2 K?nrßAbPet)r)AM, BANQUET GIVEN WAR VETERANS James B. Forrest Entertains Members of Tucker Post, G. A. R. Special to the Telegraph Lewlsburg. Pa., Jan. 21.—James B. Forrest tendered a banquet to the members of A. G. Tucker Post, G. A. R.. at which nineteen were present, as follows: D. H. Getz, U. P. Getz, J. R. Forrest, Jv.cob A. Wolfe. James P. Glace, Daniel B. Myers. Albert List, A. A. Nesbit, W. P. Allen. C. L. Gudy kunst, Emanuel Catherman, Jackson Galllnger, B. F. Angstadt, John S. Griffin, Joseph H. Pardoe, Jacob How cr. Isaiah Gussler, Samuel H. Yost and Levi Poth. A number of speeches were made by the veterans, giving snap shots of their camp days. Miss Catherine Hopper entertained with j several vocal solos. Union Co. Agricultural Society Plans Big Fair Special to the Telegraph Lewisburg. Pn., Jan. 21.—At a meeting of the Union County Agricul tural Society held in the courthouse! here, the following ofjjeers and board of directors were elected. W. W. Mau ser, president: C. Dale "Wolfe, secre tary; G. T. Biehl, treasurer. Board I of directors, John Heim, William P. I Bitter, T. O. Wagner, Thomas Erdley, J. L. Ritz. Plans have been made to make the coming fair the greatest In the history of the association. Williamstown Dramatic Co. Presents "The Outcast"! Special to the Telegraph Williamstown. Pa., Jan. 21. —Last evening the Williamstown Dramatic Company presented the drama "The Outcast," in the Academy of Music. The High school girls sold tickets and the proceeds will be turned over to the Athletic Association. Following was the cast of characters: Scarum, Mar tin Buggy; Topsy Carrol, the landlady. Mary Budd; Lazarus, Charles Flynn; Mr. Glyndon, Ed. Punch; Harry Glyn don, the son, George Challenger: Jack Glyndon, the son, Richard Budd; Naomi Bradford, Jane Moffett: Mrs. Glyndon, Alma Byerly; Captain Handysides, Earl Rickert; Ned, a waif, Anna Beegan; Judge, William Kilroy; convicts, Alva Barnes, Norman Bolton tind William Sausman. "TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET No puffed-up, burning, tender, aching feet—no corns or callouses. "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, cal louses. blisters, bunions and chilblains. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how iong you •lance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feot, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort, "TIZ" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen smarting feet. Ah; how com fortable, how happy you feel. Tour feet just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. —Advertisement. When Coal Clinkers It's not always the fault of the coal—more often it's the lack of understanding your furnace or range drafts and using the wrong grades or sizes of fuel. KELLEY'S COAL will help remedy such faults be cause Kelley will assist you in de termining the kind of coal you should burn to get best results and serve you the coal that will produce them. H. M. Kelley & Co. 1 North Third Street Ttith and State Streets Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In EfTect Jure 27. 191 S. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 1:03, *7.62 a. m.. *3:40 p. in. For Hafforatown, Ohambsrsburg, Car ttcle. Msca.-nv:«a ,,tlr Jf and intermediate Jfatkas •»*!• •*«. *11:53 a. m . *3:4 Q. *7:18. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mcohanics&urv at »:48 a. m. 2:16, 3:IC TaO. »:8» f- m- For Dlllsbui g at 5:03. *7:52 and •11:81 n>.. 2:16, *8:40. 6:37 and «:30 * •Daily. All other trains daily pxcept Sunday. 11. A. RIDDLE, f. W. TONGJB. Q. P. A. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 1916. The Best Clothing That Money Will Buy— Reduced This Month 30.00 and 35.00 Suits and Overcoats 19.75 25.00 and 27.50 Suits and Overcoats l(».7o 20.00 and 22.50 Suits and Overcoats 12.75 15.00 and 18.00 Suits and Overcoats 10.75 * \ Extra Special Sale One lot of Suits taken from the regular 15.00 assortment, to clean up, odds and ends— English and conservative models, desirable patterns —sizes 32 to 42. Regular 15.00 value— special, 7.95 v N Extra Special Sale One lot of Suits taken from 22.50, 25.00 and 27.50 assortments, one of a kind, made of finest worsteds, splendid patterns—up to 27.50 values— special, 14.75 John H. Davis, Old Canal | Boatman, Dies at Lewistown Special to the 'Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 21. John H. Davis died at his home tiere, aged 70 years. 