2 feffffiftbPenti a^j r LVAn HOME FROM GERMANY BY WAY OF QUEBEC Judge Duffy and Daughter, of Bal timore, Visiting at Dauphin After War Experience Special to The Telegraph r Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 8. Judge Henry Duffy, of the Baltimore City Court, and Miss Maude Dugy, also of Baltimore, who are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Robert Pulton Stirling, ar rived here on Sunday, directly from the German capital. Judge Duffy and his sister were touring Europe and when war broke out on August 1 they were in Dresden. To be nearer the American Ambassa dor they went to Berlin and regis tered at the Pension Tschewsehner. Among some Americans also stopping at that hotel were Miss Mary Robin son and her nieces, the Misses Marga retta and Suzanna Fleming, of Har risburg, who have been there for the paat year, and Miss Martha Fleming, of the Seller School faculty, who is now in Harrisburg. During their stay in Berlin, Judge Duffy said that they were treated with great. Kindness and courtesy every where they went. There were 5,000 Americans, i»u per cent, of whom were women, in Berlin, waiting to be taken to Amsterdam by trains, which the Herman government were running twice a week for the American Am bassador, to enable him to get his peo ple into Holland, which was crowded with Americans. The usual length of time taken for a train to run from Berlin to Amsterdam is eight hours, but iL took the train on which Judge and Miss Duffy were on no less than thirty hours. Because he could not secure reser vations on the Holland-American line. Judge Duffy went to London, and by chance obtained them on the Cal garian. of the Allen line. The Calgarian sailed on August 28 with over i,OOO passengers. No emi- Krants were taken on board, but the nteerage was turned into third class staterooms. During the seven days' voyage not a light was exposed after dark. The captain issued orders that no matches were to be lighted on deck after nightfall. The young peo ple, however, moved a piano to the deck and enjoyed a dance in tlfe moonlight. On September 4, after an Uneventful voyage, the Calgarian docked at Quebec, Canada. Judge Duffy says that there was no suffering among tho Americans when he left Germany, ''xcept in a very fuw Isolated cases. lie. declares that the Americans have no cause for com plaint, because the Germans are under a terrible strain, but are trying to get Ihe foreigners out of the country as soon as possible and In the mean time are treatinti them with the great est amount of kindness and courtesy. The people in Berlin, Judge Duffy nays, do not know as much of the war as wo do. All the news they get is of German victories. They had no knowledge of the Russian invasion of Germany until refugees from East ern Prussia began to drift into Berlin. The impression that ' ho gained of the German people was that they thought they were the military power that must dominate entire Kurope. lie also says that on his arrival In England, he found tho English people fully determined that the military strength of Germany must be broken even though it exhausted all their resources. FEELS LIKE _ A NEW WOMAN AR Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. Piqua, Ohio.—"l would be very un grateful if I failed to give Lydia E. rfi-.Ti' I Pinkham's Vegeta- Compound the : \»*uj praise it deserves, : for I have taken it i at different times i f and it always re- P lV i • lieved me when • ! ' ot^cr medicines failed, and when I \ \ hear a woman com , \ \ plain I always rec \ / A <A ommendit.Lastwin ter I was attacked with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women."—Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health. If you want special advice -write to Lydia E. Piukhaiu Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, ]>lass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and licld in utrict confidence. ttoaofe ■ißliiiii TUESDAY EVENING, Franklin Fruit Grower Celebrates 70th Birthday Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. S.—Alexan der Morgenthall, one of the largest l'ruit growers in this section, proprie tor of the Blue Mountain orchard, and a former vice-president of the Geiser Manufacturing Company, this place, observed his seventieth birthday Sun day by giving an elaborate dinner to his children, grandchildren and oth er relatives at his Blue Mountain fruit farm. At the opening of the occasion de votional exercises were conducted by the Rev. F» F. Bahner, D. D., and the Rev. . F. Boggs. Following these exer cises Dr. Bahner baptized Alvin A. Morganthall, Jr., Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Morganthall, of Greencastle. Outlaw Barnes on Trial For Murder of Policeman Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. B.