WEDNESDAY (ffiffi^pcnnayLVAniftpfrei& Pennsylvania ...€¦ · WEDNESDAY EVENING,...
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, (ffiffi^pcnnayLVAniftpfrei&s; BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. Dec. 2.?A bir""aday surprise party was held at the me of Mr. and Mrs. Penroe P. Miller, near Flsherville, on Tuesday evening in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter. Emma. The evening was spent pleasantly in playing games. Refreshments were served at a late hour to the following: Anna and Mary Forney, Mary and Mabel Stoneroad, Mary and Gertrude Har- per, Mary and Emma Miller, Grace and Ruth Keiter, Mary and Mabel Lentz, Emma Kocher, Carrie Spar- muth, William Forney. Oscar Weertz, Leon Fitting, Ambrose Seiler. Edwin Fauber, Samuel Bowman. Clarence Stoneroad, Harry Stoneroad, Harry Sweigard, Mrs. E. E. Fitting, Alfred I Mottie, John Hoffman, Mrs. E. M. Keiter, Mrs. Edward Lentz. Mrs. H. H. Gottschall, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Dunkel and children, of Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Miller. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Dec. 2.?Last evening the annual meeting of Sabbath Schools of Dauphin District, Xo. 10, was held In the Halifax United Brethren Church. James W. Baker and E. F. Weaver, both of Harrisburg. made ad- dresses. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. Frederick Smith; vice-president. Lawrence Lebo; secretary, Mrs. William P. Bit- terman; treasurer, c. F. still. De- partment superintendents were also elected as follows: Teachers' train- ing, Professor S. C. Beitzel: elemen- tary work. Miss Mary Clemson; tem- perance, the Rev. A. I. Collom: mis- sion, C. A. Funk: home department. Miss Mary Laudermilk; organized adult Bible class, the Rev. J. C. Pease. SPECIAL .MUSIC- ON SUNDAY Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Dec. 2.?Special mu- sical numbers will be rendered in con- nection with the services in the First Lutheran Church, of which the Rev. Paul D. Witman is pastor, on Sunday evening. The Lebanon orchestra. Pro- fessor John H. Leslie, director, will render three selections. There will also be violin solos by Miss Johnson of Lebanon. Miss Johnson has just returned from Europe where she stud- ied under several well-known music masters. The Rev. Mr. Witman will deliver a special sermon. You Thought You d Killed Him! "His hands clenched in an agony of culminating fear, Tom Gallon looked through the window. " "Why had not his bullet gone through that dire face? " Thus it is in this world that those whose arms are empty feel the fingers of fear at their throats; and only those whose arms are filled can look boldly into the night. Read the story. Buy The Harrisburg Telegraph Then see the spectacular moving pic- tures produced by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company by special arrangement for this paper. TRAIN STOPPED WITHIN CAR LENGTH OF PROSTRATE WOMAN Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Falling on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks here yesterday. Miss Amy Cressinger, of Selinsgrove, became unconscious just as a passenger train was approaching. The airbrakes brought the train to a stop with the pilot of the locomotive within a car length of her prostrate body. She suffered deep lacerations of the face. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. Dec. 2.?When her clothing caught Are from a pan of hot ashes here yesterday Mrs. Joseph 1 x>e became a pillar of flame. Hearing her screams, E. S. Neidig ran to her aid and wrapped a piece of carpet about her. She was fatally and Neidig badly burned. SHOT BY BOARDER Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 2.?Twice shot, it is alleged, by John Berkheiser, a boarder. George Jones, of Mount Car- mel. Is In a serious condition. Hit alleged assailant was sent to the Sun- bury jail pending the result of his hurts. RESCUED FROM RIVER Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Fishing In the Susquehanna here yesterday. Charles Morgan's boat upset and he was thrown into twenty feet of water. William DeMott. who was rowing near by, jumped in and after hard work rescued him. Morgan was unconscious. P. O. S. OF A. BANQUET Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Dec. 2.?President Harvey Hess, of the P. O. S. of A., on Tuesday evening appointed the fol- lowing committee to have full charge of the annual banquet on Saturday evening, December 12: H. Stewart Potter, John Calvin Miller, Delmer K. Still, Walter E. Rutter. Lloyd E. Straw. Ernest Koppenheffer and Geo. W. Shultz. WORKING HARD FOR CHARITY Special to The Telegraph Lewistown. Pa., Dec. 2. A One Hundred Club, started by W. F. Eck- bert. Jr., one of the town's most enter- prising citizens, is meeting with suc- cess. Each member is to give to to charity, the money to be put to chari- table uses by the King's Daughters. A committee has been appointed to raise funds for the sufferers of Belgium. A Christmas Sunshine Club has been organized here for the purpose of giv- ing a happy Christmas to three hun- dred children who might be overlooked by Santa Claus. Best For Colds Bronchitis, Asthma, all throat and lung troubles. Builds new Strength. No alcohol or dangerous drugs. Guaranteed. STOPSUFFERING NOW FROM ASTHMA Go to Geo. A. Gorges, 1C North Third street, and buy a package of Dr. Rudolph Schiffman's Asthmador to-day and if it does not give instant relief, and even more, if you do not find it to be the very best remedy you have ever used, go back and your money will be cheerfully returned by these druggists without any question whatever. Xo matter what else has failed. Astlvmador or Asthmador Ciga- rettes will give instant relief usually within 10 seconds, but always within 15 minutes. It does not matter how violent the attack or obstinate the case is. or what else had been tried and failed. Asthmador will relieved instan- taneously. If it does not, this package will cost you nothing. Go back and get your money refunded. You are to be the sole Judge as to whether bene- fited or not. Xo risk is run in buying this remedy-under this positive guar- antee by George A. Gorgas. Persons living elsewhere will be sup- plied under the same guarantee l>y their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Srhiffmann, St. Paul. Minn.?Adver- tisement. 'PRISMATIC FETE" BY SUNDAY SCHOOL Baughman Memorial Church Will Have Unique Entertainment ai New Cumberland The "Prismatic Fete," arranged by the Sunday School of the Baughman Memorial Methodist Church of New Cumberland for Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, promises to be one of the prettiest entertainments ever given in the town. A mnsicale In the auditorium will precede the fete In the basement. All the booths are to be in the rain- bow colors, with the attendants cos- tumed In the same shade and articles on sale carrying out the color scheme. Tho blue booth will bo entirely Dutch, and the menu served will Include sauerkraut, mashed potatoes and wieners. In a cabin one will find a "Mystic Well" with the "Old Oaken Bucket" bringing up expected treas- ures, anfl at the pink booths there will be mnbroideries and other fancy work. Chocolate with whipped cream, chocolate cakes and candies served by "la belle Chocolataire" will be in evi- dence at the brown table and every- where one may secure good to eat, both cooked and uncooked, as \u25a0well as flowers and useful articles for the house and for holiday gifts. Corns Go ! You Bet ! Calloused Foot Lumps Too Blistering sore feet from corn- pinched toes, tired, aching, lumpy feet are things of the past. A true, suc- cessful, painless and dependable rem- edy can now be had for the modest price of a quarter. Who would suffer a minute after hearing that Putnam's Corn Extractor does the trick so neatly, so quickly? Out comes the corn, no scar left, no pain to bear ?It's a magical, wonder- ful remedy, and is as represented. Sold everywhere in 25c bottles. Get It to- day?to-morrow you're well. At C. M. Forney's.?Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS | Lower District Sunday School Convention at New Cumberland Dec 10 Xew Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 2.?On Thursday, December 10. the Fall con- vention of the Lower District Sunday School Association of Cumberland county wIU bo held in Trinity t'nlted Brethren Church. The program will include: 9.30, devotions, by the Rev. A. R. Ayree; 3.45, "The Child Christ." Afternoon ?Devotionals, by the Rev. J. V. Adams; "Trained Teachers the Sunday School's Greatest Need," A. B. llarnlsh, Stechanlcsburg; "The Value of Teachers' Weekly Meetings," J. A. Sprenkel, of New Cumberland; "The Vision of the Sunday School," Mrs. T. A. Hubley, of Harrlsburg. Even- ing?Devotions, by tho Rev. A. G. Wolf; special music; address, "Lengthening the Cords and Strength- ening the States," James I. Young, of Mcchauicsburg; consecration, by the Rev. S. X. Good. At 5.30 the alumni of tho Teachers Training Class will have its first banquet. WILL INSPECT G. A. R. POST New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 2. Major John Kirk will go to Carlisle on Thursday evening to inspect Cap- tain Caldwtil Post, Grand Army of the Republic. PARTY OX TWO GIRLS' BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 2. ?A party was held at the home of Calvin Haverstock In Market street in honor of the birthday anniversaries of his daughter. Amanda, and Miss Ethel Drayer, a girl friend, whose anniver- sary occurred on tho same day. A de- lightful evening was enjoyed by all present. FACTORY TO RESUME WORK Special to The Telegraph Diilsburg. Pa.. Dec. 2.?M. Coover's shirt factory in Diilsburg will resume work again in a few days after being shut down for several weeks on ac- count of not being able to secure ready-cut goods. HOI,IDAYSHOPPING Made easy. Write or call for our Cata- [ log (free) containing many suggestions I for gifts of unusual excluslveness. 11. C. t'lotpr, Gems. Jewels, Silverware, 302 Market Street. Advertisement. FRATERNAL VISIT TO COUNCIL Special to The Telegraph Diilsburg, Pa.. Dec. 2.?On Monday night Diilsburg Council, No. 438, Order United American Mechanics, paid the Mechanlcsburg Council a fra- ternal visit. A special car brought the men to their homes. Last night the lodge attended the S. B. Goff evangelistic services in a body in the Methodist Church. SHFRTZFR-H AVERSTI CK Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Dec. 2.?Miss Laura S. Haverstlck. of near town, was mar- ried yesterday to Benjamin M. Shert- zer. by the Rev. A. A. Herr, of Millers- ville. CONCERTS AT ANNVILLE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Dec. 2.?On Saturday evening, l>ecember 12, the men's Glee Club of Albright College, will give a concert in the Engle Conservatory of Music. On Tuesday evening. Decem- ber 8. the American string quartet of Xew York eity. will render a concert at the same place. Both attractions given under the auspices of town organizations. SNAKES OUT LATE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Dec. 2. lt is rather late in the season for snakes to be crawling around in the Blue Ridge section, nevertheless there are a few of the reptiles straggling around. James Purdy, who has a store at the terminal at Pen-Mar Park, went to the Cascades yesterday and came across a large water snake. Mr. Purdy. who was armed with a rifle, sent a bullet into it. Shortly afterward he came across another snake that belonged to the garter family. LEWIS 11. RUBLE SERIOUSLY ILL Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 2.?Lewis 11. Ruble, formerly county steward and health officer of this place, is confined to his home seriously ill. Mr. Ruble is a veteran of the Civil War. As county steward, which office he filled for about tv.-cnty-eight years, he treat- ed the poor and unfortunate with great care and consideration. ELIZA BETH TOWN POULTRY SHOW Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Arrangements are being made for the annual poultry show of the Elizabethtown Poultry As- sociation on January 6 to 9. There will be more entries than ever and tho place will be enlarged. George O. Brown, of Baltimore, and Charles Nixon, of Washington, N. J., will bo the judges. BADLY INJURED BY HORSE Special to The Telegraph Manor, Pa., Dec. 2. ?Isaac Smoker, while going into the stable yesterday to get his horse to go for a physician for a neighbor who was ill was kicked so badly that it is feared he will die. His left arm is broken and his face was badly disfigured. The accident occurred before daylight. BONFIRE IN CELLAR Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Harry Wolf- son, a prominent clothing dealer of this city, was aroused by smoke in his store. The source of the smoke could not be discovered until after an alarm had been given in the neighborhood and then three little boys from the vicinity were found in the cellar of the building playing with a bonfire. The incipient blaze was extinguished in time to prevent any serious damage. LEBANON NEWSPAPER MAN BANQUETS CITY COMMISSION Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 2.?John H. Reld, proprietor of the Evening Report, last evening tendered a banquet to council- men and city officials as a commemo- ration of the rounding out of the first year of the commission form of gov- ernment In this city. The feast was spread at the Keystone Hotel nnd there were covers for twenty. Mr. Reed, Mayor John P. Longenecker and the councilmen made speeches. STORED APPLES IN CAVE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Sir. and Mrs. John M. Newcomer returned to Waynesboro yesterday from their fruit farm near Big Pool, Md., where they spent the summer. As n shelter for his big apple crop Mr. Newcomer fashioned a large cave and has stored his crop of several thousand barrels in it. and the fruit Is keeping very well there. * Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Lancaster,--Mrs. Phares G. llartey, 41 years old, died yesterday after an Illness of two months, ller husband, her aged mother, two daughters and a sister survive. Strnsburf». ?Mrs. Andrew S. Herr, 72 years old, died suddenly from acute indigestion. For fifty years she was a member of the Mennonite Church. Be- sides her husband, three daughters, ten grandchildren and two great- grandchildren survive. Red Hun.?Mrs. Solomon Kern. 56 years old, was stricken with heart dis- ease while seated in a chair yesterday, and died before tho arrival ot" a physi- cian. Her husband and one daughter survive. NcffsvlUe. ?Sirs. Elizabeth S. Hoo- ver, 81 years old, died yesterday. She was blind for tho past eight years. For more than fifty years she was a mem- ber of the Lutheran Church. Marietta?Sirs. Elizabeth Clinton, 70 years old, died suddenly at the homo of her son, Albert, yesterday, from heart disease. Two sons and a num- ber of grandchildren survive. Suirbury.?Sirs. Elizabeth Clinton, 75 years old, died at the home of her son, George Clinton, in West Chillis- quaque township, Northumberland county, yesterday of a complication of diseases. She moved here a few weeks ago front Marietta. Pa. Jacob Ervln. 80 years old. died at his home at Slllton. of paralysis. He was a carpenter In the employ of tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for twenty-five years. Elmer SlcFall, 41 years old, died at his home at Slllton. following an op- eration for an internal affection. He is surviv.ed by a widow and seven children, ranging in age from sixteen years to eighteen months. Sirs. John Reese, 47 years old. died at her home at Snamokln, of a compli- cation of diseases, after an illness of twelve years. AVIATOR LEAYES HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Lewistown. Pa., Dec. 2.?Haldemnn Figelmessy. the Austrian nviator who sustained injuries nt the Port Royal Fair in the early part of Septemher. left the Lewistown Hospital yesterday fully recovered. He went to New York city, where he will Join the corps of Curtlss flyers and willagain take up his dangerous work. The Aeroplane was demolished when it struck the trunk of a large tree and the aviator received a broken leg and severe bodily injuries. A large splin- ter of bone was removed from the leg by surgeons at the hospital. SHOT SILVER FOX Special to The Telegraph Selinssrrove, Pa.. Dec. 2. While George Hower, of near Sellnsgrove, was hunting on Saturday his dog chased out a silver fox. Hower shot at It, but only crippled it in the leg. The next shot he fired was more accu- rate and brought it down. lie brought it to Sellnsgrove. where he sold it to YarlcU Schoclf, and also received a bounty of $2 for it. DR. AMES SPEAKS Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa.. Dec. 2. Dr. Ames, of Carlisle, spoke in the Church of God on Sunday. He read the Book of Slalaclil without using a Bible. He also rendered some fine music with the Swiss bells. WEDDING AT LANCASTER Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 2.?Dr. E. Ells- worth Brown, of Kansas City, Mis- souri, was married yesterday to Miss Bessie Leona Hughes, by the Rev. H. W. Harling, pastor of the Slemorial Presbyterian Church. The only at- tendants were the parents of the bride. - Good-bye Dyspepsia No More Gurgly Brash, "Lump of Lead," Bad Digestion, Heart- burn or Stomach Troubles. Quick Belief. Contn Nothing to Try. The man who can't help making faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret no more over stomach troubles. The heaviest, richest dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunches, all can be taken care of without Imposing on the stomach. A scientific digestive can do the digesting, where the stom- ach either did not do It before, or did it very inperfectly. Benuty and (iuml DjßrHHon Jill ml In llnnri. Stunrt'i 1)> n|ip|iiiiu Tablet* liiMiire Hotb. When you take one of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food Is digested by tho tablet even better than your own stomach can do it. This Is why the use of Stuart's' Dys- pepsia Tablets has become so univer- sal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubles. Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and If you are given to belching, sour risings, fermentation, heavy, lumpy feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any other stomach derangement, you will tind at once a remarkable improvement. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets on earth for any kind of stomach trouble. They enrich the gastric juices, nnd give the stomach the rest, it needs be- fore It can again be healthy -and strong. Try one after your next meal, no matter what you eat. You'll find your appetite return for the meal after and you will feel fine after eat- ing. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below to-day and we will ot once send you by mail a sam- ple free. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co.. 201 Stunrt Rldg., Marshall, Mlcli.. send me nt once ! by return mail, a free trial pack-! age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. , Name 1 I Street City State j DECEMBER 2, 1014.'" -JL?H3i IDCZ II i IL-' ORALS is muchly a matter o' J meals. Thar ain't much cussin'in a " home whar the cookin's good. fv Nor where hubby smokes an after p a dinner pipe of VELVET that I wreat hes the home halo 'round I e even 'n K lamp. 10c tins and I ''""a meta^"^ bags. fix - TADPOIJES ANT) FISH RECEIVED Annville. Pa., Deo. 2.?Delivery was made last week to E. A. Weimar, from the Stnte hatcheries nt Torresdnle, of 1.000 tadpoles, to be placed in the streams In the vicinity of Annville. A consignment was also received in lx-b- --anon last week of 40 catfish and four cases of trout, to be placed In Deb- anon county streams. ACQFITTED OF KITJMNG DOE Special to The Telegraph T.mvistown, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Ezra Kauff- man, of Bratton township, arrested by game wardens on the charge of killing a doe near McVeytown, was given a bearing in the latter place and owing to insufficient evidence to connect tho man with the crime he was acquitted. 7 irusT A ZH LESS j? fmblM' And You Can " Wear a Diam The Dollar a Week that you spend foolishly, carelessly or willfully on .-'lort-lived pleasure\vould give you far greater and more lasting happiness if applied on the purchase of a Diamond by our easy payment plan?a little down, then $1 a week. Any young man or young woman who is earning $lO a ! week or more should save at least $1 from each pay enve- lope. Try it this way. You get the ring when you make the first payment. It is easy to start, still easier to carry along, and is finished almost before you know it. See us to-day. Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. 29-31-33 and 35 S. Second Street Home Furnishers Family Clothiers - IT'S SAFE To give any smoker a box of King Oscar 5c Cigars AT CHRISTMAS BECAUSE- -they are just as good during the holidays as at any other time of the year. BECAUSE--ihey have been regularly good for 23 years. That should assure any gift seeker that this brand is safe to give. Box of 25, $1.15 Box of 50, $2.25 Box of 100, $4.50 i BIBLE GIVING PLAN | || COUPON jjj| II S. ' A MAGNIFICENT || J SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT 111 '0 lit ' 1 <' %. J LARGE CLEAR TYPE H '" '\ ''l BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH |j|j|j MOROCCO, ABSOLUTELY WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS |||j BRING THIS COUPON to our office with 98 cents (which cover* «fs| wW coit of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other JW expense itemsn and thia Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bibleiato be mailed, send IS cents extra for postage. || HARRSBURG TELEGRAPH M 2
Transcript of WEDNESDAY (ffiffi^pcnnayLVAniftpfrei& Pennsylvania ...€¦ · WEDNESDAY EVENING,...
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
(ffiffi^pcnnayLVAniftpfrei&s;BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax. Pa.. Dec. 2.?A bir""adaysurprise party was held at the meof Mr. and Mrs. Penroe P. Miller, nearFlsherville, on Tuesday evening inhonor of the sixteenth birthday oftheir daughter. Emma. The eveningwas spent pleasantly in playinggames. Refreshments were served ata late hour to the following: Annaand Mary Forney, Mary and MabelStoneroad, Mary and Gertrude Har-per, Mary and Emma Miller, Graceand Ruth Keiter, Mary and MabelLentz, Emma Kocher, Carrie Spar-muth, William Forney. Oscar Weertz,
Leon Fitting, Ambrose Seiler. EdwinFauber, Samuel Bowman. ClarenceStoneroad, Harry Stoneroad, Harry
Sweigard, Mrs. E. E. Fitting, AlfredI Mottie, John Hoffman, Mrs. E. M.Keiter, Mrs. Edward Lentz. Mrs. H.H. Gottschall, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A.Dunkel and children, of Halifax, andMr. and Mrs. P. P. Miller.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax. Pa., Dec. 2.?Last eveningthe annual meeting of Sabbath Schoolsof Dauphin District, Xo. 10, was heldIn the Halifax United BrethrenChurch. James W. Baker and E. F.Weaver, both of Harrisburg. made ad-dresses. The following officers wereelected: President, Dr. FrederickSmith; vice-president. LawrenceLebo; secretary, Mrs. William P. Bit-terman; treasurer, c. F. still. De-partment superintendents were alsoelected as follows: Teachers' train-ing, Professor S. C. Beitzel: elemen-tary work. Miss Mary Clemson; tem-perance, the Rev. A. I. Collom: mis-sion, C. A. Funk: home department.Miss Mary Laudermilk; organizedadult Bible class, the Rev. J. C. Pease.
SPECIAL .MUSIC- ON SUNDAY
Special to The TelegraphAnnville, Pa., Dec. 2.?Special mu-
sical numbers will be rendered in con-nection with the services in the FirstLutheran Church, of which the Rev.Paul D. Witman is pastor, on Sundayevening. The Lebanon orchestra. Pro-fessor John H. Leslie, director, willrender three selections. There willalso be violin solos by Miss Johnsonof Lebanon. Miss Johnson has justreturned from Europe where she stud-ied under several well-known musicmasters. The Rev. Mr. Witman willdeliver a special sermon.
You ThoughtYou d Killed Him!"His hands clenched in an agonyof culminating fear, Tom Gallonlooked through the window. "
"Why had not his bullet gone throughthat dire face? "
Thus it is in this world that thosewhose arms are empty feel the fingersof fear at their throats; and only thosewhose arms are filled can look boldlyinto the night.
Read the story. Buy
The Harrisburg TelegraphThen see the spectacular moving pic-tures produced by the Universal FilmManufacturing Company by specialarrangement for this paper.
TRAIN STOPPED WITHIN CARLENGTH OF PROSTRATE WOMAN
Special to The TelegraphSunbury, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Falling on
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks hereyesterday. Miss Amy Cressinger, ofSelinsgrove, became unconscious justas a passenger train was approaching.The airbrakes brought the train to astop with the pilot of the locomotivewithin a car length of her prostratebody. She suffered deep lacerations ofthe face.
WOMAN FATALLYBURNEDSpecial to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa.. Dec. 2.?When herclothing caught Are from a pan of hotashes here yesterday Mrs. Joseph 1 x>ebecame a pillar of flame. Hearing herscreams, E. S. Neidig ran to her aidand wrapped a piece of carpet abouther. She was fatally and Neidig badlyburned.
SHOT BY BOARDER
Special to The TelegraphSunbury, Pa., Dec. 2.?Twice shot,
it is alleged, by John Berkheiser, aboarder. George Jones, of Mount Car-mel. Is In a serious condition. Hitalleged assailant was sent to the Sun-bury jail pending the result of hishurts.
RESCUED FROM RIVERSpecial to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Fishing Inthe Susquehanna here yesterday.Charles Morgan's boat upset and hewas thrown into twenty feet of water.William DeMott. who was rowing nearby, jumped in and after hard workrescued him. Morgan was unconscious.
P. O. S. OF A. BANQUETSpecial to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Dec. 2.?PresidentHarvey Hess, of the P. O. S. of A., onTuesday evening appointed the fol-lowing committee to have full chargeof the annual banquet on Saturdayevening, December 12: H. StewartPotter, John Calvin Miller, Delmer K.Still, Walter E. Rutter. Lloyd E.Straw. Ernest Koppenheffer and Geo.W. Shultz.
WORKING HARD FOR CHARITY
Special to The TelegraphLewistown. Pa., Dec. 2. A One
Hundred Club, started by W. F. Eck-bert. Jr., one of the town's most enter-prising citizens, is meeting with suc-cess. Each member is to give to tocharity, the money to be put to chari-table uses by the King's Daughters. Acommittee has been appointed to raisefunds for the sufferers of Belgium.A Christmas Sunshine Club has beenorganized here for the purpose of giv-ing a happy Christmas to three hun-dred children who might be overlookedby Santa Claus.
Best For ColdsBronchitis, Asthma, allthroat and lung troubles.Builds new Strength.No alcohol or dangerousdrugs. Guaranteed.
STOPSUFFERINGNOW FROM ASTHMA
Go to Geo. A. Gorges, 1C North
Third street, and buy a package of
Dr. Rudolph Schiffman's Asthmadorto-day and if it does not give instantrelief, and even more, if you do notfind it to be the very best remedy you
have ever used, go back and yourmoney will be cheerfully returned bythese druggists without any questionwhatever. Xo matter what else hasfailed. Astlvmador or Asthmador Ciga-rettes will give instant relief usuallywithin 10 seconds, but always within15 minutes. It does not matter howviolent the attack or obstinate the caseis. or what else had been tried andfailed. Asthmador will relieved instan-taneously. If it does not, this packagewill cost you nothing. Go back andget your money refunded. You are tobe the sole Judge as to whether bene-fited or not. Xo risk is run in buyingthis remedy-under this positive guar-antee by George A. Gorgas.
Persons livingelsewhere will be sup-plied under the same guarantee l>ytheir local druggist or direct by Dr. R.Srhiffmann, St. Paul. Minn.?Adver-tisement.
'PRISMATIC FETE"BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Baughman Memorial Church WillHave Unique Entertainment
ai New Cumberland
The "Prismatic Fete," arranged bythe Sunday School of the BaughmanMemorial Methodist Church of NewCumberland for Thursday and Fridayevenings of this week, promises to beone of the prettiest entertainmentsever given in the town. A mnsicaleIn the auditorium will precede thefete In the basement.
All the booths are to be in the rain-bow colors, with the attendants cos-tumed In the same shade and articleson sale carrying out the color scheme.Tho blue booth will bo entirely Dutch,and the menu served will Includesauerkraut, mashed potatoes andwieners. In a cabin one will find a"Mystic Well" with the "Old OakenBucket" bringing up expected treas-ures, anfl at the pink booths therewill be mnbroideries and other fancywork. Chocolate with whipped cream,chocolate cakes and candies served by"la belle Chocolataire" will be in evi-dence at the brown table and every-where one may secure good toeat, both cooked and uncooked, as\u25a0well as flowers and useful articles forthe house and for holiday gifts.
Corns Go ! You Bet !
Calloused Foot Lumps TooBlistering sore feet from corn-
pinched toes, tired, aching, lumpy feetare things of the past. A true, suc-cessful, painless and dependable rem-edy can now be had for the modestprice of a quarter.
Who would suffer a minute afterhearing that Putnam's Corn Extractordoes the trick so neatly, so quickly?
Out comes the corn, no scar left, nopain to bear ?It's a magical, wonder-ful remedy, and is as represented. Soldeverywhere in 25c bottles. Get It to-day?to-morrow you're well. At C.M. Forney's.?Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS |
Lower District SundaySchool Convention at
New Cumberland Dec 10Xew Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 2.?On
Thursday, December 10. the Fall con-vention of the Lower District SundaySchool Association of Cumberlandcounty wIU bo held in Trinity t'nltedBrethren Church. The program willinclude: 9.30, devotions, by the Rev.A. R. Ayree; 3.45, "The Child Christ."Afternoon ?Devotionals, by the Rev.J. V. Adams; "Trained Teachers theSunday School's Greatest Need," A. B.llarnlsh, Stechanlcsburg; "The Valueof Teachers' Weekly Meetings," J. A.Sprenkel, of New Cumberland; "TheVision of the Sunday School," Mrs.T. A. Hubley, of Harrlsburg. Even-ing?Devotions, by tho Rev. A. G.Wolf; special music; address,"Lengthening the Cords and Strength-ening the States," James I. Young, ofMcchauicsburg; consecration, by theRev. S. X. Good. At 5.30 the alumniof tho Teachers Training Class willhave its first banquet.
WILL INSPECT G. A. R. POST
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 2.Major John Kirk will go to Carlisleon Thursday evening to inspect Cap-tain Caldwtil Post, Grand Army of theRepublic.
PARTY OX TWO GIRLS' BIRTHDAY
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 2. ?Aparty was held at the home of CalvinHaverstock In Market street in honorof the birthday anniversaries of hisdaughter. Amanda, and Miss EthelDrayer, a girl friend, whose anniver-sary occurred on tho same day. A de-lightful evening was enjoyed by allpresent.
FACTORY TO RESUME WORK
Special to The TelegraphDiilsburg. Pa.. Dec. 2.?M. Coover's
shirt factory in Diilsburg will resumework again in a few days after beingshut down for several weeks on ac-count of not being able to secureready-cut goods.
HOI,IDAYSHOPPINGMade easy. Write or call for our Cata-
[ log (free) containing many suggestionsI for gifts of unusual excluslveness.
11. C. t'lotpr,Gems. Jewels, Silverware,
302 Market Street.Advertisement.
FRATERNAL VISIT TO COUNCIL
Special to The TelegraphDiilsburg, Pa.. Dec. 2.?On Monday
night Diilsburg Council, No. 438,Order United American Mechanics,paid the Mechanlcsburg Council a fra-ternal visit. A special car broughtthe men to their homes. Last nightthe lodge attended the S. B. Goffevangelistic services in a body in theMethodist Church.
SHFRTZFR-H AVERSTI CK
Special to The TelegraphMarietta, Pa., Dec. 2.?Miss Laura
S. Haverstlck. of near town, was mar-ried yesterday to Benjamin M. Shert-zer. by the Rev. A. A. Herr, of Millers-ville.
CONCERTS AT ANNVILLE
Special to The TelegraphAnnville, Pa., Dec. 2.?On Saturday
evening, l>ecember 12, the men's GleeClub of Albright College, will give aconcert in the Engle Conservatory ofMusic. On Tuesday evening. Decem-ber 8. the American string quartet ofXew York eity. will render a concertat the same place. Both attractions
given under the auspices of townorganizations.
SNAKES OUT LATESpecial to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., Dec. 2. lt israther late in the season for snakes tobe crawling around in the Blue Ridgesection, nevertheless there are a fewof the reptiles straggling around.James Purdy, who has a store at theterminal at Pen-Mar Park, went to theCascades yesterday and came across alarge water snake. Mr. Purdy. whowas armed with a rifle, sent a bulletinto it. Shortly afterward he cameacross another snake that belonged tothe garter family.
LEWIS 11. RUBLE SERIOUSLY ILL
Special to The TelegraphLewistown, Pa., Dec. 2.?Lewis 11.
Ruble, formerly county steward andhealth officer of this place, is confinedto his home seriously ill. Mr. Rubleis a veteran of the Civil War. Ascounty steward, which office he filledfor about tv.-cnty-eight years, he treat-ed the poor and unfortunate with greatcare and consideration.
ELIZABETH TOWN POULTRY SHOWSpecial to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Arrangementsare being made for the annual poultryshow of the Elizabethtown Poultry As-sociation on January 6 to 9. Therewill be more entries than ever and thoplace will be enlarged. George O.Brown, of Baltimore, and CharlesNixon, of Washington, N. J., will bothe judges.
BADLY INJURED BY HORSESpecial to The Telegraph
Manor, Pa., Dec. 2.?Isaac Smoker,while going into the stable yesterdayto get his horse to go for a physicianfor a neighbor who was ill was kickedso badly that it is feared he will die.His left arm is broken and his facewas badly disfigured. The accidentoccurred before daylight.
BONFIRE IN CELLAR
Special to The TelegraphLebanon, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Harry Wolf-
son, a prominent clothing dealer ofthis city, was aroused by smoke in hisstore. The source of the smoke couldnot be discovered until after an alarmhad been given in the neighborhoodand then three little boys from thevicinity were found in the cellar of thebuilding playing with a bonfire. Theincipient blaze was extinguished intime to prevent any serious damage.
LEBANON NEWSPAPER MANBANQUETS CITY COMMISSION
Special to The TelegraphLebanon, Pa., Dec. 2.?John H. Reld,
proprietor of the Evening Report, lastevening tendered a banquet to council-men and city officials as a commemo-ration of the rounding out of the firstyear of the commission form of gov-ernment In this city. The feast wasspread at the Keystone Hotel nndthere were covers for twenty. Mr.Reed, Mayor John P. Longenecker andthe councilmen made speeches.
STORED APPLES IN CAVESpecial to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Sir. andMrs. John M. Newcomer returned toWaynesboro yesterday from their fruitfarm near Big Pool, Md., where theyspent the summer. As n shelter forhis big apple crop Mr. Newcomerfashioned a large cave and has storedhis crop of several thousand barrelsin it. and the fruit Is keeping verywell there. *
Recent Deaths inCentral Pennsylvania
Special to The TelegraphLancaster,--Mrs. Phares G. llartey,
41 years old, died yesterday after anIllness of two months, ller husband,her aged mother, two daughters and asister survive.
Strnsburf». ?Mrs. Andrew S. Herr,72 years old, died suddenly from acuteindigestion. For fifty years she was amember of the Mennonite Church. Be-sides her husband, three daughters,ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren survive.
Red Hun.?Mrs. Solomon Kern. 56years old, was stricken with heart dis-ease while seated in a chair yesterday,and died before tho arrival ot" a physi-cian. Her husband and one daughtersurvive.
NcffsvlUe. ?Sirs. Elizabeth S. Hoo-ver, 81 years old, died yesterday. Shewas blind for tho past eight years. Formore than fifty years she was a mem-ber of the Lutheran Church.
Marietta?Sirs. Elizabeth Clinton, 70years old, died suddenly at the homoof her son, Albert, yesterday, fromheart disease. Two sons and a num-ber of grandchildren survive.
Suirbury.?Sirs. Elizabeth Clinton,75 years old, died at the home of herson, George Clinton, in West Chillis-quaque township, Northumberlandcounty, yesterday of a complication ofdiseases. She moved here a few weeksago front Marietta. Pa.
Jacob Ervln. 80 years old. died athis home at Slllton. of paralysis. Hewas a carpenter In the employ of thoPhiladelphia and Reading Railroadfor twenty-five years.
Elmer SlcFall, 41 years old, died athis home at Slllton. following an op-eration for an internal affection. Heis surviv.ed by a widow and sevenchildren, ranging in age from sixteenyears to eighteen months.
Sirs. John Reese, 47 years old. diedat her home at Snamokln, of a compli-cation of diseases, after an illness oftwelve years.
AVIATORLEAYES HOSPITAL
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa., Dec. 2.?HaldemnnFigelmessy. the Austrian nviator whosustained injuries nt the Port Royal
Fair in the early part of Septemher.left the Lewistown Hospital yesterdayfully recovered. He went to New
York city, where he willJoin the corpsof Curtlss flyers and willagain take uphis dangerous work.
The Aeroplane was demolished whenit struck the trunk of a large tree andthe aviator received a broken leg andsevere bodily injuries. A large splin-ter of bone was removed from the legby surgeons at the hospital.
SHOT SILVER FOX
Special to The Telegraph
Selinssrrove, Pa.. Dec. 2. WhileGeorge Hower, of near Sellnsgrove,was hunting on Saturday his dogchased out a silver fox. Hower shotat It, but only crippled it in the leg.The next shot he fired was more accu-rate and brought it down. lie broughtit to Sellnsgrove. where he sold it toYarlcU Schoclf, and also received abounty of $2 for it.
DR. AMES SPEAKS
Special to The TelegraphShippensburg, Pa.. Dec. 2. Dr.
Ames, of Carlisle, spoke in the Churchof God on Sunday. He read the Bookof Slalaclil without using a Bible. Healso rendered some fine music with theSwiss bells.
WEDDING AT LANCASTER
Special to The TelegraphLancaster, Pa., Dec. 2.?Dr. E. Ells-
worth Brown, of Kansas City, Mis-souri, was married yesterday to MissBessie Leona Hughes, by the Rev. H.W. Harling, pastor of the SlemorialPresbyterian Church. The only at-tendants were the parents of thebride. -
Good-byeDyspepsia
No More Gurgly Brash, "Lump ofLead," Bad Digestion, Heart-
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The man who can't help makingfaces at his stomach, the man orwoman with a grouchy digestion, or
with downright dyspepsia need fretno more over stomach troubles.
The heaviest, richest dinners, themost unspeakable quick lunches, allcan be taken care of without Imposingon the stomach. A scientific digestivecan do the digesting, where the stom-ach either did not do It before, or didit very inperfectly.
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This Is why the use of Stuart's' Dys-pepsia Tablets has become so univer-sal among those who suffer from anykind of stomach troubles.
Take one of Stuart's DyspepsiaTablets after your next meal and If youare given to belching, sour risings,fermentation, heavy, lumpy feeling inthe stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia,loss of appetite or any other stomachderangement, you will tind at once aremarkable improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are themost wonderful tablets on earth forany kind of stomach trouble.
They enrich the gastric juices, nndgive the stomach the rest, it needs be-fore It can again be healthy -andstrong.
Try one after your next meal, nomatter what you eat. You'll findyour appetite return for the mealafter and you will feel fine after eat-ing.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are forsale at all druggists at 50c a box.
Send coupon below to-day and wewill ot once send you by mail a sam-ple free.
FREE TRIAL COUPONF. A. Stuart Co.. 201 Stunrt Rldg.,
Marshall, Mlcli.. send me nt once !by return mail, a free trial pack-!age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
, Name 1I Street
City State j
DECEMBER 2, 1014.'"
-JL?H3i IDCZ II i IL-'
ORALS is muchly amatter o'
J meals. Thar ain'tmuch cussin'in a
"
home whar thecookin's good.
fv Nor where hubby smokes an after pa dinner pipe of VELVET that
I wreat hes the home halo 'round
I e even'nK lamp. 10c tins andI ''""a meta^"^ bags.
fix -
TADPOIJES ANT) FISH RECEIVEDAnnville. Pa., Deo. 2.?Delivery was
made last week to E. A. Weimar, fromthe Stnte hatcheries nt Torresdnle, of1.000 tadpoles, to be placed in the
streams In the vicinity of Annville. Aconsignment was also received in lx-b---anon last week of 40 catfish and fourcases of trout, to be placed In Deb-anon county streams.
ACQFITTED OF KITJMNG DOESpecial to The Telegraph
T.mvistown, Pa.. Dec. 2.?Ezra Kauff-man, of Bratton township, arrested bygame wardens on the charge of killinga doe near McVeytown, was given abearing in the latter place and owingto insufficient evidence to connect thoman with the crime he was acquitted.
7 irusT A ZHLESS j?
fmblM'And You Can "
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or willfullyon .-'lort-lived pleasure\vould give you far greaterand more lasting happiness if applied on the purchase of aDiamond by our easy payment plan?a little down, then $1a week.
Any young man or young woman who is earning $lO a! week or more should save at least $1 from each pay enve-
lope. Try it this way. You get the ring when you make thefirst payment. It is easy to start, still easier to carry along,and is finished almost before you know it. See us to-day.
Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co.29-31-33 and 35 S. Second Street
Home Furnishers Family Clothiers-
IT'S SAFETo give any smoker a box of
King Oscar 5c CigarsAT CHRISTMAS
BECAUSE- -they are just as good duringthe holidays as at any other time of theyear.
BECAUSE--ihey have been regularlygood for 23 years. That should assure anygift seeker that this brand is safe to give.
Box of 25, $1.15 Box of 50, $2.25 Box of 100, $4.50
iBIBLE GIVING PLAN ||| COUPON jjj|II S. ' A MAGNIFICENT ||
J SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT
111 '0 lit'
1<'
%. J LARGE CLEAR TYPE
H '" '\ ''l BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH |j|j|jMOROCCO, ABSOLUTELY
WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS,ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS |||j
BRING THIS COUPON to our office with 98 cents (which cover* «fs|wW coit of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other JW
expense itemsn and thia Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bibleiatobe mailed, send IS cents extra for postage.
|| HARRSBURG TELEGRAPH M
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