1-Ie was an old boatman and a retired railroader. In the '6o's he was boating on the Erie canal in the employ of James Stackpole. His father. George Davis, gave him a boat and team of mules and he then started to boat for himself, continuing many years, and then entered tne railroad service, lie followed railroading until about four years ago when he retired. He is survived by his -wire. He was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors. ATTORNEY BOWMAN'S CONDITION Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa.. Jan. 21. —Attorney S. S. Bowman, who suffered a stroke of paralysis ten days ago, continues in a serious condition with little hope for his recovery. He is only semi conscious, but at times recognizes members of his family. PARTY ON 51ST BIRTHDAY i Special to the Telegraph Williamstown. Pa., Jan. 21. —A sur prise party was given on Wednesday j evening at the home of George Shorn- ! per In hoonr of his rlfty-tirst birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent In music, games and refreshments. LYCEUM FESTIVAL Special to the Telegraph Williamstown, Pa., Jan. 21. —The lyceum festival will be Jield Friday, Saturday and Monday nights. The course is considered very good and will no doubt draw good audiences. The public schools will be dismissed at 3 o'clock. PANAMA CANAL LECTURE Halifax, Ph., Jan. 21. —An illustrated leoturo on the Panama Canal will be given in Grange Hall on Tuesday even ing next, under auspices of the Hall fax township, school board. No ad mislson will be charged. SOCIAL HELPERS ENTERTAINED Bialn, Pa., Jan. 12. —The Minister's Social Helpers' Society of the Reform ed Church, met last evening at the home of George Anderson in Jack son township where a dozen members were pleasantly entertained. MARRIED AT BLAIN Blain. Pa., Jan. 21. —Paul Samuel Grunden. of Lemoyne, Pa., and Miss Mury M. Burkey, of Northeast Madison township, wero married here yesterday at the office of Reuben H. Kell, justice of the peace. NO "FRILLS" Just a Statement About Food Sometimes a good, healthy com mercial traveler suffers from poorly selected food and is lucky if he learns that Grape-Nuts food will put him right. A Cincinnati traveler writes: "About a year ago my stomach got In a bad way. I had a headache most of the time and suffered misery. For several 1 months I ran down until I lost about 70 pounds in weight and finally had to give up a good position and go home. Any food that I might use seemed to nauseate me. "My wife, hardly knowing what to do, one day brought home a package of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to try it. I told her it was no use but finally to humor her I tried a little and they Just struck my taste. It was the first food that I had eaten In nearly a year that did not cause any suffering. "Well, to make a long story short, I began to Improve and stuck to Grape-Nuts, I went tip from 135 pounds in December to 194 pounds the following October. "My brain is clear, blood alright and appetite too much for any man's pocketbook. In fact, I am thoroughly made over and owe it all to Grape- Nuts. 1 talk so much about what Grape-Nuts will do that some of the men on the road have nicknamed me •Grape-Nuts,' but I stand to-day a healthy, rosy-cheeked man—a pretty good example of what the right kind of food will do. "You can publish this if you want to. It is a true statement without .any frills." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. • Ever read tlie above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They j are genuine, true, and full of human i interest. WEST SHORE NEWS j Valuations of Lemoyne Properties Have Increased Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 21. —Public mention of a tax story of interest to Lemoyne residents and to Cumberland county residents sometime ago re ferring to the drop in Lemoyne prop erty was incorrect. Instead of a drop of $40,000, as publicly stated. Leinoyne property valuation Increased $62,000. The loss In total assessments for the county was given as $250,000, which included the $40,000 reputed loss in Lemoyne, but with $62,000 Lemoyne gain, the total loss to the county will be about $148,000. CONVERSIONS AT LEMOYNE Lemoyne, Pa.. Jan. 21. —Thirteen persons were converted at the evan gelistic service in the United Evangel ical Church last night. To-night Evan gelist Davis will preach on "God's Rubbish Heap," and will also speak to the converts, which number 115, be fore the regular campaign service. The ladles will also hold a prayer ser vice at this time. Saturday afternoon he will speak to the young boys and girls of the town under 16 years of age, on "A Man Who Slept With Lions." CHAUTAVQCA FOR PERRY Marysvllle, Pa., Jan. 21. —Two Per ry county towns will hold winter Chau tauquas soon. New Bloomfleld will hold one on January 24, 25 and 26, while Marysvllle will hold Its Chau tauqua on February 14, 15 and 16. Two sessions will be held every day in both. ARRANGE FOR ENTERTAINMENT New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 21. W. H. Speck, teacher of the grammar school, is arranging a program for an entertainment r. B. REVIVAL SERVICES New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 21. Revival services are being held in Trinity United Brethren Church. ENTERTAINED 800 CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 21. — Mrs. Frank Coover of Third street, en tertained the five hundred club at her home last evening. CHANGE OF MEETING HOUR New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 21. Junior Christian Endeavor society of Trinity United Brethren Church will held their meetings on Sunday even ing at 5.15 instead of In the after noon as formerly. * I Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Alburtus Palmer, of Marysvllle, re turned on Tuesday evening after spending some time with his son, W. Foster Palmer, at the York Hospi tal, where the young man was taken after being hit with an auto. The Rev. S. B. Bidlack, of West Fairview, spent Wednesday at Marys vllle. Rev. C. A. Parsons, of Marys vllle, has returned home after spend ing a day at York. Miss Tressa Kern, of New Cumber land is visiting friends at York. Mlsfi Emma Fought of Hogestown Is spending a week with Mrs. J. Eich enger at New Cumberland. Miss Carrie Simmons of Ilershey visited her aunt, Mrs. William Sim mons at New Cumberland yesterday. Mr. Allen of Nassau, N. M., was in New Cumberland yesterday. Mrs. William Snell and daughter Evelyn of Steelton, were guests of Mrs. Lake Prowell at New Cumber land yesterday. Animals Carved in Stone in York County Cavern Special to the Telegraph Wrightsville. Pa., Jan. 21. On the farm of Edward W. Loucks, In Springgets township, there has been discovered a cave which is attracting considerable attention. It contains many beautiful things which were In all probability carved by Indians hun dreds of years ago. It extends a dis tance of about fifty feet. There are n number of curious-shaped animals carved In the stone, which Is a lime stone foundation, and it was discover ed while digging for stone to t-'ilid a 4wa.1l around u barn.. J EDWARD CO. 443 Market Street EDWARD CO. SPOT CASH SALE^I ■■■■ ——— —— —————■— Thrifty Real Bargains --- Get B " yCT ' Ladies' Underwear & Sweaters Men's Underwear & Shirts . ; Men's Suits & Overcoats Boys' Suits !' Ladies 7 & Misses' Coats & Suits j ; Millinery j 1 / N , \ / i Men's and Boys' Suspenders | Women's Worsted Fascinators j 1 One lot of Men's and Boys' Suspenders; actual j One lot of Women's Worsted Fascinators; 1 C J I 20c value. Spot Cash DC | colors, red and white; value 50c. Spot Cash ... JLOC ( i One lot of Men's Suits; One lot of Men's All- One lot of Ladies' Suits; One/lot of Ladies' Cordu- I worth $9.00. d? 0 OR Wool Suits; value $20.00. velvet and fur trimmed; roy Skirts ; worth $5.95. 