2 a »sj PLAN RECEPTION FORCOUNCILMEN Penbrook's Re-elected Mem bers to Be Installed With Ceremony Next Month Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Dec. 3.—lnstallation of the newly elected members of bor ough council will probably not be made until the first meeting of Jan uary. Plans are being made for an informal reception at this meeting. The members, all serving in office at present, are B. Frank Ober, William B. Shlve and Harrison B. Clay. The new school directors will prob ably be installed in office at the De cember rfteetlng next Tuesday. Some doubt exists yet as to whether or not they will be sent into office before the start of the new year, though the terms of the retiring members have been finished. i-.-j 1 Men and Women Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder 1 rouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is highly rec ommended by thousands. Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that so many people say it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in 30c and {I.OO sizes. You may receive, a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, by Parcel Post, also a pamphlet telling you about it. Ad dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, S'. Y.. and enclose ten cents. When writing be sure and mention the Har risburg Daily Telegraph.—Adv. LEG SUPPORTS fc. * VARICOSE VEINS. ULCERS, ' \ ff Wnk AnklM. Hw«t]n liegß, ARE EVENLY SIPrOBTKD ajJSp I BT THE USE OF THE A Corlits Laced Stocking S? * SANITARY as they may be a I fi waihed or boiled. % ? T / r-omfortable, made to meuurt. \! S»: / NO ELASTIC; Adjustable: loco* t£ V" I Hk* * legging; light A durable. » \, I ECONOMICAL. Coit $1.75 each. 5* t I or two for sane limb. SI, tW',l poet paid Call aaid b« mean * ff 'l wd free, or write for self* £ fA'l measurement Blank No. 34, A !>• I Hour* ft to 5 dally. Bat. oto ?. Pf nns. Corliss liafc Specialty Ct. AJr 430 Head Bids.. Phone.Wal. 991 I3XI-l:t-1A Filbert St..llin«. To. Try Telegraph Want Ads Concerning That Ordinance •fl Yesterday we told you some of the provisions of the jitney ordinance now before Council. So far you haven't run across anything unreasonable, have you? •jjßut you want to know more—so let's dig into the mat ter a bit deeper. •jJThe ordinance provides that the interior of the jitney shall be effectively illuminated at night. <3 The reason is obvious. While in hiring a cab or other vehicle alone it is yours for the time—to go where you say—to carry with you whom you shall say—with the jitney it's different. It answers the beck and the call of the passerby. Your fellow-passengers may be law abiding citizens. Again, they may not be. Wouldn't you rather ride with them in lighted cars? <|Automobile lighting is a simple matter. There's noth ing unreasonable about that provision, is there? •fThe ordinance provides that any article left by a pas senger in a jitney shall be held for twenty-four hours, and if not called for to be turned over to the city for pre servation and identification. •SAnything unreasonable about that? •SWe know, from experience, that packagegs are fre quently forgotten by their owners. Under present con ditions how could you locate any article which you might leave in a jitney. •JThe ordinance provides that there shall be a sign at tached to each jitney setting forth the license number and the fare or fares charged. CJIs that reasonable or unreasonable? •Jit's to protect you against the sudden increase in rates that has at times taken place when the jitney-trip home has been but half covered. •JThe ordinance provides that the city's Department of Public Affairs shall be authorized to issue regulations and rules governing the operation of the jitney. •lAnything unreasonable about that? •([Traffic dangers have multiplied many times since the advent of the jitney. Careful operation will eliminate some of them, and YOU are entitled to any protection that can be given you in that way. •JThen there are provisions, of course, imposing fines for the violation of provisions, as is customary with all or dinances of such character, which it is unnecessary to enumerate. •JBut outside of them, you have had presented to you the gist of the ordinance and its important provisions. •J Is there anything about these provisions, individually or collectively, that is unreasonable or drastic? •jiSeems like a pretty sane and fair measure throughout, doesn't it? fjJWell, as we said before, it's squarely up to you—Act. Harrisburg Railways Co. • Copyright, Federal Advertising Agency, Harrlsbiug. Fa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBORG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 3, .1915 ( Number of Trolley Car Stops in Penbrook Reduced Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa., Dec. 3.—Three stops made for years by cars of the Harris burg Railways Company through this town have been abandoned in the past two weeks: the first, at the United Brethren Church, the second at Canby I street and the third at Banks street. ! Claim is made by the company that ; the stops are necessary in order to run I their cars on schedule time. It is said i petitions will be presented to the com j pany to have at least one of the stops j continued. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa., Dec. 3.—The Misses Ethel and Cora Walter entertained a number of friends at their home here last night. Games and music were features, solos being rendered by Miss Ruth Willougliby and Miss Nerissa Sad ler. Table decorations were of yellow chrysanthemums and refreshments were served the following guest: Miss Edith Nebinger. Miss Frances Bates, Miss Mildred Wishart, Miss Helen Farmer, Miss Clara Rice, Miss Mar garet Arnold. Miss Ruth ghby and Miss Nerissa Sadler. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE DINNER Special to The Telegraph j Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 3. A | birthday surprise dinner was arranged ' in honor of Fred Z. Ployer, of South Arch street, by his wife last evening at 8 o'clock. Chrysanthemums decorated the rooms. Miss Rosa Beistline as sisted the hostess in the entertainment of the guests. A turkey dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frank, of Middletown: the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley, Miss Edith Fegley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rertzler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Brown. Miss Rosa Beist line, Mr. and Mrs. Fx-ed Z. Ployer, all of Mechanicsburg. HUNTER SHOT BY BROTHER Special to The Telegraph Weidmanvllle, Pa., Dec. 3. —While gunning on his father's farm to-day, Harry Fry was shot in the left leg by his brother. _____ Discolored or Spotty Skin Easily Peeled Off The discoloring or roughening to which many skins are subject at this season, may readily be gotten rid of. Mercolized wax, spread linhtly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning: with soap and water, com pletely peels off the disfigured skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any druggist's. There's no more effective way of ban ishing chaps. blotches. pimples, freckles or other cutaneous defects. Little skin particles come oft each day. so the process Itself doesn't even tem porarily mar the complexion, and one soon acquires a brand new, spotless, girlishly beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness, are best treated by a simple solution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in "• pint witch hazel. Bath ing the face in this produces a truly marvelous transformation. —Advertise- ment. HUNTINGDON HAS COMMUNITY HOME Building in Business Section Dedicated to Use of Farmers and Their Families Special to The Telegraph Huntingdon, Pa., Dec. 3.—Hunting don's Community Home was opened to-day under the direction of the | Chamber of Commerce. A three-story brick building in the center of liuntr [ingdon's business section, formerly the National Hotel, has been fitted up with every convenience for the accommo dation of farmers and their families visiting the town. Addresses were made by Charles C. Patton, State Sec retary of Agriculture, and Judge-elect Thomas F. Bailey, of Huntingdon county. A stock judging contest of Huntingdon county animals was held this morning under direction of State College officials. This afternoon an auction of farm products, contributed by the farmers, is being held, the money derived therefrom to be used in furnishing the building. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Marietta, Pa., Dec. 3.—Announce ment was made to-day of the mar riage of Miss Mary A. Groff, of Las caster, and Lester S. Myers, of Ross mere, the ceremony being performed at Reading by the Rev. Mr. Sherry, pastor of the Covenant Methodist church several days ago. MISS PARKER ENTERTAINS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 3.—Miss Sara Parker entertained pleasantly last evening with a neighborhood party at her home in South Market street. The guests enjoyed needlework and so cial chat. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Harold M. Lippincqtt, Mrs. Main, Mrs. E. E. Cornman, Mjfes Agnes Mumma, Mrs. John Davis, Miss Maude Williamson, Miss Blanche Mumnia, Miss Gretta Ross and Miss Sara Parker. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE HELD Dauphin, Pa., Dec .3. —On Wednes day evening the fourth quarterly con ference was held in the Methodist Church. The principal speaker was John Izer ,of Germantown, who is su perintendent of the northwest district of the Methodist Church. First Scholastic Run Takes Place Tomorrow; Course in Wildwood Park Harrisburg's first scholastic 'cross country run takes place • to-morrow afternoon. Teams participating in clude Central, Tecli and Steelton High and Harrisburg Academy. Tlic team winning will receive a sliver cup. Whether this trophy will he contested for each season or a new cup offered will be decided later. Individual win ners will receive medals. Final practice for this event was held to-day. The course is from Idnglestown road through Wildwood t'ark to tlie dam, a distance of two miles. The race will start at 2.30 o'clock. Officials will be announced this afternoon. The runneys will be: ' Central—ltose. Early, Nebitt, Htirk holder, and Hare. Tech—Hemming, Sutcli and Har mon. Two others will be selected after a physical examination to-day. Probabilities are McGann, Sebourn and Sherk. Steelton and Harrisburg Academy will pick teams after to-day's practice. You want cigarette "comfort" Your "steady" cigarette ffijrsgg must suit yonr own taste, 2?™ ofcoarse. S Fatimas may or may not do that—you can't tell until if you try them. ■ But in addition to the right W taste you \vant"COMFORT* too —comfort for the throat and tocguo and no "mean" feeling after smoking. You «sf want a SENSIBLE cigarette. 8 Test any other cigarette in g the world alongside of Fatimas and you'll agree that Fatimas are the most "comfortable" and "sensi |J ble" cigarette that you ever smoked. J!v Turkish Blend Ggarette m 2Q for K4 ANY ONE CAN BE~ RID OF ECZEMA Who Really Wishes. It's An Unnecessary Affliction The latest discovery in Ihe world of medicine for the treatment of eczema and its kindred diseases of the skin salt rheum, tetter, pimples, barber's itch and ringworm—is anti septic Ucanol. If you suffer from eczema and its awful torturing itch ing, just go to H. C. Kennedy and get 50 cents' worth of Ucanol use tt night and morning—and if It does not stop the itching at once and clear up and heal the skin, return the empty box to them and get your money back without further discussion. The very fact that you can thus try it without cost is one proof of its won derful healing powers the other proof is what Ucanol actually accom plishes when you apply it to the skin. Now you can understand why Ucanol is in sucli great demand at drug stores everywhere by those who suffer from eczema and kindred skin troubles. The baby that cries at night and all day stops crying when Ucanol is applied to its chafing, burning skin, and homes without number to-day realise its great value for baby's skin troubles, as well as for the skin ailments of grown-ups. The small price of Ucanol, the liberal quantity and the inoney-back guaran tee under which you buy it. makes L even one satisfied. —Advertisement, WEST SHORE NEWS West Fairview Dogs Placed in Quarantine by State West Fairview, Pn., Dec. 3.—Yes terday the State livestock Sanitary 'Hoard ordered that all doss In West Fairview be put under quarantine and kept iti their kennels. An investiga tU>n was made by Dr. H. F. Brondor of the State Board and the Rev. 11. A. G. Wolf, secretary of the borough board of health. This order was the result of Frank Dick being bitten by a supposed mad dog several days ago. Tho animal ran through the town and after attacking Mr. Dick bit several dogs and was finally shot by Edward Hoover.. The head of the dog was sent to Philadelphia for examination. "WABHV MEMBERS AT FAIR New Cumberland. Pa., Deo. 3.—Last evening tho Washington Fire Com pany, of Harrisburg, attended the band fair here. DIRECTORS AT INSTITUTE New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 3.—Dr. J. F. Good, president, and M. A. Hoff, vice-president, of tho school board, were at Carlisle yesterday at the teach ers' institute. ILLNESS CAUSES CHANGE New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 3.—On account of the serious illness of his son, Harold, Dr. A. S. Fasick cannot preach in Baughman Memorial Meth odist Church on Sunday evening, as had been announced. The Rev. Dr. Hutchinson, of the faculty of Dickin son College, will take his place. CHURCH ANNEX DEDICATION Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 3. —On Sunday the annex to the Methodist churcfh, to be known as the Feilowshij) Build ing will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. The Rev. Dr. J. 11. Price, of Carlisle, will be the speaker at the morning service, and Mrs. Robert E. Call ill will sing a solo. Dr. Price will address a men's meeting in the after noon and the Rev. J. V. Adams of New Cumberland will also speak. Miss Henrietta Adams will sing at this service. The new building will seat about 200 and cost $1,600. DIALOGUE AT MEETING Lenioyne, Pa., Dec. 3.—"lnterrup tion of a Missionary Day in China," was the subject of a dialogue given by the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary of the United Evangelical church last night in connection with the thank offering meeting. Those who took part were: Mrs. L. S. Beam, Mrs. W. E. Busliey, Mrs. 11. E. Mark ley, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. James Erb. Mrs. John Bentz, Mrs. J. W. Slothower, Mrs. Jennie Crowl, Dorcas Slothower, Ruth McLane, Lee Crow, Rae Slothower, Ralph Crowl, Ruth Erb and Lillian HSrb. AD WEST SHORE PERS W. . W. .O Leßoy Lightner, principal of the Reading High school has returned home after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Lightner at Lenioyne. Mrs. Elmer Mills of Lemoyne, is spending some time at New York. William Smiley who is teaching school at McKeesport is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smiley at j Lemoyne. James A. Pryor of Lemoyne, Is spending some time in Sunbury. Miss Sara Rupp of Sliiremanstown, is tho gruest of Miss Mabel Mussel man at Lemoyne. Miss Thelma Musselman of Lemoyne Is visiting at Sliiremanstown. John Bressler of Richfield, spent the week at Lemoyne. Miss Gertie Zcigler of Lemoyne, Is visiting friends at Dover, near York. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bigler of Lemoyne I returned home after a trip to Fortress j Monroe, Virginia. LEMOYNE CHURCH NEWS Lemoyne, Pa.. Dec. 3.—To-night a ! meeting >of the Ushers' Association of ;the United Evangelical church will be | held at the home of its secretary, i Ralph Crowl in the State Road. A chicken and watne supper will be served. Plans for a bazar in the latter part of the month are being made by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of Christ. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran church was held in the class room of the church. Plans for Ihe annual Christmas can tatas arc being made by the Lutheran and United Evangelical Sunday schools. Rehearsals are under way by a choir of 75 voices to furnish music, for tho evangelistic services in the United Evangelical church for six weeks be ginning January 1. Raymond W. Sawyer is leader. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lantz sind son, Thomas Lantz, attended the funeral of Jacob Reinold at Lebanon on Tuesday. Miss Daisy Ktliotson, of Elizabeth town is spending the week-end with relatives at Shiremanstown. Miss Portia Beat of Camp Hill is spending her vacation with Miss Emily Strong at Shiremanstown. Beanjamin Baker, Jr.., of Shire manstown. is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Ralph Sheely at Cham bersburg. Frederick Lantz has returned to his home in Shiremanstown after spend ing a week with his grandparents at Allentown. Mrs. J. W. Sheets and Miss Belle Heck entertained a number of friends at dinner on Tuesday evening at their residence at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Jacob Grissinger of New Cum berland spent Wednesday at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Miller of Marysville, are spending several days at South Bethlehem. Mrs. Howard Brown of Littlestown; Mrs. Samuel Howard, of Harrisburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. White at Marysville. Miss Margaretta Glass of Marysville is spending the week with Mrs. H. E. Sherman, *of Hanover. While there Miss Glass was bridesmaid at the Bosch-Sherman wedding. Mrs. H. O. Lightner, sons, .Toe and Donald, of Marysville, are spending the week at the home of J. B. Light ner at Loysville. Miss Frances Fortenhaugh, Marys ville, is visiting Mis" Grace Lucas at Altoona. Mrs. S. M. Eppley of Marysville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Calli man, at Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ellenberger of Hollidaysburg are visiting Mrs. Samuel Ellenberger at Marysville. Miss Martha Boyer of Marysville, has returned home after spending several days with Miss Helen Gnau at York. Miss Alice Shaffner of Harrisburg spent, several days with Miss Sara Eppley at Marysville. MrcwG. A. Kppley of Marysville, days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rico at Phila delphia. Miss Stella Deckard of Marysville, spent Thursday at New Bloomfield. Miss Ada Khißh, of Carlisle, is visit ing friends at New Cumberland. Roy Parthemore. one of the clerks at (ho Northern Central station, moved to Water street, New Cumberland, yes terday. To-day Is Not Too Early to Start Finding-Out What Piano the Christmas Piano Shall Be Already we are beginning to feel the quickening im pulse of the Christmas demand. Every day patrons are making selections and - reservations of instruments for Christmas de livery. And it's the proper thing to do. Pianos — i>f the right kind—are life-time gifts. To be sure there is not a piano here that could not be safely chosen at the eleventh hour—but selection can best be made Now—while stocks are full. So we suggest that you come in today or tomor row; we can give you good news about special Xmas Terms. Upright Pianos $250 up Grand Pianos $455 up Player Piano $395 up mf | Victro Grafonoia / This is the only Store in > city where you can Victrolas sls to S3OO, Edison Disc's SBO to $450, Grafonolas sls to $250 ' Cash—Charge Accounts or Monthly Payments J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania; Special to The Telegraph llunimi'Mnmi, Pa., Dec. 3. Mrs. 1 Levina Weaver, aged 79, died here yes terday of dropsy. She is survived by the following children: Miss Annie Weaver and Mrs. C. H. Holler of this place, and Mrs. Ira Hummel of Read ing. Funeral services will be con ducted in the Shellsburg Reformed church on Monday afternoon. Hummelstown. Aaron G. Longa necker died at his home near here yesterday at the age of 59 years. He is survived by his wife and one son. Warren. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with , burial in the Hummelstown cemetery. York. Henry F. Kohler, Register of Wills of York county and a manu facturer of cigars died suddenly yes terday afternoon from an attack of heart failure. He was 53 years old and is survived by his wife and three sons. lMllshitrst George F. Coxen, a resident of Carrol township, died at . his home near Dlllsburg on Wednes day night after an illness of a week, aged 81 years. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Charles and Harry Coxen, both of near Dillsburg. Fu neral services will be held on Mondav EVERY THREE MINUTES ONE DIES IN THE I). S. The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis—and none are immune. During changing seasons, or after sickness, blood-quality is most impor tant, and if you and your family will take Scott's Emulsion afteT meals it will charge your blood with health sustaining richness, quicken circulation, ami strengthen both lungs and throat. Scott's is free from alcohol—easy to take—it can not liarm. Get a bottle to-day. Scott & Bowne, Bloomticld. N.J. 13-13 I in the Beaverlown United Evangelical church. Marietta. Miss Dora Fairfax, 'daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fairfax, of Marietta, died i last night at the Columbia Hospital, aged 30 years. Her parents and seven brothers and sisters survive. Marietta. Jacob S. ISuch, aged 81, one of the oldest residents of Lincoln, | died yesterday. His widow and sev lernl children survive. Mastersonvillc. Anthony B. Greiner, aged 62, died yesterday. He was a retired merchant. His wife and several children survive. RtSSEL-BRECHT WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Mountville, Pa., Dec. 3.—Miss Flor ence J. Brecht, of Mountville, was married to-day to Walter E. Russel I of Christiana, at the parsonage of the I Moravian church at Lancaster, by the I Rev. H. A. Gerdsen, D. D. gto ' FURNITURE^ f[ FOR CHRISTMAS Beautiful pieces that lend charm I J and distinction to the home. * V W HARRIS a Jta THE UPHOLSTKRKR f-H T 221 N. Second St. JOHN K. WEAVER BURIED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 3. Fu neral services of Ex-Postmaster John S. Weaver, who committed suicide by shooting himself on Tuesday, were held at his home in East Main street last evening, in charge of the Rev. Charles F. Raach, of the Churcli of God. The body was taken to Camden, N. J., for burial. BELL-ANS I Absolutely Removes i Indigestion. One package 1 proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers