2 i » 1 \ ADOGRAM No. 17 A cat can spend much time chasing her shadow— but it doesn't get her any where. Some national advertisers move In circles and wonder why they don't arrive. The news paper is the direct route from producer to consumer for news paper advertising not only cre ates buying demand, but in spires In dealers a desire to sell the advertised goods. NATIONAL ADVERTISERS NEED NEWSPAPERS. v i Try Telegraph Want Ads. WITCHCRAFT BLAMED FOR DEATH OF HORSES State Veterinarian to Investigate Cause of Mysterious Death of Animals in York Co. Special to The Telegraph Dallastown, Pa., Sept. 2.—Some dis ease, not as yet classified, has caused the death of three horses belonging to Henry F. Ness, residing near Kreid ler's Mill, In York township, within the past week, and while Mr. N"ess is of the opinion that witchcraft has been exercised on his horses, an in vestigation is being made by the au thorities to determine the exact cause of the- trouble. State Veterinarian Marshal) will be notified and he is ex pected to continue the investigation now under way. It has been fourvd that the horses were cared for and fed well enough, contrary to the opin ion expressed by a number of persons. All of the horses were quite valuable, the last one being held at $225. These occurences, together with the illness of Mr. Ness' baby, have caused him a great deal of anxiety and the matter was reported to the S. P. C. A. agent, who started to investigate, but was unable to discover the cause of the trouble, hence it will be taken up with the State Veterinarian. Mr. Ness has another horse, and so far It is ap parently in the best of condition. Millersburg Broom Factory Damaged by Stubborn Fire Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 2. —Fire was discovered shortly before 8 o'clock last evening in the Union Broom Works plant, owned by C. Day & Bro., in East alley near North street. The fireman responded at once and fought for more than an hour before it was gotten under control. The difficulty in subduing It arose from the fact that the fire was in the corn room and was fought with difficulty on account of the dense smoke. A number of the large bales were at length pulled out of the building, which gave the men a chance to play the water directly on the burning corn, which was then soon controlled. At an early stage of the fire it looked as though it might be a bad blaze on account of the many wooden structures close by and Halifax was called upon for help and responded with men and hose, which was put to use at once. The damage, which was mostly by water, may amount to more than SSOO, covered by insurance. FUNERAL OF JOHN LAMB Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Sept. 2.—The funeral of John T. Lamb was largely attended. Officiating was the Rev. H. Hgjl Sharp, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, assisted by the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, of the Silver Spring Presby terian Church, and the Rev. J. J Resh, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The following served as pallbearers: Dr. J. A. Kilmore, George W. Hersh man, A. S. Jacobson, H. H. Mercer, George Hoover and J. L. Shelly. Burial was made in the Mount Zion Cemetery, near Churchtown. - Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch eon, tea and dinner. io cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, io cents. . Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS | 1 FUNERAL OF MRS. REESER Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 2.—Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel Reeser, 32 years old, who died yesterday morning after an illness of severai weeks, will be held from the United Evangelical Church on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. E. D. Keen, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Camp Kill Cemetery.' CLASS MEETINGS Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 2.—Last even ing the regular meeting of the E Pluribus Unum class of the United Evangelical Sunday School was held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Ray mond Sawyer, along the State Road. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the Trinity Lutheran Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Man beck, in Hummel avenue Thursday evening. FIRE COMPANY MEETING Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 2.—A special meeting of the local fire company will be held in the borough council cham ber Friday evening at 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY Wormleysburg, Pa., Sept. 2.—Next Sunday evening the Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor societies of the St. Paul's United Brethren Church after being suspended during the months of July and August will hold a rally. The program will consist of special singing and music by both soclties. The principal speaker of the evening will be M. A. Holt, of New Cumber land. There will be special music by the Sunday school orchestra. DEATH OF MRS ISA BELL KEENEY New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 2. Mrs. Isabella Keenev died on Tuesday morning at her home at Elkwood. Mrs. Keeney was 76 years old and was the widow of Martin Keeney, who died on July 25. One son, William Keeney, also of Elkwood. survives. Funeral services will be held Friday morning from the house at 10 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Burial will be made at the old Har risburg Cemetery. CRITICALLY II,L WITH CRAMP New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. 2. George Danner is critically ill with muscular cramp at his home in New Market. TEACHING IN OKLAHOMA New Cumberland. Pa., Sept. 2. Miss Edna Kilmore left to-day for Cowder, Okla., where she will teach in the public schools. This will be the third term Miss Kilmore has taught in Oklahoma- OcCUpantS Pined Down When Auto Turns Over Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 2. —O. H. Watts, the Market street jeweler, ac companied by his wife and two chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lutz, while returning to their home last evening in the Watts automobile had an accident near Biever's crossing, two miles north of Halifax. Mr. Watts' car, moving very slowly, turned out to allow another car to pass and struck a tree which was partly blown over during a recent storm. The Watts car upset and George Zimmerman, driver of the other car, with two friends came to their assistance at once, lifting the auto and getting the unfortunate people from beneath. Mr. Watts escaped with minor bruises, as did also his children, but Mrs. Watts had a deep gash cut in one of her legs and was otherwise badly bruised. Mr. Lutz escaped with a dislocated arm and his wife, who remained uncon scious for more than an hour, was bruised about .the face and bodv. Mr Zimmerman brought the Injured peo ple to Millersburg. where medical aid was given at once. TETANUS CAUSES DEATH Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 2.—Tetanus has claimed a youthful victim in Alton Moyer, 12 years old, son of John Moyer. About a week ago the boy \'isited the farm owned by his parents about two miles from town and while running over the place tread on a rusty nail, which pierced his foot. Remedies were applied to the wound at once, but they had no effect, and lockjaw developed, causing his death yesterday. BIG BARN DESTROYED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 2.—On Mon day night the large bank barn on the farm owned by Hiram Middlekauff and tenanted by Otis Smith, near Leit ersburg, was burned to the ground. No horses were burned but thirty-five tons of hay, 500 bushels of wheat," har ness and farming implements fell a prey to the flames. The loss is placed at $4,000, almost covered by Insur ance. WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 2.—Mrs. Henry Harbaugh, Leit.ersburg, while walking in the hallway of her home yesterday afternoon, tripped up on some carpet and fell to the floor, breaking both bones in her left arm midway between the elbow and the wrist. FELL FROM SWING * Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 2.—Charles Cook is confined to his home suffering from a painful wound which he re ceived when he fell from a swing. In the fall he struck his back on a cellar door hinge and plowed a gash seven Inches long down his back along his spine, which required ten stitches to close. EDITOR RESIGNS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 2.—C. Max well Hunter, for two years city edi tor of the Evening Herald, tendered his resignation, taking .effect at once. He has accepted a similar position on the Daily Record, Uniontown, Pa., and will take up his new duties there next week. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa.. Sept. 2.—William O. Andrews, a McKnlghtstown mer chant, was seriously injured on Mon day when his automobile was ditched. 1-Ie was in the car alone and when It turned over he was pinned beneath it. The accident occurred near his home and he lay under the machine more than an hour until neighbors discov ered his plight. TEACHER ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 2.—At the reg ular meeting of the Dillsburg school board held on Tuesday morning, Miss Huldah Bender was elected teacher of the B Intermediate school to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Miss Kathryn Relv«r on ac count of Hi health. , NEGRO ASSAULTS Ml OH PERRY CO. ROAD Hits Driver of Lumber Wagon on Head With Rock and Lands in Jail Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 2.—Charged with assault with intent to kill by Jacob Knaub, of Rye township, Ed ward Berry, a negro, who claims Fair tax county, Virginia, as his home, was yesterday committed to the Perry county jail at New Bloomfleld by Jus tice of the Peace William H. Baugh man to await trial at the September court. Knaub, who is a driver for the James Bell estate, lumber dealers of this place, alleges that yesterday, after he had unloaded ties here and was returning to Keystone with the empty wagon, he noticed the negro hurrying after, and thinking he wanted a ride, he offered him one. The negro made no answer, but called .Knaub a vile epithet and began to fill his arms with stones. After he had filled his arms he again began to hurry after Knaub. Becoming alarmed at the peculiar ac tions of the negro, Knaub jumped from the wagon. He picked up sev eral stones and threw one at the negro, but missed his aim. Hardly had the rock whizzed by his head when the negro returned the Are with better aim and hit Knaub back of the head, rendering him unconscious. Several other drivers followed closely after and it is believed the man would have killed Knaub had not the drivers arrived. An attempt was made to capture the negro, but he tore away from the drivers and attempted to escape. Dur ing the melee the negro was struck over the head with a heavy chestnut club, but the club broke and the blow did not seem to have any effect upon him. He was finally secured and brought to town by John Albright, a former liveryman of this place, and turned over to Chief of Police John Myers. Berry admits that he has served time in jails of Western Penn sylvania as well as In Ohio. Mechanicsburg Has 13 Deaths in Month of August Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 2.—Death reaped a larger harvest this August than for the past ten years in the cor responding month. For the past two years there were four deaths, but this year there were thirteen, as follows: August 2, Solomon Rider, 69 years; August 3, Mrs. Adeline Butler, 83 years; August 6, S. Augustus Base hore, 75 years; August 8, Elbert Kintz, 30 years; August 9, Mrs. Jere Burns, 68 years; August 10, Mrs. Catherine Brandt, 71 years; August 12, John J. Sponsler, 6 8 years; August 14, George W. Dice, 30 years; August 14, John W. Coover, 81 years; August 18, Mrs. Catharine Hauck, 77 years; August 20. John A. Gerhart, 22 years; August 28, John T. Lamb, 65 years, and August 29, Jacob Stought, 4 8 years. ATTENDING THE STYLE SHOW Louis, Tadies' tailor, has left for New York to attend the importers' exhibit of new fashions and materials for the coming season. BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Fa., Sept. 2. At 7 o'clock last evening the large barn on the farm of Samuel Stine, west of town, with all its contents, was totally destroyed by fire. Lewistown fire com panies responded quickly to the call, but could not reach it with their hose. Last summer another barn on this same farm was totally destroyed with forty-eight tons of hay. WEDDING AT HERSHEY Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Sept. 2.—-A quiet wed ding took place at the home of the Rev. O. G. Romig at Hershey on Tues day. The contracting parties were Perry W. Biery and Miss Allavest Ro mig, both of Allentown, Pa. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. Mr. Romig, who is an uncle of the bride. The couple made the trip in a large auto and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Schmoyer, of Allen town. A wedding dinner was served and a few hours were spent at Her shey. NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Sept. 2. —Yester- day the normal school opened its fall session. The total enrollment is 50 per cent, more than that of previous years. There are several new teachers in the faculty, among them being Miss Cora Macy, of Syracuse, N. Y., teacher of biological science; Miss Rachel Jones, of Scranton. teacher of vocal music, and Dr. Winfleld Collins, Reeds Grove, Md., teacher of English lit erature. AWFUL TORTURE WITH PIMPLES Spread Over Body. Had No Rest. Could Find No Relief Anywhere, Nearly Crazy. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Healed. R < 720 MOBS St., Reading, Pa.— "About four years and a half ago I noticed little red pimples on my legs. Thoy began to §ltch me and Anally they began to spread over my body. I waa getting worse every day at work and I had no rest. I would have to scratch under my arms then my legs, walk a few steps having a little re lief, then It began again on my body, then legs again, then my back until I was nearly crazy for It was an awful torture. I would go to ! bed early and all I would do was roll around | scratching my body all the time. In winter ' my body and legs were covered with erup tion from scratching and rubbing so that I could hardly stand It. I could find no relief. When I would take my bath In the evening I would have to take oil my underclothing I carefully from my body and leg*. I was tortured by that, awful Irritation. " I got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I took a bath with warm water and Cuticura Soap and put the Cuticura Ointment on my back from my neck to my feet. I did this every night until in a few weeks thero waa Dot a sign of eruption on my body. My slda was entirely healed," (Signed) Frank Roy, Feb. 20, 1014. Samples Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cutt eura Ointment (50a) are sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Ad dress poat-cwd "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.'* SEPTEMBER 2, 1914. BANKRUPT STOCK 8:30; Purchased From Trustee Cfoses U. S. Court p * m ' On Sale 9N. Market Square GREAT VALUES IN Early Fall and Winter Garments Fine Muslin Underwear—Waists FURS W. B. Schleisner, Purchaser of Klein Co. Bankrupt Stock. HARVEST HOME SERVICE Hershey, Pa., Sept. 2.—On Sunday rtiorning the annua) harvest home service will be held in Fishburn's Church. The church will be hand somely decorated with fruit and vege tables and the pastor, the Rev. O. G. Romig, will preach a sermon. In the evening at 7.30 he will preach at Union Deposit. 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Q >nd.l-in-One absolutely prevents rest or tarnish on all metal surfaces, indoors and out, H ■9 free 3-in-Ona, Write ItJay for generous/™# sample and the Dictionary of uses—iofA/r«« to IE Wm. you. 3-in-One is sold everywhere in 3-siza bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (801., % Pint for ICJ m Dollar).. Also in patented Handy Oil Can. 25c O I A oz ). Hfi UHMU 3-IN-ONE Oil. COMPANY BnM9 I da Broaowav New York Citv 11 Reduced Price- fj§fggn| I 1 Easy Terms I Until the End J j £ With 10% off J 1 | Easy Terms: 3 Down, $3 a Month | E This price and these terms make it easy for you to *= have a Short Cabinet Gas Range in your home. £ These special ranges are compact, 36 inches with- 3 EE out end shelf, 44 inches with end shelf, and have all 3 t the desirable features of a large Cabinet Range. With | end shelf, $26. t See them at our office or ask us to send a repre- | sentative. 3 | Harrisburg Gas Company 1 | LENTZ FUNERAL TOMORROW White Hill, Pa., Sept 2.—Funeral services for Mrs. Clayton C. Lentz, aged 28 years, who died at her home here, Monday, will be held from her home to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. E. L. Manges, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Lemoyne, will officiate. Burial will be made at Newberrytown.