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2 BIT ENTERED , IN CHAUTAUQUA CASE Julius Caplan Claimed Damages From Mt. Gretna Associa tion For Eviction Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. Pa.. Dec. 11. —Residents of Dauphin and other counties bor dering Lebanon who have cottages at Mt. Gretna, and particularly those ot the cottagers who are connected with the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, will learn with interest that a nonsuit has be£n entered in the case in which Julius Caplan. of this city, sued the Pennsylvania Chautauqua for damages alleged to have been sustained when Captain and his family were practically evicted from a cottage after ten days' residence last summer. Caplan, who is a local scrapiron dealer, produced May Help if You Have Tuberculosis Proper diet, fresh air and temperate habits aid prisons suffering from Tu berculosis. Often more is needed. Re ports show that Kekinan's Alterative has brought about many recoveries. Read what it did in this ease:— Maillwin ljiike, Minn. "(u'liHniion:—ln Dvjrmlur, IIMW, I nnn taken with hemorrhaffe* of I lit* IIIIIICN. which conflneil me several week*, each time to my bed. My doctor ad- YIMCII me to ffo Went. In I started for Denver, Col. After my nr rlvnl J met lllcbael Hrody, who, upon learniiiff of my condition, uracil me to tnke Kckmiin'M Alterative. I kept on taking the medicine mid Improved fn*t. In March, HHP, 1 returned home. Inm entirely well 9 have a good appetite and alcep well. When I left Denver my wolffht wn* 130 ponndM. 1 now weigh lllfi, my normal weight. I thank God and your Alterative for my health/' < Abbreviated )• < VffldavH > PAI L L. FASNACHT. Eckman"s Alterative is most of Ilea - cioiiH in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and luriff affections and upbuild ing: the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub stitutes. Small size, $1; regular size. $2. Hold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of recoveries. Kckmnn laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. "Tall Oaks From Little Acorns Grow" ' F,om $1 a Week f A Diamond |||" |j ! ®IY» Will Grow Could there be a more glowing tribute to the power of $1 a week than the fact that our Credit Method or selling Dia monds has made thousands happy possessors of the sparkling stones? Comparatively few people would experience the inex pressible pleasure of wearing Diamonds if they could be bought only by paying the full price cash down. Let us make YOU happy. Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. 29-31-33 & 35 South 2nd. St. Home Furnishers Family Clothiers r This Automatic Poultry Feeder Will Make Your Hens Lay Better I Here's proof! The Norwich Automatic Feeder is used exclusively at JH i the North American Laying Competition where all official egg records fl have been broken. In the Third Competition, just completed, the i entire flock of 500 birds averaged 170 eggs —131 of them laid 200 eggs ; or more —one pullet made a world's competition record of 286 eggs in 365 days. These are official records made by birds operating these j feeders, which were refilled but once each week. Did your flocks do as well? You can secure equally good results, at the same time jfog&y aflHl reducing labor and feed bills. Adopt this method of feeding—give your birds a fair chance to do their best work. Our new APACO POULTRY FEEDER tis offered in response to the demand from owners of small flocks for a low-priced machine embodying in action—thoroughly P weM made —will give satisfactory service for years. I Among the special points of merit of the Apaco Poultry Feeder are the all-important adjustable mi—— M"VII una nam valve for regulating the flow of feed and positive rotary action feeder rod. These are exclusive Nor wlch featurei which cannot be secured elsewhere. 19 n..«rf r. Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded _ . _ ,f C Test tht. tlmo.aavjnc. rcult.-brlndntt method right nou. Pi*!!*#* tJI I IPllVPrp/! Mall your order for one or more Apaco Feeders to.day, W« *a aw ajJ * LfvllTvl CU will make Immediate delivery through your dealer or by oarcel . t.u **■••• poit and your flock will aoon lie»ln to pay you dividend!. You •**' "" Miaaiaaippi River —$1.30 almply can't loae under our euaruntee, delivered to nninta Our attradtvi ntolot i, full of tuUrntinr ptcturu and htlHul l ° P om " beyond informal ion, Mai lid fttt /or Iks asti'njr, WALTER S. SCMELL, Qualify Seeds, S reet W •"* flee Them at Our Exhibit at tha Poultry Shaw Thin Week "ji u,i,r iir , .... ~, - - , > . • * 1 ==| FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 11, 1914. evidence to show that after he had leased the cottage from the agent of the owner, the Chautauqua board re fused to sanction the lease, and Cap lain was ordered to vacate under threat of having the water turned otT. After ten days the water was shut off. At this point the plaintiff rested his case and a motion was then made to nonsuit, as it had not been shown that the Chuutauqua Association had been responsible at all. State Senator Ed ward E. Beidleman. of llarrisburg. and ex-State Senator C. R. Lantsc, of this city, were attorneys for the Chau tauqua. and H. J. Schools, of this city, represented Caplan. DIES NEARLY CENTURY OLD j Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa„ Dec. 11.—This coun ty's oldest resident, Mrs. Harriet Leep er, died at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. Ivan Cuttler, at Bum ham. She was born in Lewistown and was nearlng the ninety-ninth year. She has been a wonderfully well pre served woman of her age, working about the house tip until her last ill ness. Three weeks ago she attended services in the Burnhatn Methodist Church, of which she was a member. Although taken there in an automo bile she was able to walk from the vehicle into the building. She was the widow of the late William Leeper. Two sons, Elijah and Martin Leeper, and fifteen grandchildren and thirty great grandchildren survive. DEATH OF MINISTER Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. Dec. 11.—The Rev. Isaac P. Ncff. who was pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church at this place from September 1, 1883, to the fall of 1890. died recently near Milroy, Miillin coun ty, of general debility. The Rev. Mr. Neff was aged 81 years at the time of his death. He was twice married, be ing survived by his second wife. Two children of the first wife survives, namely, lleston Neff. of Gordon. Pa.. and Mrs. A. S. Beaver, of Middleburg, Pa. The Rev. Mr. Ncff took a medical course at Jefferson College, graduat ing In 1859. He practiced medicine for five years. Later he graduated at Gettysburg Lutheran Theological Seminary and was ordained to the ministry in 1869. PANSY BLOOMS IN DECEMBER Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Dec. 11.—Yesterday Mrs. Bertha Rohrback discovered a large yellow pansy in full bloom'in her yard at Second and Market streets. It you suffer from Blood Poison, Rheu matism in any form. Lumbago, Gout, Blad der or Kidney Trouble. Scrofula, Ecr-ema or any skin disease. Bad Blood, Pimples or other facial or body eruptions or gores, write at once to THE SORRKLL C 0.,221 Sorrel! Building, Hot Springs, Arkansas. All advice, physician's diagnosis,an<l ninny c' ♦be remedies are sent entirely FREE. MIFFLIIURG GIVES MOIfEYTO DELCIANS Contributes 98 Cents For Every Man, Woman and Child in Town Mlftlinburg, Pa., Dec. 11.—Never in' the history of Milllinburg has there been a public meeting for charity characterized by njore good feeling and noble, generous giving, than that of last evening held in the Lutheran Church here, in behalf of suffering, starving Belgians. Over $1,286 was realized—a record breaker for Mif flinburg, amounting to about 9S cents tor eacn man, woman and child of ithe town. Several weeks ago almost a carload of clothing, shoes, under wear and other needed and useful garments were sent for the same J cause. At last night's meeting, the Rev. Dr. M. H. Calkins, of the Pres byterian Church; the Rev. Samuel Fox, of the Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev. W. M. Rearick, of the Lutheran Church; the Rev. H. R. Wilkes, of the United Evangelical Church, and the Rev. John C. Sanders i made eloquent addresses. The sums given ranged from SSO down to ten I cents. j The secretaries and collectors were: [Secretaries, George W. Schoch, editor lof the Miffllnburg Telegraph; John A. [Beard and James H. S odgrass; col lectors,. Stewart L. Kleckner, Robert 1 8. Gutelius. Lewis E. Walter, Jacob |S. Boob, Harry A. .ilbriglit, llarry A. Gast, E. J. Gutelius, M. E. Diffender fer, Guy lloush, Samuel I. Bingaman and George W. 'Chambers. Captain G. F. lUiush, of the MiC flinburg Boy Scouts, stated that the young men in his command have also collected a large sum. ISN<;AGEMEN'T AXNOINCED Special to The Telegraph Sunbur.v, Pa., Dec. 11.—At a luncheon held at her home in Northumberland Miss Helen W. VanAlen announced her engagement to wed Sherwood W. Vance, a Winlield businessman. The date of the wedding has not been set. SHOT SILVER FOX Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 11.—Victor Bol linger. of Mount Carmel, shot'a silver gray fox, one of the few ever seen in this vicinity. Bollinger had been miss ing his chickens and the fox was j found to be the thief. SALOON'S CLOSE ON" CHRISTMAS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 11.—Northum berland county judges have issued an order directing that all saloons close on Christmas. This Is in keeping with a custom inaugurated when they went on the bench more than two years ago. Penalty for disobeying will mean the loss of the license. GIRL DIES FROM LOCKJAW Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Dec. 11. lrene Elicker, 7-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willis Elicker. of Warring ton township, died on Wednesday from lockjaw, which developed from hav ing run a splinter of wood under her linger nail while at school last week. She is survived by her parents and two sisters. Dorothy and Erma Elicker, and four brothers, Merle, of Wells ville; Clyde, of Ohio; John and Harrv at home. CATTLE DISEASE CHECKED Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. Dec. 11.—This section I nf Lebanon county is believed to be free from the foot and mouth cattle disease which infested the country round Annville In the past four weeks. Over fifty head of cattle were killed! a value of more than $3,000 being placed. WHY SCRATCH? RESINOL WILL STOP THAT ITCH The moment that Resinol Ointment touches Itching skin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doc tors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest oases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tormenting, disfigur ing skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resiuol , Ointment makes the skin or scalp per fectly healthy, quickly, easily ur.u at I little cost. Resinol Ointment contains nothing harsh or injurious and can be used on tbe tenderest or most irritated surface. Practically every druggist sells Res inol Ointment (50c and $1), and Res inol Soap (25c). —Advertisement. 28-30 and 32 N. Third Street * % A Sale of Coats to Emphasize the Supremacy of this Store in Several Ways Style--Quality-~Low Preparations have been going on for several weeks, our buyer making purchases, with correct materials, which is just as important as the style and colors, fur, plush and velvet trimmings arc appropriately used. Resides the two (2) coats here illustrated there are many models all <»•>* jgskv l COAT No. 1 (as illustrated) made of zibeline, and plain y heavy coating—in black, nubian, green and blue, I 41;- v\ with skunk, opossum fur military collar, wide loose fitting belt, large ornamental buttons —value $18.50. jtfj !';■//■ i- •]» COAT No. 2 (as illustrated) made of fancy plaids, mix- V / \ tures and plain coating (all wool), seal plush collar, 1 •_ I- wide cuffs and loose fitting belt in front—value No. 1 No. 2 $10.90 $7.90 t ~ ~ < Blouses as Gifts— very acceptable and sensible BLOUSES of shadow lace over flesh and apricot chiffon effectively combined, mili- d>Q QRT tary collar effect. Special BLOUSES of Georgette Crepe in filet lace in flesh, white and black—• Special $5.50 FIVE FETCHING NEW MODELS (fcO QC IN CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSE, Tailored military blouses and dressy blouses of lustrous crepe de chine, perfectly wash able and in the soft, delicate shades so fashionable and sand color. Models featuring the newest fancies of Fashion $2.95 Superintendent of County Schools Preparing List of Instructors For Institutes Special to The Telegraph Lykens. Pa.. Dec. 11.— County Su perintendent Shambaugh is compiling a list, of prospective county institute Instructors for 1915, and will choose from this list later in the year, but not however, until lie has had the opportunity to hear tliein in person or ascertain fully as to their qualifica tions. The superintendent will plan t more departmental work for next vear which was one of the features this vear, and which will be helpful to " the teachers, in that the work can be ' more suited to their respective grades, t The superintendent is ono of the busi est men in the county. He delivers ' from two to three addresses a week i at educational meetings and church I gatherings, besides \isiting the schools and giving aid in the organization of I teachers' meetings in various districts in the county. I DEER DRIVEN OUT BY STORM Herds In Soutli Mountain Come Down Into Lowlands Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 11.—Driving ■ snow "and pelting sleet have brought many deer down from the upper eleva tions of the South Mountain. One herd of two bucks and lour does and a sec ond herd of four bucks and one doe were seen in Caledonia Park, north ot Waynesboro, while the sleet was fall ing. One of the herds slept In the low lands during the night und was seen shortly after daylight going up the western slope of the mountain toward the. summit. The animals were not jaded and seemed to be finding suffi cient nourishment. For the past sev eral winters farmers near Tomstown, north of Waynesboro, have been feed ing deer that come to their barnyards and seem contented with their sur roundings. CELEBRATES IMTH BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 11. Mrs. Maria Kussell. who recently returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., to spend the win ter with her daughter. Mrs. John Mowen, after spending the summer at her old residence here, will celebrate her ninety-fourth birthday to-day. Mrs. Kussell Is still in good health and interested in all that goes on about her. WILL FIGHT FOR COUNTRIES IN LIEU OF IMPRISONMENT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Dec. ll.—John Phll lipsy. an Austrian, and Nicholas Tate, an Italian, convicted of theft in the Northumberland county court here yesterday, begged Judge Frederick B. Moser to be easy on them. They prom ised that If he would suspend sentence i they would go to their home country and enlist in the army to light for their kings. The court agreed, telling them ll was a good thing to be patriotic in order to get out of jail. After a prom ise of long terms if they ever came back ho allowed them to go. NO-LICENSE LEAGUE FORMED J Dillsburg, Pa., Dec. 11. —At a meet ing In the William Wells* Young Me morial School building a Xo- License i League was formed and the following : officers elected: E. R. Belt, president; i Joseph Milligan, tirst vice-president; i Jesse Gochenour, second vice-presi- ; dent; C. G. Brougher. secretary, and i U. D. Klinodenst. treasurer. ' 00.0,. OO O 00.00 o o O-0000000 O O O O 9 « 000 o 000 ] ° ° o ° ° o o | j® Knowledge in Candy I i jo . Making ° " ..... o o • —means ability to discriminate—as o to ingredients—to discard—as well ° as accept e o o —means knowing how to combine ° o the chosen ingredients to best please ° o ' the palates of particular people. ° O . ° o The knowledge gained through 40 0 „ years' experience is expressed in 0 i o every box of 0 o . o ° I o ° 0 —and every box conforms to the ® „ supremely high standard we main ° o tain —it is deserving of the name ° o , it bears. ° O r> 9 Our Sales Agents in fJ. H. Boher W. P. Cunningham o Harrisburg are 1 F. J. Althonse o ° * HUYLER'S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER'S CANDY, IS SUPREME o o 00000000000000000 o o o o o o © © ©ooo o o o —— 1 .. ENGINES FOR CENTRAL AMERICA | Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 11. Prick Company, this place, received an order yesterday for five large traction en gines of the 7-tO double cylinder type for Central America. The engines are known as hauling or contractors' en gines. They are expected to be shipped within the next few weeks. OFFICERS ELECTED Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 11. The stockholders of the Landis Machine Company held their annual election yesterday and the following officers were elected for the year: J. Edward Beck, J. J. Oiler. J. F. Shank, S. F. Newman. B. F. Welty, Dr. A. B. Sol lenberger, M. H. Landis, H. L. Fisher and J. O. Benedict.