Reading, was the guest of Miss Lilian Weber. —On Tuesday the newly elected board of managers of the Patrons' Mutual Fire Insurance Company met and elected the follow ing officers: President, Milton C. Dietz; secretary. John M. Underwood; treasurer, John M. Myers.—Miss Kath arine Hess is recovering front the effects of a fall on the ley sidewalk on Sunday, when a ligament in her arm was torn.—The Bible and Tract So ciety held a meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Bobb.—J. H. Berkiieimer is improving from his recent illness. —S. A. Landis celebrated his fifty-ninth birthdav an niversary on Tuesday. Miss Sarah j Cooverliaa returned home after spend- j ing some time at Lancaster.—Miss* Blanch Gladfelter and Miss Dora Mar tin. of Balfour, were in town Wednes day and attended service in the taber nacle.—Miss Lester Ileisler, of Harris-] burg, was the guest of her sister. Mrs. j J. W. Brandt. 500 SINGERS WANTED By Special Correspondence SliipiM'iisburs;. Pa., Feb. 6. The tabernacle will bo built in North ! Prince street on the Martin plot. —, Five hundred volunteer singers have been called for. — M. L. Beistle and W. C. Dubbs returned home on Sat- j urday from theit trips. The Wo- j men's Missionary Society of Messiah ! United Brethren Church will meet with Mrs. Lizzie Cochenauer. The prayer meetings of February are to be union prayer meetings. Miss Emma MacAlarney gave a very in teresting lecture in the Memorial Lu theran Church recently. TO REMODEL BUILDING The auditorium in the Flatiron building at Nineteenth and Derry streets is to be remodeled into eight apartments. A permit to make the alterations was issued to-day to i Kunkel Brothers, the owners, and the improvement will cost about 53,000. W. M. Wagner is the contractor. i Prevalent Loral physicians report much pn«u»ve nia, due to changeable winter weaiiiei The-.- caution agairst neglecting *.•»: slight coughs and cold? because Pneu mania seis in qui kl..- after exposure t cold or wet. 1, cm be »•> olrted by tal; iiif Cioff's Cough Syrup in tiuie. (loT loosens the congestion of a cold, drive out she inflammation thai < ause« t!i i cough, and heals 'he soreness, almos i always stopping the development o. pneumonia. Contains no opiates. I: ! you have a cold or cough get GofPi j today. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. 15 and 50c. COUPLE MARRIED SIXTY YEARS AGO MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. ROEMER Marietta. Pa.. Feb. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. John G. Roemer, of near Franklin, have resided in the same house for the past forty years. They were horn in Germany, and came to the United States when quite young. Tliey wero married more than sixty years ago. and are the oldest married couple • n that section. Mr. Roemer is 83 years old and his wife is two years his senior. For many years they followed the farming business, but are now retired. They were the parents of twelve children, and in the family cir cle there are also nineteen grandchildren, and twenty-three great-grand children. PUMPS FIVE SHOTS IN RAPID ORDER AFTER MILK THIEVES Only Serve to Hasten Footsteps of Men Who Are Becoming Scourges of City; Patrolman Fails to Keep Appointment A deep-laid pain to catch a gang of milk thieves who have been oper ating off and on for two years in the Cameron Park Extension near Twelfth street, failed early this morning be cause the police were not on the job according to arrangement, although Elbridge W. Cowden. a civil engineer for the Board of Public Works, of 1514 Twelfth street, played his part suc cessfully and fired five shots at the two colored men suspected ol' being the criminals. As arranged Roundsman Mcl'anna DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE IT COSTLY Averages Cent Per Lesson For Each Pupil During First Three Months of Course Domestic science instruction at Central High School, exclusive of heat and materials, cost about one cent per lesson per pupil during the last three months, according to a re port submitted to the School Board last evening by iiiss Frances Hamil ton, the instructor. The board instructed Secretary D. D. Ilammelbaugh to take neces sary steps to collect bills for tuition I from suburban residents who send their children to Harrisburg's schools and