1 Spot Cash Spot OA brown, blue and green; Spot d*l qr 1 I , Cash «P/.£7V worth $30.00. <tQ QA Cash 1 One lot of Men's All- o not each «P«7.i7V/ . I i Wool Overcoats; finest One lot of Boys' All- P . ° ne lot of Ladies Suits, ( , quality; value $Q 90 Wo °l f uits : fin «t quality; One lot of Girls' Coats; strioes" B 'blue bro™' i $25. Spot Cash.. W.W — h 00 :....53.95 worthy $6.50. sl>9s °" e J* ° f One lot of Men's Over- On Tt' f' L rf- H 1 ! worth $6 50. $1.95 coats; all-wool fabrics; One lot of Ladies' Plaid One lot of Ladies and I Spot Cash worth S2O 00 <f7AA Skirts; worth (fcO QET M . ,sses Coats . ln various | One lot of Men's Pants; C s ash .7.. $6.*5. Spot Cash *2-95 „= worth $g 9Q | L 0"",??, 00 ' 75c One lot of Mens All- One lot of Ladies' and One lot of Ladies' Waists; C Spot Cash Wool Suits; worth $16.50. Misses' Coats; brown, blue worth $2.50. QC , One lot of Men's Suits; $4.95 and green; wort h $16.50. Spot Cash ' all-wool materials, finest % Spot 52.95 ® ne * ot °* Ladies' Sweat- I i quality; worth d?Q QA One lot of Men's Cordu- Cash * ers ; blue, black and red; ' I $25. Spot Cash.. Roy Pants, light and dark worth $2.50. I P shades; worth <fcl 1 Q ° ne lot of Sllk Jf se V Spot Cash £ One lot of Men's Pants; $3.50. Spot Cash, 1 • 1 y s*" t ICOatS; One lot of Feathers and ( worth $2.50. S9c One lot Men's Sweaters; r a «jV, «J> 1 »OU Fancies; worth up to IC. P Spot Cash black only; worth 7£r SI.OO. Spot Cash ... ■ One lot of Boys' All-Wool $2.00. Spot Cash . v One lot of Ladies' Waists; One lot of Ladies' Un- 1 Suits, worth ' QC Men's Ribbed Under- worth $1.95. 79c trimmed Hats; worth $2.50. % $8.50 Spot Cash, shirts; in blue and pink Spot Cash Spot 2&C | One lot of small Bovs' ""'i 7 '„ WO [ th 59c ' 25c One lot of Ladies' and i „ ■ ( S 6 ta y ted Z Ladies' and ' One lot of Men's Over- $lO. Spot Cash.. One lot of Women's Fas coats, worth $18.50. On? lot of Evening One lot of Girls' Coats; cinators; blue only; worth I I Spot QA Gowns; worth <£g 0Q worth up to $8.50. <£2 C) 5 $1.50. Spot 45c Cash s£s. Spot Cash.. * Spot Cash * Cash I I , Vw.WWAV.V.V.WAVAVW.VMiSV.WAVA%VASV.W\WfAV^WW^VAWAW.%SVWWAV.V.V. |I One lot of Men's Sus- One lot of Women's Fas- (■ ' Tmfi penders worth 25c; "7 c cinators; red and white; One Lot of I ' 5 llfl I 1 Spot Cash worth 50c. 1 Qr» % \ O One lot of Men's Sweat- Spot Cash j \ I £ ers; gray only; 39c ° ne lot of children ' s V !• « [ ' '• worth 75c. Spot Cash, Sweaters; red and blue trim- I _ S i 1 : : _ One lot of Men's Fleece med; worth 50c. 1Q C > SnirtQ Lined Undershirts : w ° r th Spot Cash lI7C UUUIVO | I ;! JL JL JL A vO 50c Spot 29c One lot Men's Fleece § C I 1 Cash ... Lined Drawers; worth # 7 ;! One lot of Men's Ribbed 50c. Spot 29 C'W T * I r / i With collar attach- Undershirts; worth 19( . Cash W 1C f" C ! J ■ 'I ed Lisht and dark C " One lot of Ladies' Ribbed W * CA Jl OLO |! C I One lot of Ladies' Ribbed Undershirts; worth 17. ■ / 5 patterna. Underdrawers ; worth sq c . Spot Cash ... *■ c j & I|l Worth 50c S : , Vl , 1 I c cin^'rX^f^, Worth 79c \ j C One lot of Ladies' Fas- 5Qc & Q # # ;■ cinators; pink only; worth Cash Lt 1 C 1 i " aCsh S?ot ° ne lot of Ladies ' Un " •: f m m m / • One lot of Feathers and trimmed Hats; worth C. I i I/ V j I ' E Fancies; worth 75c. $1.50. Spot Cash .... W ■ L 1 ■ m ® Spot Cash One lot of Men's Ribbed j J H C C H W One lot of Ladies' Waists; Underdrawers; worth W ;• i § J J ' worth 95c. AQt* 39c - S P ot IQf !' # 1 > Spot Cash Cash 15JC 5 f I j , VAV _ w- .. w . v ... v .V.W.-.V.V.VAV.WAVA , ( J EDWARD CO. 443 Market Street EDWARD CO. j Change in Services at Halifax U. B. Church Halifax, Pa., Jan. 21. —Sunday ser vices at the United Brethren Church will be varied slightly. Instead of Sunday school at 9.30 a. m„ the school will begin at 9.45 a. m. A full orches tra will be present. Instead of two distinct services as heretofore at 9.30 and 10.30, the Sunday school service will be extended forty minutes, the pastor giving a short sermon. Brotherhood at 2.30 with a good program: « Christian Endeavor socie ty at 6.45. Subject, "Worth-while Amusements." Evangelistic services at 7.30. BURNED AT BUTCHERING Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown. Md„ Jan. 21. Miss B;tta Binkley, aged 27, daughter of John Binkley, of Middleburg, on the Mason and Dixon line, was seriously, if not fatally burned yesterday at noon by her dress igniting at an open tire while she was assisting at a butch ering at her home. Her father beat out the flames and was badly burned in doing so. Miss Binkley's clothing was burned off. Refer to the Broad Street Market ad on page 11. There's a message there of interest to every housekeeper [in Harrisburg.—Advertisement,. 1 Escaped German Spy Sends Letter to Detective Chief By Associated Press i New YorK, Jan 21.—Captain William ' M. Offley, chief of the local bureau of I Investigation of the Department of ■ Justice, to-day received a letter from i Ignatius T. Trebich Mncoln, the con i fessed German syp who escaped from i a United States deputy marshal last , Saturday, in which the writer offered to surrender at once !f guaranteed im munity from prosecution on the forg l ery charge which caused his arrest last . August. ! Testimony Against Mrs. Mohr Completed by State By Associated Press Providence, R. 1., Jan. 21. The i State to-day virtually completed the • direct presentation of its testimony ( against Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr, Cecil ' Rrown and Henry Spellman on trial ! here for the murder of the woman's I BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes \ Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25c at all druggists. husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. George W. Healis, the negro chauf feur, who confessed that he took part in a murder plot alleged to have been instigated by Mrs. Mohr, finished his testimony. When he left the stand it was believed the State had only a few witnesses to follow before it rested. , MADE GENERAL AGENT E. R. Eckenrode has been appointed general agent of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia to succeed the late J. W. Eckenrode, who held the position for thirty-five years prior to his death. MISSION TO OPEN FEB. 3 The mission to be conducted by the Rev. Father Huntingdon in St. Ste phen's Protestant Episcopal Church will open February 3 and will continue nightly, closing Sunday night, Feb- 1 ruary 13. Quick, Painless Way to Remove Hairy Growths | (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and i water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 i minutes rub off, wash the skin and i every trace of hair has vanished. This i is Quite harmless, but to avoid dlsap- i point ment be sure to get the delatone i in an original package.—Advertise- i ment. AI WOMAN RESCVED BY FIREMEN Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Jan. 21.—Fire of un determined origin destroyed thd home of Harry Rank at Watsontown. His aged mother, helpless in bed, was res cued with difficulty by firemen, who risked their lives to carry her out. FIRST AID7OR BURNS, SCALDS AND BRUISES Accidents will happen. They do happen and often with the most seri ous or fatal results. Every home should always keep a supply of antiseptic Ucanol handy to use immediately in case of a scald or bruise, because there is posi tively nothing else that is so effective or speedy in giving relief, or that is so healipg. Even some of our largest mills and factories use Ucanol freely when accidents occur, and always koep it In their emergency hospitals. Would they do this If they were not sure it was absolutely the best? Do not delay but bo prepared for all emergencies. Stop at your drug gist's to-day turd get 50 cents worth of antiseptic Ucanol. You can't really afford to be without it. H. C. Ken nedy has a fresh supply and always sells It with guarantee of money back ,if not satisfied.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers