2 CENTRAL STAINER CANTATA AT CHURCH OF GOD Talented Singers Will Take Part in Fine Musical Produc tion at Mechanicsburg Special to the Telegraph Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. April 20. This evening; a cantata, entitled "The Cruci fixion." by Sir John Stainer, will foe Riven in the Church of God. under the direction of W. A. Sigler, with Miss Zerbn Weber, organst. The soloists are: Mrs. J. V. Miller, soprano, of Mechancs burjjt; Dr. Byron S. Rehney, tenor, and Clarence H. Sisler. bass, of Harrisburg. With the assembling of talented slng ers. the cantata will be one of the musical events of the year. Taking part in the chorus work are: Soprano. Miss Ida H. Weber. Miss Bessie Bear. Miss Frances Sigler. Miss Mary Mc laughlin. Miss Eleanor Harrold. Miss Klizabeth Slyder, Miss Jessie HolHnger, Miss Viola Wilt. Mrs. William McCaleb and Mrs. A. N. Young: alto. Miss Flor ence Rent*, Miss Helen Rentz, Miss Mabel Wilt, Mis Martha Anderson, Mrs. Harry Shrlver and Mrs. Harry S. Mleh ener: tenor, the Rev. John S. Adams. Charles P. Shaub, Robert Myers. George C. Dletz. Frank Hollinger, Charles N. Koser and Dr. J. A. Kilmore: bass. A. B. Crawford. Edward Cromleigh. Harry Beitzel, Lloyd I'lrich, Morris Brubaker, Guy H. Lucas and Charles Berkheimer. THE RICHEST AND TASTIEST _OF CHEWS ''American Navy" is a Man size Chew with Man size Quality THE MELLOW FLAVOR LASTS Its the taste of choice tobacco leaf that pleases a man's palate and makes the use of tobacco a wholesome, health ful, digestion-promoting habit. And you can get that taste only in plug chewing tobacco. American Navy has a ripe, rich taste that keeps you good-natured and plumb full of contentment. Why chew tobacco that's made of leaf "cuttings" and loosely packed in paper bags when you can get Ameri can Navy plug? Its leaf is the same as that of the best "scrap" made—but every leaf is uhole. And that rich, ripe leaf is pressed clean and wholesome into delicious golden-brown plugs where its fruity flavor is kept fresh and sweet and mel low. The leaf for American Navy is rigid ly protected at every step, and every plug reaches you absolutely pure, and so iverlastingly tasty that it makes your mouth water just to think about it. Navy is a man-size plug, *'ith man-size quality In every sweet, mellow satisfying chew of it. Try a cut—sc and 10c—that will con rince vou. * *s A Certain Cozy and comfortable warmth in the house heated by Hard SUN-GLO COAL that prompts the guest's inquiry, "What kind of coal do you burn?" Hard SUN-GLO COAL is an ideal coal for household heating. It burns slowly with a hot fire, and needs little attention. Burns well in Hot Air Furnaces, Steam Heat Boilers, Hot Water Plants, Parlor Stove and Kitchen Ranges. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office: Forster & Cowden Also Steelton, Pa. *■ Try Telegraph Want Ads BMBBWMBBMBM !Good Poultry News |ij i Over on the Classified Page the poultry SB; fancier will find welcome news. HB! There breeders of fine strains .are of- Ifering settings of eggs and fowls to those who want the best. rrci There, too, may be good news of incu bators and brooders, of chick feeds and j|J fencing. H! . EH Don't miss it. Eg THURSDAY EVENING, Auto Owners Asked to Haul Members to Church Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa.. April 20. Special services will be held at the Dillsburg i Lutheran church next Sunday at which time all members owning auto | mobiles will be asked to bring a cer -1 tain number of persons and after the services take them to their 'homes. While these visitors are present there will be a special effort made to have them attend Sunday school regularly. ENGAGEMENT INXOVNCED AT PARTY FOR HARRISBI RG GIRL Special to the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. April 20.—At a party slven in honor of Miss Ruth Gorgas, of Harrisburg. at the home of Miss Mary Seitz. at Mount Rock, the en gagement of Miss Seitz to the Rev. 11. i U. Dick was announced. The wedding will take place within a short time. I .Miss Seitz is a graduate of the Ship ; ptnsburg Normal School and Is a teacher in the West Pennsboro schools, while the Rev. Mr. Dick is pastor of ! the McAllister and Mount Rock churches. BOYS ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY Special to the Telegraph I Carlisle. Pa., April 20.—Blamed for a series of store and house robberies in this section. William Robinson and Abram Washington, 15-year-old col ored boys, were arrested and placed in jail here." The latest charge against them is entering the store of J. K. Miller at Craighead Station and rifling the cash drawer. SURPRISES FOR LODGE. MEMBERS Special to the Telegraph Mifflinburg, Pa., April 20. —Wednes- day evening after the regular meeting of the Mifflinburg Temple, No. 191. Tidies of the Golden Eagle, a banquet was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Merrill C. Guyer, recently married, and two of its active and leading members. The affair was largely attended and came as a great surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Guyer. On a previous evening a surprise party was also tendered Mrs. Harriet Wise, a member of the order, at her home in East Market street. L O. O. F. OFFICERS INSTALLED Special to the Telegraph Mifßinburg, Pa.. April 20.—District Grand Master Robert G. Cornelius, of New Berlin, installed officers of MifHin burs Crescent Lodge, Xo. 179. Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, on Tuesday evening, as follows: Past grand, Charles L. Klingman: left sup port. noble grand. James G. Brawn: right support, noble grand, James F. Culp; vice-grand. Merril C. Guyer; right support, vice-grand, John I\ Strjckler: left support, vice-grand, Harvey Benner; warden, K. S. Edle man: conductor, Charles S. Shaffer: chaplain, the Rev. Dr. K. Otis Spes sard: right scene supporter. Robert O. Blair: left scene supporter. Boyd F. Jlopp: inside guardian. Edwin M. Baker: outside guardian, Charles ICdleman. The initiatory degree was also conferred upon a large class of candidates. A banquet followed the close of the lodge. RIVERSIDE PARK OPEXED Special to the Telegraph T-ewlstown, Pa.. April 20. River side Park, in the Narrows east of Lewistown. has been opened for the season. Improvements have been made and the park is one of the most picturesque spots in Pennsylvania, with the State Highway on one side and the Juniata river on the other. Hard-to-Cure Skin Troubles May Find in i Cuticura A I Soap 'ft I/ / and Ointment n J /TP In/ Speedy, Grateful ( \ an< * Permanent \\ Relief. / ll ft I/ Besides, anyone /If anywhere may II (jjl try them before J he buys them. Free Sample Each With 32-page Skin Book by return mail to any sufferer from skin troubles or scalp troubles with loss of hair, who has failed to obtain per manent relief from other remedies. For Free Samples address postal-card | "Cuticura. Dept. XX. Bo«tou, Mass.*' i Sold in every town and village in U. 8. Announce the Continuation of Their || Sale of Dresses These Dresses are suitable for every occa sion—Splendid values selling ONE-THIRD their actual value. PAXTANG PLANT DAY IS ASSURED School Board Endorses Move ment and Names Committee to Arrange Affair Paxtang, Pa., April 20. —The bor ough school board last night put its official sanction on the movement for a planting day and set aside Friday afternoon, April 28. as a half-holiday so that the youngsters in the borough schools could help plant shrubbery, trees and flowers about the school grounds. This morning the teachers in the schools announced the planting day plan to the students and urged thein to provide flowering plants to be placed in beds on planting day. An nouncement was made at the meeting last evening that tlie Berryhill Nurs ery. Arthur H. Bailey, W. E. Seel and J. F. Rohrer & Son woijld provide sufficient shrubbery and trees to sur round the building and make it one of the beauty spots in the borough. The ground just about the building is not in very good condition for planting, so the school board* voted to employ a laborer, who would remove the shale soil where necessary and fill in the holes with a good top soil. Josh E. Rutherford, president of the board, and James Reichley, one of the direct ors. offered to contribute three big loads of top soil for the planting. The man who will be employed by the school board to do the digging wiil also dig a few flower beds about the school grounds and in these the chil dren will plant the flowers which they will provide. Planting day at the school will be observed publicly and all of the resi dents of the town are invited to par ticipate in the affair by being present. President Rutherford last evening appointed the following committee to complete the arrangement: Ralph I. Diehl, James Reichley and- H. A. Bircliall. for the board, and the Rev. H. B. King, William H. Hetrick and Robert F. Gorman,'for the citizens. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— ' » 1 I SAMUEL S. SPEESE He is a native of Harrisburg and for | many years has been a funeral director j and embalmer. lie served his appren- ] tlreship with one of the oldest under- j taking firms in Harrisburg. His friends ! are a legion. Mr. Speese has always ! been identified with Harrisburg's | growth. RECOMMEND NEW ROAD Camp Hill, Pa., April 20. At a I meeting of the Cumberland County | Board of Viewers at the home of Dr. ; S. C. Swallow here yesterday it was! decided to recommend to the court; the construction of a road between Camp Hill and Wormleysburg in East I Pennsboro township. AFTER IH NCII BOARDS Special to the Telegraph I.ewlstown, Pa., April 20. Lewis-! town authorities are after punch j boards and other games of chance! used in stores. People operating them are liable to a fine of S3OO and im prisonment. BELL-AIMS | Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package | proves it. 25c at all druggists, j Whiskey? No. Not For Rheumatics Don't drink whiskey if you have rheumatism, and be sure and keep your feet warm and dry, and drink | plenty of lemonade. This advice, says an authority, is helping, but as all know who have suffered, rheumatism is a stubborn disease and yields only to a remedy' mighty enough to conquer it. ! Many doctors have prescribed and | hundreds of helpful druggists have advised a half teasp .onful of Rheuma | once a day, because they know that powerful Rheuma, harmless as it is, acts with speed and overcomes in a few days the most torturing case of I rheumatism or sciaticii. Try Rheuma; H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell lots of It and will return your money if two GO-cent bot tles do not stop all rheumatic misery. —Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAP I GOUGH MUST RUN AGAIN IN 1917 Supreme Court Decision in Easton Case Lops Two Years From Term ! County Controller Henry W. GougJi ' will be compelled to run again In the Kali of 1917 for re-election to the of fice of watcher of the county's funds, according to the opinion handed down yesterday by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in (ho Walters-Young controllcrship case in Easton, North ampton county. Incidentally that opinion has arous ed the controllers ail over the State and in a letter to-day to Mr. Gough, Controller Aaron Kaker, Sun bury, has suggested a meeting of his fellow offi cials to be held in this city in the near future to discuss the problem. Mr. Gough was one of the ten con trollers who went before the people last Fall because it was held that con trollers who had been elected in 1913 could serve for two years only. George F. Young, Easton, a Demo crat, was elected in 1913 and in 1915, he too, was a candidate to succeed himself. His opponent. Dr. Robley D: Walters defeated him but Young de clined to give up the otTice. Walters brought ouster proceedings and Judge Stewart of the Northampton county courts decided that Young, who had been elected in 1913, should hold office for a period of four years. t'onse quently the court decreed Controller Young's terms does not expire until the first Monday in January, 1918. And the Supreme Court has sustained the Northampton courts. All of which means that Mr. Gough like the other controllers in a similar situation, must run again in 1917, it they wish to continue in the office— and that the time and trouble and ex pense to which they were subject last Fall was all wasted. I WEST SHORE NEWS | Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Frank Metzgar of York was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Metzgar and sister, Mrs. S. A. Wil liams at New Cumberland on Sun day. The King's Daughters' Sunday school < class of young ladies of Trinity United ! Brethren church were entertained at' the home of Miss Esther Fisher at Bellavista Tuesday evening. Vested Choir to Sing at Kelker Memorial Church Shiremanstown, Pa., April 20.—This evening of Passion Week the vested choir of St. John's Church will sing Mendelssohn's "Hear My Prayer." The soloist will be Master Harry Etter of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church. To-morrow evening the choir will sing "There is a Green Hill Fat- Away" by Gounod. This service will be preparatory for the Holy Com munion to be administered Easter [Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. | New members will be received at this [service and the vested choir .will sing I the "Te Deum" and "God Hath Ap- I pointed the Day," by Tours. Reception and Dinner on Mrs. Cook's 80th Birthday j New Cumberland, Pa., April 20. ! Mrs. Catherine Cook of Water street j celebrated the 80th anniversary of | her birth in a pleasant manner yester- J flay. A surprise had been arranged by her children and grandchildren who gave a dinner in honor of the | event. Mrs. Cook has been a resident of New Cumberland for fifty-six years and has many friends in the com munity. She received a number of pretty gifts among whicn were cut j flowers and ♦potted plants. A spray ■of eighty carnations from her son, Charles, and a bouquet of roses and carnations from Walter Hevern's fam ily of Baltimore and a gold piece from the Eadies' Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday school of which she is a member. School Board Provides For New Building at Enola Enola, Pa., April 20. A resolu tion was passed at a meeting of the school board last evening providing for the erection of a modern twelve room structure to take place of the Summit street school building de stroyed by tire on Tuesday afternoon. Action on a resolution to ask the tax payers of the township to increase the indebtedness $25,000 will be taken by the board at a special meeting this evening. This amount will be used for replacing the burned building and also for the erection of an addition to the Washington Heights school building. The board last evening also took steps to purchase the ground where the new building will stand, the plot having been held on lease here tofore. WEDDING AT MARYSVILI.E Marysvllle, Pa., April 20.—Miss Anna Romalne White and Irvin If. Griffith, both of MarysvtUe, were united in marriage by the bride's pastor, the Rev. S. R. Ridlaclt, at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. Griffith is an employe in the yards of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company and Miss White is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel While. o£ South Main street. / A AW More vWP BELTERS jffijn Of Flannels r J V * n B reen » brown, blue, gray. \ LA* weeds and cassimeres in over \ \ plaids, stripes and novelty effects. /\ \ j J,/ i I Some Y4 silk lined with silk vest * -■ - backs. / l )\ \ The best values ever offered for [ I $15.00 ! I See Our Windows PENROSE STARTS CAMPAIGN GOING Sends Word to Lieutenants to Ignore Talk of Harmony Nowadays Judging from what is printed in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh newspa pers friendly to Senator Boies Penrose to-day he has started his skirmishers forward for the primary battle on Maj" 16 and the first order issued was that they should ignore all harmony talk and push the fighting. The Philadelphia Inquirer to-day says: "Penrose's lieutenants throughout Pennsylvania yesterday notified their friends to ignore all rumors of possi ble harmony and to prepare for a fight to a finish with the Vare-Brum baugh-Smith alliance at the primaries on May 16. Senator McNichol last night said he had not met Mayor Smith yesterday, but talked with him over the telephone. He added that he expected to have a further exchange of views with the Mayor to-day. There is no doubt that the Penrose ultima tum to the Vare-Brumbaugh-Smith ai liance was that there shall be no sur render of the Penrose leadership of the Republican party organization in the State. Nor shall the Vare inter ests be permitted to pick the next Auditor General of Pennsylvania in the nomination of Speaker Charles A. Every trace of dirty, soapy water gone the porcelain white and clean. Simple and practical, isn't it ? Surprising the number of _J~K_ ways Altantic Rayolight Oil does help keep the home bright, ■ —j)r/ cheery and clean. Thousands careful housekeepers tell us II _^ atla NT 1 c (as a result of our advertised lM = I |rJ\UinlTrthT request) that Atlantic Rayo- J it.VaOil is the very best thing for such purposes as polishing windows and mirrors, bright ening up linoleum and restor ing dull and faded carpets. \ vLiJL ILIs , Of course, for this kind of work, " 372Cf the very finest kerosene is /jf~ the bath needed; that's why these ex y/V* jg shinillb perienced, competent women \ -// clean 4 ATLANTIC Rayolkrht mSKMSa «K3wra»<., .... And it's ever so much better for When tlic purposes of lighting and heating. Wind Avbwo You see it burns slowly and economically, yielding an intense, constant, steady heat flr C O "-»1 'fl I without a jot of smoke or smell. A steady, ' flickerless, soft, white light beams from • J I almost any lamp in which it is burned, but * jgg I It is liable to make your to get the best and most light for the least * jbf favorite nook a pretty money, use a Rayo Lamp filled with Atlan shivery spot. But, with tic Rayolight OiL a Perfection Smokelesi „ I Heater in the house, cold You bu y il certain that it will give tha need have no terrors. It greatest heat, the finest light and that care will warm and keep any ul re fi n '"K makes it best for household m..,. '» room warm and comfort- pvarposes. But, with all these advantages, Sak able, in spite of the Atlantic Rayolight Oil costs no more than /PRI coldest, rawest wind. the #nkn °wn, unreliable kind. J y , - Gives out tha Ask your dealer for it by name- r 08l he '*'•* ,h * Atlantic Rayolight I ,eaßt •*P«n«e, QJJ *IB HA light Oil. Inquire ATLANTIC REFINING T I .« your dealer's. COMPANY it W kiVrSk Philadelphia Pittsburgh APRIL 20. 1916. FEEL«BETTER BY MOMMY IT! Get a 10 Cent Box of "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels. To-niglit sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping- your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't I Ambler, who is backed by the Brum-1 baugh-Sinith forces. Senator Penrose j | was in consultation yesterday with | | friends in all parts of Pennsylvania, with many of whom he talked over 1 the telephone. The Senator made it clear that his ( ■ forces will be lined up at the primar j ies for an uninstructed delegation to the Republican national convention. lie also told his callers that those in sympathy with his leadership of |the Republican party organization in i Pennsylvania will dominate the new } Republican State committee and that i he has no doubt about Ills election by I this committee as the member of the , stay billious, sick, headachy, consti r pated and full of cold. Why don't ' you get a box of Cascarets from Ihe drug store now? Bat one or two to night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex perienced. You will wake up feeling tit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers sSiould give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. • i Republican national committee." A dispatch from Pittsburgh said: ! "Whether there shall be peace or a State-wide fight for control of the | Republican party organization, there 0 is a Penrose candidate for every office here. There will be contests in only i a few districts. Five Penrose candi dates for national delegate, running 1 uninstructed, have been accepted by ; the Brumbaugh leaders, headed by ex-Mayor William A. Magee. Penrose i; candidates for the Republican State ' j committee, final returns on yesterday's :! nominations at Harrisburg show, have ' j been accepted in three out of five Sen : I atorial districts."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers