Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

jToothdwche jmd Neuralgia pains quickly banished. For Neuralgia, rub parta affected vigorously. For Tooth ache, saturate small piece cotton with 66 R1QZS3 a ESTABLISHES 14 JTFr and place it in be ravitv of the 5 tooth which has beea previously cleaned. Sold and recommended by druggists everywhere I 10c. 20c and 40c a Bottle McNElL MEDICINE Harrisburg, Pa.

See window display at tEIDXCH'S DRUG STORE Front and Vine Streets DERRY CHURCH NEWS Dorry Church. Nov. 19. Miss Kane visited Phoenixvllle on Saturday. Mr.

aJid Mrs. Charles Zentmeyer, of Marys ville, spent Saturday and Sunday here. II. M. Moyer.was at Harrisburg Sat urdav.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brlnker, "William Ellas, William Kline and Mrs. Flick spent Sunday at Lancaster. J.

S. Moyer, of Pittsburgh is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Moyer. John Ppancake is employed in the store of If. W.

Zontmeyer. Mrs. M. D. Laud is, of Palmyra, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs.

Lydla "Weltmer. H. M. Hartz, of Campbellstown, visited this place, Saturday. Dr.

Martin Nissley has opened an office at Hummelstown. William Wesner will occupy Ellas Zimmerman's house next spring. William Mlnnlch le crushing asone to be used for macadamizing tha roads In this locality. GREENCASTLE Greencaatle, Nov. 19.

Miss Clara Pollenberger, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with her parents hre Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaff, of Harrisburg, are visiting in town. Mrs Sarah Seeley returned to Pittsburg Sat urday after several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Heilman.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davison removed yesterday from their country residence to their home, on Centre Square.

Alvy Minor died at his Home, near town, China Closets Si ut ii rH ra Regular $24.95 China Closets, Handsome golden oak China Closets; have fine French plate glass mirror tops, bent glass doors and ends, French legs, claw feet, and are very highly pol ished. Massive $42.00 China Closets, Soild OaK 24x24 Tables, 98c 18.95 $33.98 Made of finest figured quartered oak, have carved canopy tops, large beveled French plate glass mirrors, bent glass doors and ends, French legs, claw feet, and are finely carved and polished. Weathered Oak Tab ourette, like cut, only, 39c THE II A RRI SBTJHR'G TETJE GRAPH, MONDAY." NOVEfrf ffEK "19, T9Q5. yesterday, after a lingering illness, aged 25. The Thanksgiving Pay services hern will be a union service of all the congregations in Grace Reformed Church.

The sermon will be by ltev. J. B. Farroll, of the Presbyterian Church. An offering for the poor of the town will bo taken up in each church on the Sunday preceding Thanksgiving Day.

Several young men were passing the residence of Dr. George Carl, Friday night, when they noticed a brilliant light and smoke issuing from one of the rooms on tha second floor. They aroused the family and the flames were extinguished before a great deal of harm was done. George White, while working at his home here Friday, was struck by a board, and his head was badly CARLISLE Carlisle, Nov. 19.

Tho family of Mrs. Henton, a colored woman, residing on South street, Carlisle, narrowly escaped suffocation from inhaling coal gas, Friday morning. When found by neighbors, three women of the family were unconscious, and the services of a physician were required. Dr. W.

H. Lauman, Coroner, of Mt. Holly Springs, sustained tho third stroke of paralysis, Thursday. His condition Is critical. Jacob H.

Rebuck fell through a hatchway, from the second to the first floor, at the warehouse of II. J. Brinkerhoft, at Leesburg, sustaining fracture of three ribs. Owing to expenses Incurred in erecting a new grand stand, the Cumberland County Agricultural Society finds upon auditing the year's business that it is three hundred dollars debt. MT.

JOY GOSSIP Mt. Joy, Nov. 19. Misses Bertha Webb, Nan Bowman, Knthryn Myers and Elizabeth Greenawalt served as pall bearers at the funeral of Dorothy Bear. Thursda afternoon.

The Brethren in Christ denomination will start a revival ut Cross Roads next Sunday. The Mt. Joy Star Course has arranged for a series of Ave entertainments. Tho first will be the Aerial Quartette, in Mt. Joy Hall.

Lymau Hoyt's moving pictures will exhibit Tuesdav in Mt. Joy Hall for the benefit of the United Evangelical Church. THE LYCEUM THEATRE Lew Dockstader's Minstrels urday afternoon and evening, Js'ovem 24. THE BIG MINSTREL SHOW A mere announcement of the com COMFORTABLE COMFORTS Regular 75c Comforts 49c Regular 75c Comforts, nizo 464 inches by 70't iches; nicely made and flnifhed. $2.50 Carded Cotton Comforts SI.

98 These are finely made Comforts, and each is 75 by 78 inches, and nicely finished. Fine $3.50 White Carded Cotton Comforts S2.69 Made of the beat materials, each 72 inches by 78 inches, and worth $3.50. WARM BLANKETS Ji.as 10 4 Blankets, Pair 69c Warm 10 4 Blankets, sire 60 by 72 inches, at 69c pair. $3 1 1 4 Blankets, Pair S2.19 Finely made $3.00 quality Blankets, size 64x76 inches, at $2.19 per pair. Fine $5 Blankets, Pair S3.48 Heavy 10 4 Blankets, 50 by 72 inches, handsomely made and finished.

Worth $5.00. Quartered Oak Buffets, highly polished, $18.00 ing of Lew Dockstader la sufficient to assure crowded houses at the Lyceum Theatre. Such an announcement, however, always brings Inquiries. This pace maker of minstrelsy will be here with an unusually large company on Saturday next for two performances. Hla program this year includes a number of new features and a strong singing aggregation.

The matinee prices should be looked for. OPERA HOUSE "Custer's Last Fight" This evening, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dally matinee. "My Wife's Family" Musical Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Daily matinee.

The international Stock Company Week of November 26. Dally matinee. CUSTER'S LAST BATTLE One of the big sensational sue cesses of the season will bo the of fering at the Opera House com mencing this evening, when Hal MlitTOaMrin. i uiiiimai.Jiiini i 7 81 The Store That Saves You Money" ggggggg ri ,1 $45.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size, $35.00 All Wool Velvet Rugs, size, $38.00 Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, $35.00 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, $25,00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, $3 50 27 mch Axmiiis ter Regs, $6.00 36 inch Axmins ter Rugs, $35.00 $27.59 $28.00 $28.09 $18.00 $2.50 $4.50 Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M.

HEATERS and RANGES SRegal 1 The Regal Novelty Heater $18.00 Beats anything offered anywhere. "The only Best." The Royal Novelty Range $22.00 Saves labor, fuel and a fine baker. Guaranteed. $2 All Wool Velvet and Royal Axrninster Carpets, dodble extra, 'Tkp estry ten wire Carpets, $1 extra Tapestry moe trire Carpets, 90c extra super Wool Ingram Carpets, 75c Gothic Union In grain Carpets, Made, Lined and Laid without extra charge Sideboards $15.98 Solid Oak Sideboards. 58.98 Made of solid cabinet oak, have beveled plate glass mirrors, three drawers, tw cupboards, and are nicely carved and polished.

Large $26.95 $11 7C Sideboards Handsomely made Sideboards, fine golden oak finish, swell front, extra large French plate glass mirrors, handsomely carved tops, lined silver drawers, largo linen drawers, and cupboards, and are nicely polished. Morris Chairs, like cut. Buy now. $18 value, only $12.00 CASH 0 CREDITPA LITTLE ATA TIME 1 Raid's new play, "Custerti Last Fight will he presented. It Is said that "truth Is stranger than fiction" and it certainly applies in this instance.

Mr. Reid nas adhered strict ly to historical facts and has wrought a faithful story of those troublous times in the far West. The company I Pillar Extension Tables, like cut, only $12.98 Six Leg Tables, $5.85 326 MarketSt. BMUiM3Bim Largest Corrp ste Home Furnishers presenting tha play Is the largest dramatic one on the road, and numbers forty people. These Include a band 6f full blooded Indians from the U.

S. Government reservation. In the last act is shown a perfect reproduction of General Custer's last battle with the Indians. The cowboys, scouts, horses, dogs and wolves used in the production and all the equipment for the great battle scene have been secured through the courtesy of Colonel Gordon W. Lillle (Pawnee Bill).

MT WIPE'S FAMILY What Is said to bo the nearest approach to the good old Clwrles Hoyt musical farce comedies, which were so popular a few years ago is "My Wife's Family," which is to be presented here very shortly. Although this will be the first performance of the piece in this city, It was produced in New York City to a succession of crowded houses for an engagement lasting several weeks two years ago and has since then toured the principal cities, duplicating the hit made in the metropolis. It will be here this week at the Opera House open ing Thursday afternoon and continuing until Saturday "with a matinee each 4ay, CORNERSTONE LAID AT ENOLA Wet weather did not prevent large congregation at the services of the laying of the cornerstone of the new United Evangelical Church at Bnola yesterday. The services were held in the open about the walls, and other services of the day were held in the tent in which the congregation has been worshiping. Rev.

S. L. Weist, of this city, officiated at the cornerstone laying, assisted by these visiting ministers: Rev. A. H.

Irvine, of Lemoyne; Rev. W. S. Harris, of Harrisburg; Rev. A.

J. Brunner, of Harrisburg; Rev. L. E. Crumbling, of Marysville, and Rev.

R. C. Walker, of Mechanics MECHANICSBURG Mechanicsburg, Nov. 19. The annual local teachers' Institute will be held in Franklin Hall Friday and Saturday.

Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, State superintendent of public instruction, will lecture Friday evening on "The Eighteenth of May and the Peace Move ment." A demonstration of spraying1 trees will be made at the orchard of John Shaeffer at Good Hope Friday. Letters of administration in the estate of the late Mrs.

Susan Meily have been granted to W. J. Meily. Revival services were held In Salem Church last evening by Rev. William Moses and will be conducted during the week.

Miss Margaret Charles, of Harrisburg. will open a kindergarten school here in the near future. Knion Thanksgiving services will be held in Trinity Lutheran Church Thursday evening, November 29. Sermon by Rev. I'.

C. Walker. Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Mark's Lutheran Church at 10 o'clock. Miss Knima Rich spent sev eral days In Carlisle last week.

J. L. Shelly, of Gettysburg College, was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Ct. Kaufman spent several days In Philadelphia. Mrs. A.

G. Eberly and daughters. Fiances and Barbara, were in Mercersbnrg Saturday. Miles Sutton, of Johnstown, Rpent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Sutton. Murray Spahr, spent Sunday with his brother nt Mercersbnrg. John R. Meloy is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. ELIZABETHVILLE Ellzabethvllle, Nov.

19. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cooper spent Saturday with his brother.

"William Cooper and family. Miss Sue Tschopp, of Paxton, spent several days with James Achen ridor and family. Washington Schaeffer, of Lvkens, spent Saturday in our midst Miss Mllle Tobias spent Sunday at her home at Flsherville. The P. R.

It. pay car paid their employes here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W.

Mattls spent Sunday with his Mrs. Foglemnn, at Millerstown. rMrs. A. A.

Enders and Mrs. W. P. Tngle were at Lykens Saturday. N.

N. Bing aman spent Sunday at his home at Mlf flinburg. Aaron Swab, administrator, on Saturday offered at public sale the TJhler home occupied by Isaac Harner. It was purchased by Mr. lfarner for $1,500.

The double brick house opposite the Lutheran Church was not sold. F. T. Bufflngton purchased several lots at the east end. Mrs.

Amanda Hartman visited her sister, Mrs. Cooper, near Rife recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D.

Romberger of Harrisburg spent Beveral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harner. Paul Drelbelbls left for Harrisburg Monday where he has secured employment. BOILING SPRINGS Boiling Springs, Nov.

19. L. G. Sherman, of Lancaster, visited M. A.

Em bick Wednesday. Miss Pearl Richwine and sister, of Harrisburg, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Irene Rich wine. Miss Martha Meals was married to Robert L. Humer of Carlisle, Thursday evening.

Miss Effie May Smyser and Lloyd Arthur Goodllng were married at the United Brethren parsonage by Rev. Rudolph Byrd Thursday. Albert Murtoff has Installed an ascety line plant in the town hall, with thirty four lights. Sheridan Diller has sold two lots of forty feet front each, on the southeast corner of Fourth street, to Mrs. Aaron Smith.

Edward Giles, of Coatesville. In company with his uncles, Harry Charles and Waller Giles, have gone to the mountain to shoot deer. PENBROOK POINTERS Penbrook, Nov. 19. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Weigel and son, Leslie, spent Sunday as guests of Andrew Finkenblnder. Carlisle. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac G. Kopp, of Milton Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Shope Saturday.

Harry Books, of Harrisburg. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Shope and family Sunday. The Young Ladies' Mission Band of the United Brethren Church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs.

Emmett Booser on State street. THE SOUL OF MUSIC violin may be a most perfect piece of cabinet work and yet be entirely unsatisfactory as a musical instrument. So with a piano. In the Weaver Piano the sounding board receives practically the same treatment as that of the professional violin and the result if it Is a distinctive character of tone with the possibility of expression that will meet the most exacting demands of the musician. There Is nothing fluctuating or doubtful about the Weaver Pianos or their tone.

They have a perfectly established tone quality of beautiful characteristics, evenly distributed throughout, making them a unique musical instrument of. which any expert will feel proud. Send for catalogue. WEAVER ORGAN PIANO CO. Manufacturers, York, Pa.

Manufacturers warerooms in Harrisburg 133 North Sixth street. THROUGH NEW YORK SLEEPER Via Pennsylvania Railroad, leaving Harrisburg 1.15 A. M. daily, and New York 12.10 night, daily, will be continued during the winter monthb Open for occupancy 10.00 M. nt both Harrisburg and Jersey City jTry Telegraph Ads.

i WantHorefJoney? Are you dissatisfied with your present income 1 Would you welcome a chance to make more Well, I have just such an opening as you want, and I am looking now for the right man to fill it. Would you like to consider it Business is clean, perma tent, honorable and almost without limit as to profits. Write me to day before some other one geta the place. State age and present connection. jt Everything confidential.

Address I Lock Box 635, Harrisburg, Pa. INTEREST HARRISBIM Trust Co. MARKET SQUARE. ft SAVINGS Choosing Your Bank The conservative management and strong financial condition of this company are essential features which should influence you hi selecting a safe depository for your savings. 1 mk The Hat of Nowadays Soft Hats arc in their glory now.

Tho weather is just right; they are light, seasonable and comfortable. Very becoming to most men. We have them ill all the new shapes and colors. $2 to $3. i PYNE HATTER Opera House Block Try our own importation of violin strings at KURZENKNABE'S 1010 NORTII THIRD STREET dust, no dirt, no kindlings, no smoke, no trouble just a pleasant, genial warmth throughout the room when you use a Gas eatipg ove Every house should have them in the most used rooms.

Sold by Harrisburg Gas Co..