endeavor to avoid paying the fco by permitting the youngsters to room and board within the city limits. Nearly a dozen protests against pay ment had been filed with the board from iliverside and other people. The board acted last evening after hear ing an opinion on the subject from ex-Judge M. W. Jacobs, the solicitor. In summing up his views ex-Judge Jacobs said: "Unless a man is sepa rated from his family his residence for school purposes is the place where his family is domiciled." In accordance with a suggestion by Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., the direc tors decided not to employ an addi tional janitor at the Technical High School because there is apparently no need for an extra man. The contract for furnishing 70.000 book covers was given the Holden Bookcover Com pany. There are three different lots, one of 65,000, to cost 513.50 per thousand: 2.500 at $27.50, and 2,500 at $37.50. April 9 was fixed as the time limit for Central High School seniors to work off back conditions upon penalty of the loss of the diploma in June. Democrats Will Yield to Sen. Clarke's Motion Washington. D. C.. Feb. 6. —Admln- I istratlon senators agreed to-day it I would be impossible to recommit the [ship purchase bill with instruction for | Its modification and determined their | only course to get an amended bill | before the Senate is to yield to Sen ; :Uor Clarke's motion, which threw the Democratic ranks into confusion. They will then press .Senator Core's motion to discharge the commerce committee from consideration of a substitute bill containing amendments J satisfactory to progressive Republican senators. They are confident that ! Senators Xorris, Kenvon and La Fol lette will vote for This motion. Sen ator Newlands also will be here and they expect to carry that motion with out the aid of the Vice-President. CASGARETS FOR YOUR BOWELS IF | HEADACHY, SICK To-night! Clean your bowels and end Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomachs Cet a 10-cent box. Put aside—just once—the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thor oughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your "insldes" pure and fresh with Cascarets. which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi gested. sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the con stipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken, and cost only 10 ce*>ts a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then [and never have Headache, Biliousness, Severe Colds. Indigestion. Sour Stom ach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong In every household. Children just love to take them.—Advertise ment. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH wwas to hide in the house adjoining Mr. Cowden's who was to tire a short as a signal to the officer when the thieves stole the milk bottles from his front porch. Cowden fired but there was no re sponse from the policeman; then the watchful waiter fired four more shots, but they failed to take effect. At the police department it was ex plained that Lieuteant Edward War den had arranged to send Roundsman McCann on the job, but was obliged to turn him on another case, which de layed his arrival two hours. SONGS OF THE BIBLr! AT GOSPEL MEETING Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow to Ad dress P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Congregation Old-time songs will be a feature at the Gospel meeting at the Railroad Toung Men's Christian Association to morrow afternoon. The Rev. Dr. | Silas C. Swallow will speak on "The j Songs of the Bible." A duet will be I sung by Mrs. Arthur Stoner and Miss May Ewing. The meetings are under the direction of General Secretary Frank H. Gregory. \P. R. R. Orders Cars From Altoona Shops i Special to The Telegraph Altoona. Pa., Feb. 6.—The Pennsyl vania llailroad to-day placed an or | der at its shops here lor 48 class B-70 all-steel passenger cars, 10 class B-G0 all-steel baggage cars, 8 class MUST all-steel baggage mail cars for steam service and 2 class MBM all-steel bag gage mail cars for electric service on the New Jersey division. Deliveries will begin April 1. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBURG SIDE j Philadelphia IMvlwtnn—lo2 crew first to go after I p. m.: 122, 101, 113, 124. \ Fireman for 109. i Conductors for 102, 104. Brakemen for 101. 109. I Engineers up; Streeper. (irass. Sober, I Foster. Young, Kautz, Geeaey, [ Hennecke. Buck, Downs. Firemen up: Krelder, Bantz, Kegle -1 man, Swank. Wagner. Gllberg. Farmer, ■Mulholni. Rhouds. Chronistei, AlcXeal, Balsbaugh. Packer, llorstick, Shaffer, Huston, Arnsberger, Martin, Dunluvy, Uobinson. Barton, Myers. Conductors up: Uopp, Ford. Flagman up: Harvey. Brakemen up: Dengler. McGinnis, I Allen. Ferguson, Wiland, Pojrue, Shultx ; bertrer. Bench. Middle mvlniun—23o crew first to go I after 12:13 p. ill.: 20. 16, 20, 22. j Two Altoona crews vo come- in. Engineers up: Carman, Kugier, Tree, i Smith. Slr.ior.ton. : Firemen up: Seagrist. Fritz, Cox, • Drewetl. Arnold, Karstetter, Sheesiey, ]ston!X*r, '.{eerier. Bornman, itoss, I Davis. -v:trcffler 7. Kunta, : 'V, •«."» up: Paul, i • in up: Wei.'?.) ' • r;»l --!!«•»•. . Kane. .vfytiilJ, l"f," k. Stroi.ser. Hp .- i n, I Bii-keri. Kilgorc, 801.-.n, !;aker. Peters. | Yaril Crew*—To no after 4 i). m.: i Engineers for 1806. 1434, 2260, 1831, ! 120. J 270. 14. 1820. ; Firemen for 306, 1454, 2260, 120, 90, | IS2C. , Engineers up: Kulin. Snyder. Pelton, Shaver, Bandit, lloyler, Harter, I Biever, Blossc-r. Brenneman. Rudy, • Kouser. Aleals. Stahl, Swab, Crist, Har- I vey. Saltsman. Firemen up: Backey, Cookerlcy, \ Maeyer, Sholt.-r, Sn»*ll, Bortolet, <Jetty, ] Barkey. Sheets. Ball'. Eyde. Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow. Ki \ le. Fish, Bost- I dorf. Schiefer, Rnv»h, Weigle. K\<M,\ kidi: ' l'hiladrlphin Oi» lalun—l lirxt , to go after 3:43 p. ni.: 2UB. .213. 222, 209. 239. Engineers for 220, 211, 213, 2't9 239. Fireman for 237. Conductor for 23. Flagmen for 25 26. Brakemen for 6.-8, 13, 22. 26. 38. Conductors up: Shirk, Pennell, Stauf ; ter. Stelnour. I Brakemen up: Fair. Summy, Taylor, Jlumma. Butts, Morrison, Kimes. Wolfe, j Kone, Decker. Musser. Shaffner, Al ' bright, Rich, Bong, Malseed, Myers, Campbell. Middle Division—2l4 crew first to go after 1:43 p. nj.: 234. 248, 240, 215, 231, 244, 243. 109. 111, 118, 1"7. 115, 101. 103. I Engineer for 109. Fireman for 115. Conductors for 109. 107. Brakeman for 109. READING CREWS llnrrl-burz Division West bound after 9.30, 23. 10. 17. 11,. 7, fi. 3. 13, 12, 9. 3. 24. East bound after 5.30 a. m., 52, 31, 39, 71. 62, 33, 34. 63, 63, 38. 56. 61. Engineers up Richwine, Martin, Mussimore. Wood. Morrison, Craw ford. Xyre, Noland. Tipton. Firemen up Miller, I-ex, Eonge necker, Chronister, Xve. Fulton, Kel ley, Murry, Anders. Conductors up Hilton. Phila daum, Gougher. Brakemen Miller, Ayres. Yoder, Duncan, Baucks, Gardner, Fleagh, Keefer, Shearer, Carlln, Mnchmer, 'Stephens, Ware, Epley. WATER SHORM IT | EPHRUTA IS ENDED 1 Reservoir Has Been Filled and Full Supply Is Assured For Town Eplirata, Pa.. Feb. 6. —Clarence R. Weaver, of Hinkletown, and Miss El len M. Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wise, of Lincoln, were united In marriage last Saturday evening by the Rev. Martin W. Schweitzer at his residence. They were attended by Walter Grossman, of near Ephrata, and Miss Elle Stelnmetz, of Ephrata, On Sunday a wedding dinner was serv ed at the home of the brides parents, in Lincoln. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Stough Engelistic committee of Lancaster, will be held in the First United Brethren Church, here, to-morrow. The speakers wiil be Mrs. C. E. Barr, chairman of the Women's work committee, and Miss Blanche Bonlne. of Lancaster, the lat ter having in former years been a I popular teacher in the Ephrata High school. The Sunday school conven tion of the Lancaster classis of the Reformed Church, comprising churches of the denomination In Lan caster and Dauphin counties, will be held in the First Reformed Church here on Thursday, February 11.—At the meeting of the Ephrata Borough council on .Monday evening the water committee reported that the reservoirs are again filled, and thus the water shortage which has prevailed in Ephrata for some months has been relieved. On Monday A. H. Nau man, an ex-burgess of Ephrata, was taken to the Lancaster General Hos pital 4 to submit to a critical surgical operation. The Pioneer Fire com pany of Ephrata will open a fair in the Band Hall on Saturday evening, Feb ruary IS. The fair will continue for five Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Singer and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Cox are spending several weeks in Florida. RICHEST MEN TELL OF THEIR VAST FORTUNES Rockefeller Says Best Way to Help Laboring Man Is Give Him Good Wages New York, Feb. 6.—Within a space of two hours yesterday afternoon the two richest men in the world, John D. Rockefeller. Sr., and Andrew Carne gie. took the public into their confi dence at the hearing before the United States Commission on Industrial Rela tions, in the assembly room of the Metropolitan Building. Mr. Carnegie proudly and enthusias tically related how his foundations and gifts already amounted to $324,- 657,390, and Mr. Rockefeller, with more restraint, but equal satisfaction, explained how his gifts, estimated at | $250,000,000, are being diverted to public use. "I believe the best way to help the laboring man," Mr. Rockefeller said, "is to give him good wages rather than have him become the object of charity. Offers to Share •' 1 would be only too happy," Mr. Rockefeller said in answer to a ques tion, "to surrender my holdings in whole or in part if the workers could I come Into the board of directors and ]get the profits. I would be very hap py to think that the laborers were my partners." Mr. Rockefeller said lie had thought of many plans by which stock and ownership could be transferred to the workers. As for Colorado, he said, he did not go into the question of grievances or "other details," lie had not seen a list of the grievances which the miners addressed to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, nor had he ever been advised of any of the claims of em ployes in the Industries in which he was Interested. ."I believe," said Air. Rockefeller, "that the employer should always stand by his faithful employes." After Mr. Carnegie uad prepared to read his statement he was asked what iiir; business was. "My business." he replied, "is to do all the good in the world that I can." His statement was, in part, as fol lows: "1 never bought or sold shares on the exchange; all my earnings were from manufacturing. If it were nee e.iary lor be to return to that calling I should not consider the problem of labor as at all difficult. On the con trary. I enjoyed conferencees with our ! men. We hail one rule, come what 'tnu..'. We r.-ould never think of run ntuj ouc Work With new men. Able, i''.«;r. v,'©ll-behaved workmen such us ours '.vere are not to be picked up *»n the streets, and we wished no others. We were very particular in regard to drinking. First offense, men were excluded 30 days; second offense, CO days; third offense, we parted com pany." \»w Cnmliriinntl. Harry Snyder purchased one of the new brick houses in Fifth street erected by Contractor John Brinton, and moved in tills week. —John Whye and Miss Kmma Walton, of Mldaletown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. lOlmer Sunday, this week. Mrs. Kuward Uerry, of Shlppensburgr, is the guest of iicr parents. Sir. and Mrs. U. 11. Smith. Miss Trowbridge. who ha.-> been spending; some time with her sister, Mrs. Purple, left for Florida this week. Miss l-Jrma Flurrle is visiting friends at Newport. Mrs. W, 11. Ijrayer entertained the Five Hundred Club. of which she is a member, at her home, on Thursday evenlngr. Mrs. William Mariiuet and nephew, Mathlas Marquet, of Lebanon, visited relatives here this week. Miss Mary Sutton, of llagerstown. is visiting relatives here. Miss Ivy Klinck, who lias been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Sipe, returned to her home, at Mechanics burg. Mrs. lieckman. of lienioyne, called on friends on Wednesday. Mils Edith Beaver visited Sliippenshurg this week. Sore Tlnoai. Don'ts. When the chiWren hare sore throat, Jon't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't torture th'.nn vuh a (c>u! smelling Biece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck, lon't imagine there ig u.edicai Tirtue in an old lock or piece of red flannel. Don't believe in antiquated superstitions. A sore throat i* a Rerloui matter and ia not to be healed by inch make-believe rem edies. The use of inch methods is simply putting the patient to need- -/A" lew torture. Use a little sore throat wisdom and give them TONSILINE 1,1 and the throat will heal ouicklr. IJ 25 oenta and 60 eenti. hospital f.| due SI.OO. All £* FEBRUARY 6, 1915. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY STRIWRIDE TO FAIR Big Party Goes From Lewisberry to Goldsboro Saturday Evening By Special Correspondence liewlsberry. Pa., Feb. 6. —On Sat urday evening the following persons enjoyed a strawride to Goldsboro, where they attended the fair being j held in that town: The Misses Elsie, Nehlnger, Ethel Laird. Roselma Byers., Mabel Yinger. P.omavne Byers. Etliei Rich. Helen Wolfe, Mildred Rlnesmith and Lena Herman. Ralph Millard, Walter ReilT. Scott Erney, Park McClure, Wilbur Laird and Franklin Fetrow. The- Methodist Episcopal 1 Sunday school class taught by P. C. , Bell elected the following officers: President, Miss Elsie Nebinger: vice i president. Miss Roselma Byers; secre tary, Miss Lena Herman; assistant sec retary, Miss Mabel Yinger; treasurer. Miss Ethel I.aird.—Dean R. Hudson left on Saturday and is attending the 1 Dickinson preparatory school at Wil . liamsport. Mr. Hudson has lived with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rudisill for the ' past seven years.—The Rev. D. L. i Dixon will begin his special services | in the Methodist Episcopal Church at 1 Lisburn on Sunday evening.—The Rev. i and Mrs. R. S. Stair will move this 1 spring into one side of Isaac Rudi -1 sill's residence at Meadow Brook farm. | The Rev Mr. Stair is a Lutheran min ister. now at Centerville, and is a son in-law of Mr. Rudisill. He will leave the ministry and go to farming.— Funeral services for Isaac Nestor, who i lived near Pinetown, were held in the Emanuel Church, near Lewisberry. I The Rev. D. L. Dixon, pastor of Lewis berry Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. Several duets were sung Iby Mrs. John 11. Shettel and Miss Edith Cline.—Forty-six persons have learned the gold pin in the Methodist I Episcopal Sunday school since the first j of the year.* DIPLOMATIC CORPS THREATEN TO QUIT Serious Friction With Carranzai Government Is Reported in Mexico City By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 6.—Administra tion officials and the diplomatic repre >vere 'keenly watching for develop ments to-day in the acute situation at Mexico City where many members of the diplomatic corps threaten to quit because of serious friction with the Carranza government. The advisability of the withdrawal of all foreign legations because of dif ficulty of communication and alleged slight respect shown them already has been suggested to their home govern ments by diplomats of some leading : European nations. This would leave ithe interests of foreign countries in Mexico in charge of consular officers there by virtually severing diplomatic relations with the Southern republic. MRS. MARY JACKSON ILL By Associated Press Charlotte, X. C\. Feb. 6.—Mrs. Mary Jackson, widow of the Confederate general. "Stonewall" Jackson, is crit ically ill at her home here. AWAKENING OF INDIA By Special Correspondence Ht-rulicy, Pa.. Feb. 6. S. D. Clark, manager of the Hershey store, deliv ered an address at a meeting of the Lebanon Travelers' Protective Asso ciation. Ewing Cain, of the Hershey v.hocolate company, has gone on a trip through Tennessee, Mississippi, <Louisianna and Georgia. Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Lowney, of Ilarriaburg. •were tli> guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. [S. Maull'air. - L. R. Mumper visited ; relatives at Mechanicsburg. Ralph j Maulfair visited friends at Lawn. A. J. Zimmerman, of Lebanon, was the guest of his father, Levi Zimmerman, at Derry Church.—David Bolts: was called to Lebanon on account of the death of his father.—Frank DeVertes land W. B. Leithiser were installed as deacons or Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Augustine Deoji Ohol. of Bombay, India, will deliver hia fam ous Illustrated lei-lure on "The Awak lening of India." in the liershey Cen tral Theater to-morrow, afternoon.— i i Rheumatism pains are dangertus if ne glected. If stopped, they leuen the riak of heart affection*, i Those frightful paint, stiff joints and swollen mutclet are instantly j relieved by SLOAN'S LINIMENT —fine for lumbtgo and iciatic*. Chai. fi. Wentworth.StaniiUut.Cal. •ayn * I waa a aufferer from A cut# Rheumatism for twelve year*. A friend recommended Sloan's Liniment. I lot a bottle and the pain left at toon at I applied the liniment.'* At all defers. Price 15c. 50c. 6 f 1.00 Br. Earl S.Sloan,lnc. Pkila. ISlUtris ■nan mmmmmmmmmmmmm Try Telegraph Want Ads. in FICTORYII) VIEW AT l« Working Hours For Employes at Ryan & Still Plant Are Changed Halifax. Pa., Feb. 6.—lt is reported that Halifax Is to have another alioe factory added to its list of manufac turing establishments.—District Presi dent John D. Itowe, of while In town Tuesday evening installed the newly elected officers of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. He was tht. Kucst of his cousin, Mrs. Merman Kllllnger.—Professor W. Penn Looml*. or Harrisburs, was home with his mother, Mrs. XCliza Loomis. over Su-n --aa- Jlr. and Mrs. Francis Powley are beginning housekeeping in Uio house lately vacated by Alvin Parmer. Mrs. C. C. Baker is spending a few weeks at New York city.—The Christ mas saving club of the Halifax Na tional Bank closed on Saturdav with 180 members.—H. O. Klsenhower, of Lewisburg, spent Mondav here.—Wil liam Kightmeyer, Mrs. Mary Hlmmel right and Miss Minnie Shope, of Har risburg, were guests of the latter'* brother, Kditor C. Ft. Shope, on Sun da >". —S. B. Boude. of Harriaburff, made a business trip to town on Tues day.—*ihe K/an & Still shoe factory has changed working hours, beginning work at 7 a. m. and quitting at 5.30 p. m. They formerly worked from 6.30 a. m. to 6 p. m.—Mrs. Georg« Pell has returned to Trevorton after visiting at the home of Amos Zimmer man.—J- A Fauber and Allen Lyter were at Wormlevsburg this week.— LAWYERS TO BANQUET FEB. 15 Dauphin county barristers will get together 'round the banquet board for the annual dinner of the bar asso ciation Monday evening, February 15, at the Harrisburg Club. Following are the new officers elected: Presi dent, John E. Fox: vice-president. S. S. Bowman; treasurer. AY. H. Musser: secretary, Job J. Conklin: directors, S. S. Rupp, C. IT. Hollinger, Thomas S. I largest, Frank J. Roth and H. P.. Saussaman: censors, John 11. Shopp, Elmer W. Ehler, "William M. Hargest, E. E. Beidleman and John C. Nisslev. ' PAnENT-TKACIIKRS ASSOCIATIOX. OF PMSASAVI' VIEW, TO SIKKT I The first meeting since the organi sation, last month, of the Parent- Teachers Association. of Pleasant View, was held last night in the High School at Twentieth and Herr streets. ! Tn spite of heavy rains and icy walks I the room was crowded, seats for all i being unavailable. A musical program was followed by an address by George- IF. Lumh. a local attorney, on the "School Code of 1911 and the Parents* Duty to the Teacher." The Parent-Teachers Association promises to be the greatest step for ward in tlio interest of the children nit the public schools that Pennsylvania has ever experienced. A Stylish Light-Weight Rubber The Hub-Mark"WmtKrop™ or "Self-Acting" is a rubber of unusual high quality. Though light in weight it gives satisfactory protection against wet and slush. It is a stylish rubber suit able for business wear. The "Winthrop** is mack in a wide variety of shape* to fit different styles of shoe*. A^iy^rfAellomaMhfSUtGi nnm^nm^u'i'fTTs La* * m »iMlii Look for tbe Hub-Mark «n all kindi and itylcs el Rubber Foal near for Men, Women, Boyi and Girl*. Notm this : You can rely e* anything you buy from dealer! who cell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable mercbajsta. BoeUn Rubber She* Cetnpaay MiUn, Mm Fresh Shipment Buckwheat Coal Several hundred tons of Nanti coke Buckwheat have just been received and unloaded in the Kelley yards. This is the ideal size for con sumption in homes that are equip ped with steam heating systems. It leaves less ashes by actual test than other buckwheat - this means more heat for the same money. There is no dirt or slate in it because it's all coal reduced to the smallest size. Price. #3.75. //. Af. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets iCHAS. H.MAUK XHF UNDERTAKER Sixth and Ke!ker Street* Largest establishment. Beat facilities- Near fa you your phone. Will go ttiyirbere at your till. Motor service. No funeral too small. None toa expensive. Ckapels. rooms, vault* etc.. osed wim eat chart*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers