2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN MEMORIAL TO MOLLY PITCHER Celebration of Unveiling at Carlisle on June 28 to Include State's Patriotic Orders Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. 28. At a meet ing of representatives of various patriotic orders held here. It was de cided to extend the scope of the plans for the celebration to mark the un veiling the State's memorial to Molly Pitcher, the nerolne of Monmouth, to Include all orders In the State. Ed ward S. Manning, of Newvllle, presi dent of the temporary organization was instructed to appoint an executive committee to lay plans for the ob servance on June 28 of this year. Ten tative arrangements call for elabor ate unveiling exercises, a procession through the town, and a pageant of n historical nature to be staged in a natural amphitheater along the Conodogulnet creek. The orders which had representatives at the meeting here were the P. O. S. of A., P. O. of A., Sr. O. U. A. M., D. of L.. Sons of Veterans, D. of A., Commlnd ery General P. O. S. of A., and the Spanish War Veterans. DEBATE ON MISSIONS Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 28. —At the Ep worth League services in the Meth odist Episcopal church on Sunday evening, there will be a debate on "Missions." The subject will be "Resolved, That Foreign Missions have done more for the uplift of mankind that Home Mis sions." The debaters on the affirma tive side will be Miss Marie Smith and Irwin Hoffman: negative, Charlotte Heisler and W. Lerov Brooke. There will be a solo by Miss Evelyn Landls »<nd an instrumental duet by Misses Ellen Spahr and Helen Helt. ■ ■ **rv w Oistinctiivly Individual ra* JM>\ CIGARETTEs\-~* If* ■■ TOaaft Cexueron.JitimrrvKv Even the package is sensible Pattmaa were the flnt high trade cigarettes to uae a com mon eenee, inexpensive package —the value is in the cifarettem. They're comfortable to throat and tongue. And no mwn after effects—they let you amoke aa you'd like to amoke. A Sensible Cigarette 101 WATER THE BEST LIVER AND BOWEL MEDICINE Says glass of hot water betore breakfast washes poisons from system. Physicians the world over recom niOTid the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores In the ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate iA it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri fying the entire alimentary canal be fore putting more food into the stom ach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the ellm lnatlve organs. Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow com plexion, acid stomach-; others who are subject to bilious attacks or consti pation, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but Is sufficient to demonstrate the value of Inside bathing. Those who con tinue It each morning are assured of pronounced results, both In regard to health and appearance. Advertise ment. Get It At OUR STORE If you haven't visited our new drug store, by all means do so. You will surely be pleased. Be sides, we know you will come again. We are sure of that, for we have a well equipped drug store to satisfy your every want. If there is anything that has been omitted, we would like to know of It. In our prescription department we furnish the purest of drugs and chemicals: most careful weighing and accurate measuring. A scien tific prescription department main tained for your health, comfort and convenience. FORNEY S DRUG STORE 31 N. Second St. FRIDAY EVENING, * HARRISBtTRG !£*&£& TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28, 1916. "German Night" Program of High School Classes Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 28. —On the evening of February 4 the Junior ! and senior classes of the Hummels town high school will give a "German night." The entire program will be given in German and will be as fol lows: Music, high school orchestra; dialogue. "Anton Soil Ruhe Haben;" dialogue, "Das Ice Cream Sociable," Misses Conrad. Ebersole, Suggett and Muth; address in German: playlet, "Gesangr Chor:" duet, "La. Serenata." Schubert, Misses Shoemaker and Xot ter; song. "Schlaf Wohl Mein Kind;" song, "Stille Nacht. Heilige Nacht," chorus: incidental recitations, "Bel sazar," Ethel Aungst, and "Der Erl Konig," Catharine Conrad. Men's Mass Meeting at Halifax U. B. Church Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 28. Plans are ready for a great men's meeting at the United Brethren church on Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Halifax Brotherhood. The Glad Hand Committee will be at the door to give every person a welcome. There will be men ushers, men singers, and in fact the entire service will be conducted by men and for men, but the general public is in vited. A program is being prepared which consists of speaking and music. There will be a place for the ladies—a place for boys and a place for the men. THREE DAYS' FESTIVAL Special to the Telegraph Wllliamstown, Pa., Jan. 2 B.—Wil liainstown's three-day lyceum festival was a success. Entertainment lec tures and concerts were given. Efforts are being made to have a Chautauqua I next year. FIRE THREATENS BUILDINGS | Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 28.—A mysterious; fire early yesterday morning did dam age to the amount of about $1,500 to houses along Fairground avenue, here, and for a time threatened a large sec tion of frame dwellings and the build ings of the Cumberland County Agri cultural Society in the enclosure where the Carlisle fairs are held. One build ing used as a home by three colored families was gutted and they lost all their belongings. MRS. MARY BOWERS DIES Special to the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. Jan. 2 8. —Mrs. Mary Bowers, one of the oldest residents of the county, dted at the home of her son in Silver Spring township, aged 92 years. She is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. A. K. Hire, of Ijindisluirg; .Mrs. Alfred Nickle, of Mechanicsburg: Mrs. Herbert Lebo, of Locust Point: F. J. Bowers, of Balti more. Md.; Mrs. Andrew Rhoades, of Harrisburg; G. M. Bowers, of Illinois, and Frank, of Silver Spring township. MRS. HERMAN NULL DIES Special to the Telegraph I.ykens, Pa., Jan. 28.—Mrs. Her man Null, daughter of H. E. Sheesley. died at her home at Sunbury on Wednesday. The body will be brought to Lykens, where the funeral will take place from the home of her father to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Null was 21 years old. BODY OF BOY RECOVERED Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 28.—Search was kept up Wednesday night and j yesterday for the bodies of the two boys, Archey Russell and Rodger! Wagner, drowned in the Juniata river] here on Wednesday evening and yes- j terdav morning two boys among the searching party succeeded In getting the body of the Russell lad by drag ging the river with a grappling hook attached to a rope. The Wagner boy's body has not been found. A reward has been of fered for the findiiig of the bodies. DIALOGUE BY BOYS Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Jan. 28.—This eve ning the High School literary society will hold its meeting and instead of the usual debate there will be a dia logue, "The Deestrick Shule," by eight boys. CARLISLE HOTEL SOLD Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 28.—Details of an important business transfer were an nounced here to-day when It became known that J. E. Einstein, a former sheriff of the county, had purchased from J. N. McCormick his interest in the Mansion House, one of the coun ty's leading hotels. WAR VETERAN DIES Special to the Telegraph Wisconisco. Pa., Jan. 28. Jacob Elm, a Civil War veteran, died at his home yesterday from pneumonia. He was 7 9 years old and is survived by his wife and five sons, Charles, Jacob, Peter, Thomas and George. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Special t» the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lenker, of Lenkerville, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Janu ary 26. COMBINED REVIVAL SERVICES Special to Ihe Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 28. The Rev. E. M. Alier, pastor of the Dillsburg Methodist Church, and the Rev. S. A. Crabill, pastor of Calvary United Brethren Church, have united to hold a union evangelistic campaign begin ning "on Sunday evening in the Cal vary United Brethren Church. The services the first week will be held in the United Brethren Church and the following week's services will be In the Methodist Church. FARMER SEVERELY INJURED Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 28.—William ; Albert, a farmer of Carrol township, near Dillsburg, had his right leg »e --j verely Injured on Wednesday while j sawing wood, when the circular saw ! broke, throwing a piece of wood with I great force against Mr. Albert's leg. 775-POUND HOG KILLED Special to the Telegraph i Powls Valley, Pa., Jan. 28.—John J. Sweigard killed a hog on Wednes day that weighed 775 pounds. This Is the largest hog that has ever been killed in this neighborhood. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. EUROPEAN WAR PREVENTS TRIAL Attorneys Ask to Have Case Continued Because Witnesses Are on Battlefield Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 28. The Eu ropean war has had the effect of put ting a brake on the movement of the scales of justice In this county. In speaking for a continuance In the case of Gulseppe Promutlco against the H. C. Brooks company of Martins burg. W. Va„ it was stated that some of the witnesses are in the Austrian army and that the serving of aub penas has not yet been effected. The case involves a claim for J 15,000 damages for injuries to Promutlco during work on the construction of a sewer system here when a bank caved in and buried him under the weight. Judge Henry of Lebanon, specially presided at the session of court in which this case'was heard. Among other cases brought up were those of S. B. Leach against the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pitts burgh Railroad Company; J. S. Blt ner, against John C. Strickner; Guy Nenninger against the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh Railroad Company. The -suits against the rail road are for damages, that of Leach for the taking of land under the right of eminent domain and that of Nen ninger for loss occasioned when a train struck and killed two horses for : him. The Bltner-Strlckner case Is I from Enola and involves a drain dis- I pute between the two men, adjacent property owners. Series of Evangelistic Meetings at Hebron Church Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 28. —A series of revival services' have been in prog ress at Hebron United Brethren Church, the Rev. A. L. Heaseler, pas tor. during the past three weeks with a fair attendance and seevral conver sions. On Sunday J. Arthur Schllch ter. of Philadelphia, will speak in the church. The afternoon subject will be "Fools There Be," and the evening subject, "Out of the Depths, or the Story of My Life." Commencing Sun day evening and continuing for one week Mrs. John A. Fitch of Philadel phia, will be present and sing at the services. The Win One class orchestra will furnish music at the afternoon service. FIRST YEAR OF CLASS Special to the Telegraph Swatara Station, Pa.. Jan. 28.—0n Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the first anniversary of the New Movement Bi ble class will be observed in the new building. Opening exercises will be conducted by the Rev. G. S. Rentz, who organized the class, and he will deliv er an address. There will also be an address by the Rev. R. A. Bausch. WEST SHORE NEWS | Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. J. J. Hemmer, of Wormleys burg, was a visitor at Mechanicsburg on Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Gause spent Sunday Kith Miss Ruth Hummel at Wormleys burg. Mr. Young, of Mechanicsburg, spent Wednesday at Wormleysburg. The Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, of Harrisburg. was the guest of J. F. Hummel and family at Wormleysburg on Wednesday. Miss Martha Reichenbaugh, of Car- I lisle, is visiting her brother and family at Xew Cumberland. Miss Bertha Hess, of Steelton, was the guest of Mrs. C. L. Hale at New Cumberland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers, Mr. and Mrs. David Slpe, Mrs. Luclnda Myers, Miss Sara Myers and the Rev. A. G. Wolf attended the funeral of Joseph Idal, near Newberry, on Wednesday. Mrs. Claire Snell, of Burnham, was the guest of Charlie Snell's family at New Cumberland this week. Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, of New Cum berland, visited friends at Middletown yesterday. The Rev. S. S. Games and Mrs. Games, of Methanlcsburg, visited friends at New Cumberland yesterday. SHOWER FOR TWO COUPLES New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 28.—A miscellaneous shower was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton, at Le moyne, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Percle P. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hamilton. An enjoyable even ing was spent in games and music and at a late hour refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. Grimes Miley, of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Colm, Mrs. R. J. Mathias and daughter Helen, of Highspire; Mrs. Harry P. Fisher and daughter. Mary Ruth, Mrs. Rose Ham ilton and daughter Emma and son William, Miss Emma Lammer, Mrs. A. M. Davis and Freddie Andrew, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Percie P. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hamilton, of Lemoyne. -"ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Roth, of Shiremanstown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, to Dr. Joseph Light Dougherty. Miss Roth is a member of the Sigma Beta Sigma Sorority and prominent in social affairs. Dr. Dough erty received his education at Lebanon Valley College, at Annville, Pa., and at Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster. Pa. He was a member of the Meeker Blochemlc Society and of the Phi Beta PI fraternity. Dr. Dough erty Is a graduate of the class of 1910 of the Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, and is a practicing phy sician at Shiremanstown. Mission Societies Confer at New Cumberland Church New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 28. Many visitors attended the conference held by the H»me and Foreign Mis sionary Societies in St. Paul's Lutheran Church yesterday. An address was made by Mrs. Snyder, of Shippensburg, president of the societies. Ladies rep resented the different organizations in the Cumberland Valley and the fol lowing ministers assisted: The Rev. S. S. Games, of Mechanicsburg; the Rev. Mr. Lauffer, of Steelton: the Rev. Dr. Welgle, of Camp Hill, and the Rev. A. G. Wolf, of West Falrvlew. Men's Finest Suits From Noted Makers On Sale at Less Than Regular Prices. Any 30.00 and 35.00 Suit or Overcoat 19.75 Any 25.00 and 27.50 Suit or Overcoat 10.75 Any 20.00 and 22.50 Suit or Overcoat 12.75 Any 15.00 and 18.00 Suit or Overcoat 10.75 UP-TO-DATE Evening Suits Tuxedo Suits At special sale prices— Just 35 Evening and Tuxedo Suits, silk lined throughout, high grade tailoring—for regular and stout figures— correct length Coats with new reveres; values to 35.00 Extra Special, 19.75 Evening Suits, Coat and Pants Tuxedo Suits, Coat, Pants and Vest Hid 10 Pints Whisky Beneath Her Skirts Special to the Telegraph Huntington, W. Va., Jan. 28. —A couple registering as Mr. and Mrs. Sam Badger, of Charleston, W. Va., were arrested here, charged with vio lating the prohibition law. After the man had been searched the officers heard the clink of bottles. They bought to search the woman, but she asked to be taken to the police sta- Hon. According to the police, ten pints or whisky were found suspended by strings under her skirts. UNION MEETINGS AT LYKEXS Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Jan. 28.—Evangelistic meetings are being conducted at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Preach ers from all parti of the vallev have tilled the pulpit of the Rev. J. T. Ed wards, pastor of the church. On Wed nesday evening a union meeting of the United Brethren and Methodist churches was held. The Rev. Spang ler, of the United Brethren Church, preached the sermon. EDWARD CO. 443 Marke SPOT CASH SALE To Continue Till Everything Is Sold As the Sale Progresses the Bargains Increase— This Saturday We Start On Our SURPLUS STOCK $25.00 Men's Fine Wool Suits $7.95 $2.00 Silk Plaid Waists 79 c Underwear—Ladies' Plush Coats —Boys' Wool Suits $25.00 Ladies Fine Velour One lot of Ladies' Shawl One lot of Men's Suspenders; One lot of Men's Suits; ush Coats; fur trimmed. Fascinators; worth 75c to worth 19c and 25c. Spot Cash, worth SIO.OO. d»0 QC S $12.75 S £' <%• ■ 5c and 7c Spot cash _ , 1 5c 45c One °f Mens All-Wool Ladies Velvet Suits; blue. One lot of Men's Sweaters; Suits; worth S2O . Qf| brown and green; worth Une ,ot ot ladies Hats; gray on i y; W orth 75c. OQ. Snot Cash «pD.i7U $30.00. Spot d»Q QA an y styles; worth $1.50 and Spot Cash OJ7C P •••••• •• Cash H>y.yU $2.50. Spot Cash, ° ne lot of Mens A11 "Wool n i««. fi? • n C 1 C and OC 6 Boys All-Wool Overcoats; worth <|JC QA Evemn g Gowns; S C , 15 C and 25c Suits; worth $6.50. $1 QC $18 . 50 . Spot Cash .. Spot Cash $5.95 Ladies' Ribbed Underwear; S P ot Cash * One lot of Men's Finest All- One lot of*' Lidies' Coat«- WOrth 35c " 17 r ° ne lot ° f BoyS ' Finest AH " w ° ol Overcoats; worth une lot ot ladies Coats, st Cagh 1/C W ool Suits; worth QC $2 7 50 Soot <tQ OA s?s7o Spot W Cash One lot of Dressing Sacques; SIO.OO. Spot Cash Cash . " s 9 ' 9o Wool Velour Cokts; $22.50 worth 50c " 22 C ° nC lot ° f Cordur °y Skirts 5 One lot of Men's Corduroy value. Spot <fcl 9 Cfl Spot Cash worth $6.50. ~ 5i.95 Pants ! worth $3.00. djl 1Q Cash ipIZ.OU One lot of Ladies' Waists of S P ot Cash Spot Cash Ladies' Coats; all-wool ma- dark silk plaids; worth ACk c ° ne lot of Feathers and One lot of Men's Fleece terials; worth <fcO QC $ l5O - s P ot Ca sh Fancies; worth 50c and SI.OO. Lined Underwear; OQ r $12.50. Spot Cash .. &*"*** Gne lot of Men>s Suits . all _ Spot Cash, wort h 50c. Spot Cash, One lot of Ladies' Suits; wool materials; worth and IE- One lot of Boys' Ail-Wool serges and corduroys; worth $16.50. Spot QC Suits; worth $8.50. <fcO QC up to $25.00. <£C OA Cash One lot of Ladies' Sweaters; st Cash Spot Cash On, 1„, of Men's Finest AH- 89c One lot ' of'' Men's Work One lot of Girls Coats; fine Wool Suits; worth up to worth s2 ' Spot Cash, Shirts; light and dark patterns; quality; worth $6.50 to SIO.OO. $27.50. Spot <£Q QA One lot of Ladies' Waists; worth 50c. i q Spot Cash, Cash black and white stripe silk; Spot Cash 157 C $1.95 and $3.95 One lot of Men's Ail-Wool worth $1.50. 79 C ° ne lot of Black G uim P es : One lot of Men's Pants; Overcoats; worth QQ Spot Cash worth 75c. 1Q C worth $1.50 to $1.75. Spot $22.50. Spot Cash .. One lot of Boys' Sweaters; Spot Cash Cash, ° ne lot of Ladies' Coats, worth 37c and 50c. Spot Cash, One lot of Ladies' Waists; 75c - 89c SXr'&'SS. $5.90 j 9c 25c 29c EDWARD CO. 443 MARKET Man of 585 Pounds to Be , Candidate For Congress Special to the Telegraph Savannah, Ga„ Jan. 28.—1n this | troublous period of the workl's his- j tory, when the nations of Europe are | engaged in a death struggle and the j way of the neutral is hard and con- j fusing, the United States assuredly j has need of its big men. That may j be the reason why Wally T. Brinson, | of Way Cross, has decided to be a j candidate for Congress from the ' Eleventh district. He weighs 585 I pounds, llis friends say he is the big- j gest man in the country. Until about three months ago Brin-| son weighed more than 600 pounds, | but he has been worn to a thread by i the difficulties encountered in dispos- I ing of a huge cotton crop, his political i activities and the adjustment of his i business interests In preparation for! entering the ranks of America's states- ! men. Brinson has large cotton, lumber and turpentine interests. He makes his transactions by telephone, except in instances where a customer has a door large enough to admit Brinson. Cn Third Street A display Of noteworthy styles—mow li our Millinery Beparimemt— We direct attention not only to tie models tout especially to tic small prices.— $4.00 = $5.00 = $6,00 Mouses Blouses—new blouses —just unpacked witliln the last few days aid arriving daiiy iron now cn— The blouse department should be in greater favor than ever before —The stocks will be larger—The variety greater—The quality will be the same standard always found heretofore at Schleisner's —Aid please note that as the demand has iicreased for our blouses the prices have been lowered—splendid values at $2.25 = $2.50 53.75 55.00 Opening Dailydependable styles New Gowns New Suits New Coats Closing Out Gowns and dresses, late Fall models. \ Large Reductions. Closing Out 25 Ladies' and Misses' Suits SIO.OO —Small sizes; values to 3a.00 I 50 Ladies' and Misses' Suits 1 C A A Small sizes, values to 42.50 * Closing Out 50 Ladies' and Misses' Coats (£1 A A A Various materials, values to 25.00 T * Schleisner's--On 3rd St.--Schleisner's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers