2
" HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
THROWN INTO UPWR
Hold Indignation Parade on Ac
tion of the Waynesboro
School Board
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 16.—Profes
sor J. C. McCullough, principal of tho
Waynesboro High Scholo, threw the
entire army of pupils into an uproar
yesterday evening at the closing of
echool, when he announced that the
board of directors had countermanded
tho order to suspend school to-day in
order to allow the pupils to attend
the Hagerstown fair. The reason for
the action of the board is stated to be
complaint on the part of patrons at
the interruption of school and the bad
weather conditions promised for to
tlay.
To say that the hopes and spirits of
the student mind were laid under a
heavy cloud of disappointment very
t A
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nearly everyone indulges their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in a conges
tion of poisonous waste that clogs
tl.u bowels and causes much mis
ery and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition is the com
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, known as Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a
natural, pleasant-tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves indigestion, con
stipation. sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, and in
thousands of homes it Is the in
dispensable family remedy. For a i
free trial bottle write Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 451 Washington St..
Montlcello, 111.
Merchants A. Miners Trans. Co.
DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE TO
JACKSOXYII.I.E and return M3.NO
SAVANNAH unit return TL'.VOO
IIOSTO.V anil return $20.00 1
Including meals and stateroom ac- I
commodattons. Through tickets to all
points. Fine steamers. Best service I
Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for booklet. °
" • p TIH.VER. O. P. A.. Baltimore. Md.
Business Locals
THE PURE FOOD TASTE
Those who have nothing to do with
the buying of the food for the home,
but who are dependent on the restau
rants for their meals, should be
equally Interested In knowing that tho
food they eat Is pure. The best the
market affords Is selected for Men
ger's Restaurant by Mr. Menger per
sonally, and prepared under the su-
Servision of Mrs. Menger. Try the
est 35-cent dinner in the city at 110
North Second street.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATER Wllmtr ' M v r B :f Appe "
TO-INiai-IT - - LAST TIME
The Girls Fro
With everybody'* Favorite, FRAXK 1,. WAKEFIELD, a* "Steve. the Dope."
PRU KS—Mntlncc, 25c, 33c, 50cj Night, 15c, 23c, 33c, 50c aud 75c.
a nd
NIGHT YUYYI EVENING I
KMiBfiSM?IM Lower Floor, 73c,
Seats Now *IOO, * , M) » Hb| -
Selling co,,r • 75c " nd
»JB 50c| Gallery 25c.
Monday, October 19--Bargain Matinee, 25c and 50c
THE MUSICAL COMEDY SURPRISE
THE DINGBA
See the "TanKO," "Hesitation." "Maxlxe" and all the Other Dn,., ,
SIGHT PRICES, 25c, 50c, 75c ami SI.OO. ' I raie*.
FRED BOWERS&CO. 0 D* A .
Surrounded By An Excellent Rill \P J W l" T %
NEXT WEEK—LAUGH WEEK ®
, f-k I I ™ K BEST P,CTIR ES MADE
Lew Uockstader MOWDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
In the l'unnlent Monologue You **** Bf "'
Ever Heard. » AIDE! ILLE and PICTURE BILLS
AN IMPERSONATION OF Ever Prc*ented. Together With
rw, , , n , MOVING PICTURES OF THE
Tedav Roosevelt STATE FIREMEN'S PARADE
CUU " IVUUJCC/CU , IN HARRISBURG
THE HOUSE OF BIG FEATURES ■MHBHBn
Palace Theater
333 Market Street *
SATURDAY LAST DAY
WM. A. BRADY PRESENTS
A Gentleman From Mississippi
FEATURING TOM WISE, THE ORIGINAL.
A comedy of Washington Senatorial life, trusts, lore and politics. A
Htafje hit of a few years ago.
In addition Universal ProKi%m.
r
COMING TUESDAY
p THE TREY Q'HEARTS
ADMISSION 10c . CHILDREN 6c
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16, 1914.
. feebly expressed the situation. The
boy pupils of the schools held an in
dignation parade last night and car
'ried sisns bearing the words: "We
i are going: to the Fair," and many of
I those in the parade did. There was a
big drop in attendance to-day.
| It has been the custom for several
years for the Waynesboro schools to
close on Friday during the Hagers
town fai"- each year, and the pupils
were allowed to enjoy an outing in
the Maryland City, or spend the day
as they liked.
The early part of this week it was
announced that the pupils would get
a holiday to-day and could go to the
fair. Just before closing school yes
terday Professor McCullough told the
pupils that the members of the school
board had changed their minds in the
matter and that they could not have
the holiday in order to attend the
fair. There were about 250 children
in the parade.
GIFT FOR PASTOR GUY
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 16. The
Rev. Joseph E. Guy, pastor of St.
Paul's Reformed Church, yesterday
received a box of edibles weighing 110
pounds from a friend in Shepherds
town, W. Va. The contents of the
box consisted of jellies, pickles, ap
ples, a ham weighing over twenty
pounds, and other goodies. The
friend who sent the gift to the Rev.
Mr. Guy was a member of the congre
gation of his first charge"at Shepherds
town.
LITERARY DAY AT HALIFAX
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax. Pa.. Oct. 16.—0n Sunday
the Woman's Foreign Missionary As
sociation of Otterbein United Brethren
Church will observe literature day. In
the afternoon a special service will be
held at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Mary Niss
ley. of Middletown, who is secretary
of literature for the East Pennsylva
nia Conference, will deliver an ad
dress.
FOUND COIN' OF 1723
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa.", Oct. 16.—While cut
ting corn on the Alexander Billmeyer
farm, near Mexico, Pa., Alvin Robins
found a silver coin about the size of
a present-day half-dollar, which bore
the date 172 3. None of the rest was
distinguishable. It will be sent to
coin experts for examination.
SAYS A WOMAN SHOT HIM
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 16.—1n an ante
mortem statement made last evening
Irwin Shelly, who was found wounded
in the street here yesterday, accused
Mrs. May Kohl with the shooting.
Mrs. Kohl declares Shelly shot him
self.
DRUNKENNESS
jis a curable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer,
or other intoxicants. Can be given fn
the home. No sanitarium expense.
No loss of time from work. Can be
given secretly. If after a trial you fall
to get any benefit from its use your
money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. George A. Gorgas, 16
North Thirc} street; John A. McCurdy,
Steelton, Pa.; H. F. Brunhouse,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.—Advertisement.
11 WEST SHORE NEWS |
CIVIC CLUB TEA
Marysville, Pa., Oct. 16.—This even
lng the Civic Club will hold a tea In
the Flatlron Building.
ROOMS FOR MEN'S ASSOCIATION
Marysville, Pa., Oct. 16.—At a meet
ing the Men's Association it was de
cided that the Morley Building be the
future home of the association. This
is a fine building with large rooms on
both the second and third floors, and
I it is located In the business section of
the town.
SAUERKRAUT AT LEMOYNE
Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 16.—T0-morrow
the Indies' Aid Society of tho Church
of Christ will hold a sauerkraut dinner
and supper in the Bowman Building
for the benefit of the church fund. A
charge of 20 cents per meal will be
made.
NEW PASTOR TO PREACH
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 16.
The Rev. A. R. Ayers, who has been
appointed pastor of Trinity United
Brethren Church, will preach next
Sunday morning and evening. The
Rev. D. B. Rojohn, the former pastor,
will preach at his new charge in York
county on Sunday.
ATTENDED AUNT'S*FUNERAL
New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 16.
Miss Phemie Moyer attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Leach, ut
Harrisburg, yesterday.
MISSIONARY MEETING
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 16. —On
Sunday afternoon the Mlssionarv So
ciety of Trinity United Brethren
Church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Kate Snyder, in Second street.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Grossman, of Geary
street. announce the birth of a daugh
ter October 10.
Commission of Soldier
of Pennsylvania Militia
Found at McVeytown
Special to Thf Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa.. Oct. 16.—There has
been resurrected' from the musty
archives of a garret at McVeytown,
the commission of William Bratton,
of Bratton township. Mifflin county,
ns "Lieutenant-Colonel of the Seventy
fourth Regiment of Militia of tho
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
the First Brigade of the Tenth Di
vision, composed of the Militia of Mif
flin. Huntingdon and Centre counties,
to have and to hold this commission
for the term of seven years from date
hereof, if you shall so long behave
yourself.' The paper is dated at Lan
caster, on the second day of August,
1800. Lancaster at that time was the
capital of the State. It bears the seal
of State and the signature of Thomas
McKean, Governor, in a clear and legi
ble handwriting. William Bratton,
who received the commission, was a
son of Andrew Bratton, who settled In
Bratton township in 1775, and built
a log house on the farm owned of
late years by Joseph W. Kyle. William
was a soldier in the Revolutionary
War. He was elected first lieutenant
in Captain Mobert Adams' company
January 9, 1776, and after the war
was mustered out as colonel. He took
part in the battles of Paoll and Ger
mantown. and was wounded in the
latter battle. He married Hester Ham
ilton, of Newton Hamilton, this coun
ty, who was captured by the Indians
when a young woman, bound and
taken along the river and afterward
escaped by hiding in a hollow log.
Colonel Bratton died on the old home
stead in Bratton township at the age
of 80 years, and is buried with many
of the early settlers on the Kyle farm.
Thlr commission, which has historical
value, will be sent to J. Anderson
Ross, of Philadelphia, a great-grand
son of Colonel Bratton.
Rain Causes Big Financial
Loss at Hagerstown Fair
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 16. Rain
falling yesterday and Wednesday, the
two biggest days of the Hagerstown
fari. will mean a financial loss to the
association, which is now heavily in
debt owing to the costly improve
ments made at the fair grounds during
the past summer. Including the con
struction of a large concrete subway
and a new cow barn at an expense of
about $15,000. The receipts of the
fair fell off over $5,000 on Wednesday
and nearly that amount yesterday, yet
the attendance for the latter day was
much larger than was expected owing
to the dismal weather.
In order to recoup the finances the
directors of the fair association held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and de
cided to continue to fair another day,
to include Saturday and Saturday
night.
The racing at the fair was pulled
off in a sea of mud, only running races
being scheduled, or attempted, owing
to the condition of the track. Three
horses fell and another runner had a
leg broken.
THINK HARD
It Pays to Think About Food
The unthinking life some people lead
often causes trouble and sickness, il
lustrated In the experience of this
lady.
"About four years ago I suffered
dreadfully from indigestion always
having eaten whatever I liked, not
thinking of the digestible qualities.
This indigestion caused palpitation of
the heart so badly I could scarcely
walk up a flight of stairs without
stopping to regain breath and
strength.
"I became alarmed and tried diet
ing, wore my clothes very loose, and
used other remedies, but found no re
lief.
"Hearing of the virtues of Grape-
Nuts and Postum, I commenced using
them in place of my usual breakfast
of coffee, cakes or hot biscuit, and
In one week's time I was relieved of
sour stomach and other ills attending
indigestion. In a month's time jny
heart was performing its functions
naturally and I could climb stairs and
hills and walk long distances.
"I gained ten pounds in this short
time, and my skin became clear and I
completely regained my health and
strength. I continue to use Grape-
Nuts and Postum for I feel that I owe
my good health entirely to their use.
"I like the delicious flavour of
Grape-Nuts and by making Postum
according to directions, it tastes simi
lar to mild high grade coffee." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
The molt perfect food in the worU).
Trial of Grape-Nuts and cream 10
days proves. "There's a Reason."
Look in pkgrs. for the little book,
"The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. Tltc.v
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.—Advertisement.
HAPPY COUPLES ON
HONEYMOON EXPRESS
Pennsylvania Young Folks Travel
to Hagerstown For Wedding
Ceremonies and Fair
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md„ Oct. 16. The
little god of love laughed at the
weather that caused the hearts of the
managers of the Hagerstown fair to
nearly break and sent his victims here
yesterday by the score from many
sections of Pennsylvania and other
adjoining states to the altar atid hap
piness. The "honeymoon express" oh
the Cumberland Valley railroad
brought in its largest quota of wed
ding couples since the fair last vear
and two clerks in the office of Clerk
of the Court Edward Oswald were
kept busy issuing licenses during the
rush. At times there were three and
four couples waiting in the office to
make application for licenses. From
forty to sixty licenses are usually
issued on Thursday of the fair and
yesterday's record was almost up to
the average despite the inclement
weather.
The Rev. Dr. J. L. Grimm, of
Waynesboro, performed his first cere
mony in a courthouse here when he
united In marriage Miss Edna F. Loh
man. of Rouzerville, Pa., and William
F. Poper, of Waynesboro, son of
Charles Poper. The groom, who Is 16,
had the consent of his parents to
marry, the bride being 20. The Rev
Dr. Grimm accompanied the bride and
bridegroom and parents of the latter
to Hagerstown and tied the knot in a
room adjoining the clerk's office in
the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Pope;.
Miss Edith Hornbaker, df Harris
burg, and Chalmers S. Gordon, of
Greencastle, were married at the par
sonage of the First Baptist Church by
the Rev. E. K. Thomas. The mar
riage record shows that the bride and
groom had both been divorced, the
latter recently being separated from
his second wife by a decree from the
court here. The bride was recently
divorced in Harrisburg.
The following Pennsylvania couples
were married by the Rev. Mr. Thomas,
who has earned the title of the "mar
rying parson" by reason of the num
ber of weddings he getf,: Miss Margie
E. Klmmel. of York, and William H.
Shultz, of Dlllsburg; Misa Olive Bol
linger and Park M. Prosstr, both of
Dlllsburg; Miss Florence A. Mlnnlch
and Winfred A. Barnhart, both of
Welsh Run; Miss Carrie E. Spidell and
Bernard J. Miller, both of Mechanics
burg; Miss Martha Gift and Royce
Shupp, both of Waynesboro; Miss
Florence Durf and Wllmer Earl Coy,
both of Lee s Cross Roads; Miss Lydia
R. Schaeffer, of Shlppensburg, and
Leonard J. Myers, of Steelton; Miss
Clara Ott and Charles E. Lynch, of
Shippensburg.
Miss Mary C. Stover, of Wavnes
boro. and Leonard H. Detrow, of this
city, were married at the parsonage of
St. John s Lutheran Church by the
Rev. Dr. S. W. Owen. The bride is
prominent In social and musical circles
in Waynesboro.
Other couples from the Keystone
State who were married here arid at
tended the fair were:
Miss Kathryn D. Foreman, of Mtl
nor, and Jacob S. Bittner. of Green
castle; Miss Marie 1,. Burrell and
Denton W. Cross, both of York; Miss
Elsie Russell and Blaine Stine, both
of Cleversburg; Miss Minnie Dunbar,
of Bloservllle, and Norris Loy, New
vine; Miss Laura G. Bear, of Kerrs
ville, and John J. Miller, of Winters
town; Miss Mary E. Fickel, of York
Springs, and Charles E. Klme, of
Goodj-ear; Miss Pauline M. Shammo
and Isaac W. Mattis, both of Halifax;
Miss Carrie Kassen and Victor J.
Shoop, both of Harrisburg.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The 'J elegraph
Sunbury.—Thieves, whose identity
has not been determined, stole more
than half a mile of wire from the
i Northumberland Gas and Electric
Company at Northumberland.
Sunbury.—More than 6,000 tons of
coal were taken frtfm the Susquehanna
river at Sunbury and Northumberland
by dredges during the present sum
mer.
Allentown.—Henry Fallstlch was se
riously Injured when a piece of iron
weighing 700 pounds fell on his back.
Bethlehem. —When Miss Aarabella
Layton went to call her brother. Jo
seph, to get up to go to work veßter
day she discovered him dead. He was
41 years old. Death was due to heart
disease.
Wernersville. Members of the
Keystone State Library Association
opened their fourteenth annual con
vention yesterday. Speeches were de
livered by Miss Mabel F. McCarnes, of
Slippery Rock; O. R. Howard Thom
son and H. S. Ehrhart, of Hanover.
Shillington.—Thieves escaped with
a tine black stallion and a good spring
wagon from th stables of Frank Phil
ips, near town.
Hazleton. Prayer that the Euro
pean war will not destroy the mission
work financed by countries now con
tending aaglnstone another was di
rected by the president, the Rev. W.
H. Rehrig, of East Mauch Chunk, at
the annual convention of the Wilkes-
Barre conference of the Lutheran
Minlsterium of Pennsylvania at Christ
Church, Hazleton.
Hazleton.—Joseph Tumkolski, a
miner, buried under a fall of coal In
the Ebervale mines of G. B. Markle
Company, was rescued alive after six
hours' entombment and Is recovering
at the Hazleton State Hospital.
Shamokln.—Philip Warrion and
Jacob Jolena, Kulpmont, were about
to load coal following the explosion
of a blast at the Busquehanna Coal
I Company's Richard colliery yesterday
when the roof of a breast collapsed,
| several tons of debris burying the for
! mer, while his companion was struck
by a second fall and fatally Injured.
Pottßvllie.—William Wagner, one of
the five basketball players of the team
| at Frackvllle. will be out of the game
this season, in all probability. While
on the roof of a burning building, near
his home, he tried to put a hand
grenade In position, when, with a
sharp crack, the bottom blew out,
tearing his hand terribly.
RECORD CROP OF CORN
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa., Oct 16.—James S.
Middleton. of near Milton, has an acre
of land from which he secured 119
bushels of corn which was planted
on June 10. He has now put it in
wheat and expects a bumper crop off
that next year. The corn production
Is believed to be a record in the State
G. A. n. REUNION AT GETTYSBVRG
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg. Pa.. Oct. 16. —With 100
of its members present the twelfth
annual reunion of the Southern Penn
sylvania Association of the G. A. R.
was held here yesterday. These offi
cers were named; John H. Harburgh,
Waynesboro, president; W. A. Mondy,
Carlisle, senior vlcg-presldent; C. G.
Miller, Gettysburg, junior vice-presi
dent; Milton B. Emblck. Carlisle, ad
jutant; F. K. Ployer. Mechanlcshurg,
ouartermaster; the Rev. S. S. Wiley,
Shippensburg, chaplain; Major John
Kirk. Nww Cumberland, marshal.
Waynesboro was selected as the place
i of reunion next year.
/lißSi B
I jsßjSf FALL AND WINTER SHOES OF COM-
M& BiNED SERVICE, QUALITY & STYLE
MOT —ALL PRICED AT A VERY LARGE
Store Open UmtT SAVING TO YOU AT '
uTo'Clock' Hi
THE j
WOMEN'S Patent ■* y7' M ' v *" '» 1 s " \Y/ OMI ' N SS * "" tM S, """ s
unci Dull Short or Yty Shoes, charming S'-'.50 Shoes W —short lot of *2
liOiiß Vamp tialt- Fall and Winter several styles In T to $3 Vlci Kid
er Roots. fancy elotlis or styles hi all leathers and button or lace. Patent , ,
leather lops. All sizes and fabrics. All sizes, and dull shoes Host styles and
widths; $1 /t>n A H 53.50 rf»r» i f leathers. « Ai /»A materials. Dig n
MENS SHOES In |-*OYS' sturdy calfskin * m EN'S regular $2.50 l-vOYS' DRESS SHOES
twenty-seven new f~S and patent leHther Iyj Resent Dress [} —solid make* for
Kali and Winter shoes. Button or Shoes. Button or Fall and Winter,
styles. Tan, patent and blucher styles. Sizes up lace styles in patent Patent and dull. AU
dull Welt d**) AP* to
Soles; $4 J2i.ys valueß ' SJOC AII 8l " e *' u)l« «/D VlUue8 ' <PI.DU
values, at. * at at T at *
•^r Ne B",rr.,r j&t
VJ wearing (all and school shoes. room shws .. ln , )at . shoes. Sizes 11% to leather high top
Winter Shoes. I at- different styles In ent und sizes 2at $1.75; B'/j to 11 shoes. Strong soles .<
ent and dull leathers ont an(l Kunmotul t j tQ 8 SI.OO a t $1.50 and and uppers. Sizes
VklJl™ $1.50 laluctlt* 1 : 50 98C claTat .T.'.. 69c $1.25 Rvalues at $ 1.50
*
f -W-y A Stores at: —
A New li jfc jf \ \ L * Pittsburgh (2)
R J I If f ' Bm. Braddock. Pa.
Store -M- m. Johnstown, Pa.
With a IJe p , MrH . \L / ££££'£.
ri„ an jl Real Shoe Makers J y 0 ungstown, o.
vlCau y Canton, O.
Naw _ _ Columbus, O.
stock 217—MARKET STREET---217 [raaa * v..
G. A. R. Association Holds
Big Reunion at Lebanon
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon. Pa., Oct. 16.
eighteenth annual reunion of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania Association. Grand
Army of the Republic, came to a close
with a banquet or mess at 5 o'clock
and a reminiscence hour at 8 o'clock.
The following officers were chosen:
C. R. Lantz, of this city, re-elected
district commander: senior vice-com
mander, J. W. McCune, of Lancaster,
re-elected: junior vice-comnjander. H.
M. M. Richards, of Reading: qaurter
master. W. A. Cook, of York; chap
lain. J. C. Fornwalt. of Harrisburg;
adjutant. J. L. Binkley. of Harrisburg.
Coatesville was selected as the place
for the 1915 reunion, which will be
held next October.
The convention opened yesterday
morning with an address of welcome
by Mayor J. P. Longenecker. which
was responded to by Colonel H. C.
Demmlng, of Harrisburg.
GAME SCARCE IN PERRY
Special to .The Telegraph
Blaln, Pa., Oct. 16. —Yesterday the
game season for pheasants and squir
rels opened with the weather rainy
and disagreeable for the gunners to be
out. Only a few squirrels were killed.
Game is reported scarce throughout
the mountain regions of this section
of Perry county.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets Are
a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets —the sub
stitute for calomel —are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the
result of Dr. Edwards' determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaint*
with calomel. His efforts to banish It
brought out these little olive-colored
tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct It. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the toeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids.
It Is best not to take calomel, but to
let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take Ita
place.
Moßt headaches, "dullness" and that
laisy feeling coine from constipation
and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed
wards' Ollvo Tablets when you feel
"loggy" and "heavy." Note how they
"clear" clouded brain and how they
"perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, O.
Book's Shoes—2l7 Market St.—2l7
Unsuccessful Attempt to
Rob Blain Post Office a
Special to Th» Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Oct. 16. —The post office
in this place was broken into Wednes
day night with the intention of rob
bery, but nothing was missing front
the office. Postmaster David P. Stokes,
who resides in the house adjoining the
office building, did not make the dis
covery until he opened the office yes
terday morning at 5.30 o'clock. The
would-be robber entered by the way of
a back window, broke open the money
drawer, but it being empty, did not
make any attempt to tamper with the
locked safe which stood nearby.
RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR
Special to The Telegraph
Milroy, Pa., Oct. 16.—0n Wednes
day evening the Presbyterian congre
gation held a reception for their new
pastor and his family. The Rev. Mr.
Stewart has been here about a month.
He is doing excellent work and the
people like him very much. The re
ception was a great success, about 150
people being present. All the other
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w Harrisburg Telegraph ; 4
A Coupon CJI Q Q Secur® the 5 rol- (in g «
• and ylt«/0 times of thi» great yIZ ij6l i
im Beautifully bound in de luxe style; gold lettering) fleur-de-lis ►
design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides*in gold and colon.
BJ Full size of volumes si" x 8". History of the World for 70 cen-
WA turies. 150 wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tones. V
kV Wmight of Sot. t pound*. Add for Pootagm! W
M J Local . • • canto Third Zona, up to 300 mllaa, tlcta L 4
W A First and Sacond Zona*, Fnnrth Zona, 600 39 cto k
rfl up to ISO miles. -13 Fifth Zona, " 1000 " Mcta A
For rfreafar dintonco aaa P P. Tariff
¥A Until further notice a big $1.50 L
kl War Map FREE with each set WA
Ih^22ZS2SZZ22Z!S&
ministers of the town attended. Re
freshments were served, consisting of
sandwiches, coffee, pickles, Ice cream
and cake.
Inportantj) jj
to Know
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Mediclijo}
and Miks. builds •A'
tht J
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bftß^remfl*/eve^ / iH'escrim?ff for
bu/:A n l/H> Not a p»->
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