—Yester day afternoon the case of Common wealth against William Barnes, of Glen Furney, four miles east of Way nesboro, for the murder of Policeman William Daywalt, on the night of Feb ruary 3, on the eastern outskirts of Waynesboro, was called for trial In the courthouse at Chambersburg. The prisoner took his place at the de fendants' table with his counsels, O. C. Bowers and John W. Hoke, and he entered the plea of "not guilty." At the Commonwealth's table sat Chief of Police Stephen Staley, Way nesboro, who was with Policeman Daywalt when he was shot by the out laws, (Abram and William Barnes), with District Attorney D. O. Nicklas, D. Edward Long and Charles Walter. The history of this case is still fresh in tlie mind of the public. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—Mrs. Sarah Kashner, 67 years old, died at the Bloomsburg Hospital, of cancer. Herbert C. Chester, 49 years old, a Sunbury hotelman, died at his home here yesterday of paralysis. Robert John, 81 years old, died at Forest Hill, of paralysis of the heart, lie was a lifelong resident there. Heir to' $5,000 For Caring For Sick Friend Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.,- Sept. B.—Because his friend, Jon Doinalakus, took care of him during his last illness. Wasil Blis hak, of Coal township, made him his sole Heir. The will was probated In the office of John 1.- Card, register of wills for Northumberlnad county yester day. Domalakus' kindness will net him $5,000, the estate , being worth that amount of money. Four Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special 'to The Telegraph Marietta. - Miss Mary Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. 'Clinton, of this place, was married yesterday to How'ard Barnes, of Co lumbia, the Rev. E. Elmer Sensenlg, pastor of the Reformed Church, offi ciating. Sunbury.—Miss Sarah C. Dentler, of Milton, and J. W. Lcsher, Watson town, were married by the Rev. Tilgh tnann Derr, pastor of St. John's Re formed church there. William M. Oberdorf and Miss Lo retta A. Bailey, both of Danville, were married by the Rev. J. L. Yonce, of Trinity Lutheran Church, there. Reuben Broscious, Sunbury, and Miss Cora A. Michael. Shamokln, were married here by Earl M. Roush, a jus tice of the peace. Four Reading Firemen Are Injured in Tractor Wreck Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., Sept. B.—Four tire men were seriously injured here yes terday when the tractor engine of the Neverslnk Engine Company callapsed while responding to an alarm of tire at the Reading Stove Works, in the southern section of the city. Charles Stoner, 23 years old, driver, lias lacerations of scalp and forearm: Irvin Dltlow, lacerations of the scalp, possible internal injuries, unconscious; William A. Rarber, lacerations of arm, head and face; Howard Focht, dislo cated shoulder, fractured ribs and possible internal Injuries. The machine had gone nearly the entire distance when the tractor motor apparatus broke. Stoner, who was driving, lost control and the other oc cupants of the car were precipitated to the street. The tire damage was slight. Recently purchased with other mo tor apparatus for the Reading depart ment. the 'tractor and engine were practically demolished and the loss will aggregate several thousand dol lars. KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., Sept. B.—George H. Hin klc. 3fi years old. while attending an outing at Trout Run yesterday, was kicked on the breast by a horse he was leading to water. After receiving the blow Hinkle ran thirty feet, drop ped to the ground and died In ten min utes. • < EAGLES HAVE CLAMBAKE Sunbury, Pa., Sept. B.—Sunbury aerie, No. 503, Fraternal Order of Eagles, held Its annual clambake here yesterday. More than 500 persons at tended and 250 pounds of beefsteak and 5,000 clams were used. Charles F. Burns was chairman of the enter tainment committee. SEVENTEEN BAPTISED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. B.—As a result of the revival services that had been in progress for the last several weeks in the Latrobe Brethren Church, Sev enteen converts were baptised by im mersion. The meetings were In charge of the Rev. Mr. Schlosser, of Eliza bethtown, Pa. Thorp la more Catarrh Id lata section of the country than all other diseases put together, ami lutll tho last few years was supposed to be ncurable. For a great many years doctors truiiounced it a local disease and prescribed local emedles, and by constantly tailing to cure with ucal treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science ias proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, md therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, roauufactured by P. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitu tions! cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drop# to a teaspoonfnl. It acts Hreetly on the blood an<J mucous surfaces of the system. Tbe.v offer one hundred dollars for my esse it falls to cure. Send for circulars and estlmonlala. Address; F. /. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 7Sc. Take B»U'» i'amlly Pill* tor constipation^ | WEST SHORE NEWS DAUGHTER'S BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. B.—Mrs. Agnes Haines entertained the follow ing: young people complimentary to her daughter. Miss Florence Haines, who celebrated her birthday on Fri day: Miss Elsie Rlchcreek, of York: Miss Wilhelmlna Harms, of Columbia; Miss Annie Myers, of Steelton; Miss Verna Hoover, Miss Susan Hoover, Miss Martha Goodyer, Miss Marcella Frich. of New Cumberland; Miss Es ther Fisher, Miss Annie Becker, Miss Helen Stettler, Misses Nora and alarle Becker, Miss Florence Haines, Bella vista: John Derr, Ed. Paterson, Rob ert Styles. Harrisburg; Ralph Klem. of Steelton; Ralph Cooper, Enhaut; Charles Snyeter, of Wormleysburg; Walter Miles, Lemoyne; Roy Parthe more, Clarence Hoover. Roy Sweigert, New Cumberland; Irwin Haines and Mrs. Agnes Haines, Bellavista. DEATH OF MISS MARIE YEAGER New Cumberland. Pa.. Sept. B.—Miss Maria Yeaiuer died of heart trouble at her home at New Market on Sunday morning at 8.45 o'clock. Miss Yeager was 72 years, old and was born in New Market. She is survived by two sisters. Kate and Lizzie Yeager.. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, con ducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. V. Adams. Burial will be made at Mount Olivet Cemetery. STRAWRIDE TO KEYSTONE Marysville, Pa.. Sept. B.—On Sat urday evening a party of the town's younger set took a strawride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White, at Keystone, where they enjoyed a corn roast and marshmallow toast. In cluded in the party were Miss Beulah Bletz, of York; Miss Mildred Ruplev and Miss Esther Maglauchlin, of Har risburg; Miss Mary Corl, Miss Hattie Likens, Miss Irene Ashenfelter. Miss Mary Deckard, Miss Hazel Hain, Miss Marguerite Glass. Miss Margaret El lcnberger, Miss Martha 80-yer, Miss Louise Corl. Miss Catherine Hess. Miss Mary White, Miss Grace White, Charles Michener, of Harrisburg; Her man Hippie. Cassius Kennedy, Linn Lightner. Paul Anspach, Bruce Rider, Roy Heishle.v, Charles Myers, Molvin Myers. Charles White and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White. NEW SWITCHBOARD Marysville, Pa., Sept. B.—The Cum berland Valley Telephone Company has installed a new switchboard in its exchange in this place. Colored Churches to Hold Camp at Boiling Springs Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. B.—Campmeet ing will be held by the colored churches of Carlisle and Mt. Holly Springs at Island Grove Park, Boiling Springs, for two Sundays, September 15 and 20. .Sunday school will be held both days from 10 to 11 a. m. with preaching service afterwards and a testimony meeting from 3 to 3.30 p. m. with preaching service, to follow. Services will not be held, at night there. A ten cent contribution will be taken at the gate for the benefit of the churches and to meet epenses. A lunch and refreshment committee will supply refreshments. Everybody is asked to come prepared to discuss the regular Sunday school lesson and to bring their gospel hymnals to join In the singing at. all the services. TRACTION ENGINE BREAKS BRIDGE Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. R. The threshing rig and traction engine of Edward and George Shiltz crashed through the bridge that divides Cone wago and Union townships, near the farm of George King. When the heaviest part of the outfit got well over the bridge it gave way beneath the load, the engine plunged to the water bed six feet below the surface of the road, part of the outfit, hanging suspended. All of the occupants es caped injury. HELD QUARTERLY CONFERENCES Special to The Telegraph Blain. Fa., Sept. 9.—The Rev. A. S. Fasick, D. D., of New Cumberland, superintendent of the Harrisburg dis trict of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was here holding the quarter ly conference and communion ser vices at the four appointments of the Blain charge. He will assist the Rev. Thomas R. Gibson, pastor of the Blain charge, at the revival me'etlng opened last evening at the Emory chapel church. The Rev. James Hollenbaugh, of Carlisle, Pa., a native of this county. Who is superintendent of the Central Pennsylvania district of the ITnited Evangelical Church, held the quarter ly conference at the Stony Point Church, three miles north of this place, and deliverd two fine sermons on Saturday evening and Sunday morning. WILDCAT IN TRAP Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. B.—Elmer Smith, Waynesboro, caught a mon ster wildcat in the Blue Ridge moun tains at the place known as the ' 'Devil's Racecourse,' near Buena Vista Springs. The animal was caught in n trap and by its hind legs. It got very ugly when Mr. Smith ap proached it and he shot it. WOMAN'S EYE BURNED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa„ Sept. 8. Mrs. Dixon Geiser, of Pen-Mar, had an ex perience while on her way to Waynes boro in a street car Friday night that might have proved serious. While the car was passing through Rouzerville a youth standing In a crowd lit a match and threw it into the car as it was passing. The burning match struck Mrs. Geiser in the eye and it was thought that she might lose the sight of the eye. ORPHANS' HOME GETS SIOO Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 8. Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, near Sunbury, will profit S4OO by the disbanding of Lance and Shield Conclave, Order of Sovereign Patriotic Knights of Pennsylvania, No. 1, a beneficial association composed en tirely of SunburJ' business men, after an existence of two years. A petition for its legally going out of existence was filed In the office of the prothono tary, at Sunbury. It says there Is S4OO In the treasury and that It desires to donate this money to the Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, instead of dividing It among themselves. GREEN CORN KILLS COW Dillsburg. Pa., Sept. B.—While ab sent from their home on Sunday the milk cows of Harry Baker, of Frank lin township, broke Into a.corn field and as the result of eating too much fxeen corn one died. ~ OXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH Miss Carrie E. Comager Bride of Wilson Craighead Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. B.—Miss Carrie E. Comager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Comager. West Simp son street, and Wilson Craighead, of Harrisburg, were united in marriage on Sunday evening at «! o'clock at the home of the bride. The Rev. Thomas Amos, pastor of the-Capital Street Presbyterian Church, at Harrisburg, officiated. Only the immediate mem bers of both families and near friends were present. The bride, who was unattended, wore a blue brocade silk costume and carried pink roses. Fol lowing a wedding dinner, the couple motored to Harrisburg. whore they went by train to I.acrosse, Va., to spend their honeymoon. The bride is well known In this place and Harris burg, where she lived with her aunt. The bridegroom is head waiter at the Hotel Columbus, Harrisburg, in which city Mr. and Mrs. Craighead will re side. DEATH OF GEORGE WERT7, Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. B.—The death of George Wertz occurred at his home in Hampden township, near Good Hope, on Sunday, following an illness incident to old age. He was 82 years old, and was born In Mon roe township, near Willlamss Grove, but spent the greater part of his life In Hampden township. He was a farm er, retiring from active work about twenty years ago. Earlier In life, he held many important township offices, being school director for many years, also assessor. He was a mem ber of St. John's Lutheran Church in Sliiremanstown. Surviving him are his wife and two sons, George, of Mechanicsburg, and Israel, of Shire manstown. The funeral service will be held to-morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock, conducted by his pastor, the Rfev. H. K. Lantz, of Sliiremanstown. Burial will be made In St. John's Cemetery, near Shiremanstown. FAREWELLi CORN RO AST Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Sept. B.—A farewell cornroast was held at Buffalo Park above town on Monday evening, in honor of the Misses Minnie and Al meda Bicksler. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Rlchter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Biever, Misses Carrie Richter, Beulali Miller, Minnie and Almeda Bicksler, Virginia Shoop, Bethel Wilbert, Anna Richter, Mary, Myrtle and Annie Biever and Messrs. Reed Landls, Harry Chubb, W. C. Heisler, William Cooper, Roy Rutter, Herman Richter, William Tobias. Guy Slemson, Charles Bressler, IJoyd Straw and John Miller. TOIiIXJATE KEEPER DIES Special to Tke Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 8. .losiah Harner, one of Adams county's oldest native citizens, for seven years keeper of the tollgate north of Mttlestown on the Gettysburg pike, died at his home in I4ttlest6wn from old age de bilities and paralysis. Mr. I-lnrnor had been confined to his bed for three months. CONSISTORY MEETING Special to The Telegraph Rlain, Pa., Sept. B.—A consistory meeting of the Zion's Reformed con gregation will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the parson age. Had Back Ache > All The Time women have I backache more Backache does not Indicate any cates some serl ous waste of jgKgf^'Sß' vitality, that is all. It may be poor digestion. Tt VI., 7 111' iv-rv ousness. Any- • thing that uses vitality for noth- r ' '' ' ' Ing. Mrs. M. McGough. No. 302 W. Fifty-fourth St., New York City, N. T„ was one of the many backache women. She says: "I gladly add my mite of praise to Peruna for what It has done for me. Two years ago a depressed feeling I took hold of me. My back and sides ached continually. My stomach got out of order so that at I could not hold a glass of cold water. I didn't like to eat, afraid that my stomach would get sick. "I have been using Peruna for the three past months, and now I feel as well as 1 ever did. My stomach is as strong as ever and my nervous trou bles have disappeared. "I keep recommending Peruna to my friends who are troubled as I was. and I have been thanked for doing so." Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets. ACID ARE DANGEROUS Klne-tentlm of All Stonineli Trouble Said to Be Due to Avidity A Physician'* Advice on Cause and Cure A famous physician whose successful researches into the cause and cure of stomach and intestinal diseases have earAed for him an International reputa tion, said in the course of a recent lec- I ture that nearly all intestinal troubles, as well as many diseases of the vital organs, were directly traceable to a de ranged condition of the stomach which in turn was due nine times out of ten to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only irritated and inflamed the delicate lining of the stomach, but also set up gastritis and stomach ulcers. It Is inter esting to note that he condemns the use of patent medicines as well as of medi cal treatment for the stomach, stating that he and his colleagues have secured remarkable results by the use of ordi nary bisurated magnesia, which by neu tralizing the acidity of the food, re moves the source of the trouble. He contends that it is as foolish to treat I the stomach Itself as it would be for a j man who stepped on a tack to rub lini ment on the foot without first removing the tack. Remove the tack and the foot ' will heal itself—neutralize the acid and the stomach troubles will disappear. Ir ritating medicines and medical treat ments are useless, so long as the con tents of the stomach remain acid; re move the acidity, and there will be no I need for medicine—the Inflamed lining of the stomach will then heal itself Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach or heartburn should get a small hottle of bisurated magnesia from their drug gist. and lake n teaspoonful In a. quar ter of a glass of hot or cold water after ( meals, repeating in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the dose which the dortor has found most efficacious Ja ail cases*—Advertisement. i POULTRY MEN TO MEET THURSDAY Demonstration of Caponizing to Be Made by West Fair view Fancier The first of the regular fall and win ter meeting of the. Central Pennsyl vania Poultry Association will be held at 225 Walnut street Thursday even ing. This meetii\p w1 " bG °P en to 8,1 members of the association and others interested In poultry keeping. Mem bers of the association will exhibit a number of birds, the merits and de merits of which will b® freely dis cussed. Walter F. Fisher, of West Fairvlew, will demonstrate caponizing, and In other ways this meeting, as well as those that follow, will be made interesting. The association has formulated plans for guaranteeing the freshness and purity of eggs sold by Its mem bers. Each member desiring the asso ciation's guarantee agrees to submit his poultry plant to the inspection of a committee, and If the stock is found to be in good health and conditions sanitary generally a license will be issued to the member to market his eggs under the association's guarantee. The eggs -will be sold in one-dozen cartons and each carton will bear the license number of the seller and the following: "Fresh Eggs. Produced under the inspection of and guaran teed by Central Pennsylvania Poultry Association, Harrisburg, Pa." In addi tion to this the buyer will be told to | file license number and complaint with the secretary of the association in case the contents of package are not asj represented. TRAIN WRECKS AUTO Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. B.—Squire W. S. Adams, a prominent fruit grower of Mt. Tabor, Adams county, had a narrow escape Sunday morning when his automobile was hit by a Philadel phia and Reading passenger train. Mr. Adams had started home from Starner's Station and while crossing the tracks near the station the train hit the machine. The automobile was thrown off the tracks and badly wrecked. Mr. Adams escaped with severe bruises and cuts. a*""* " »E Tei^ ANOVER J CLAUDE M.MOHR.Nty IWKITF. OK WIRE YOUR nESERVATION >< '^, Bat >oi >ci There is only one way to judge the probablities i nthe terific European con flict of nations. Get your information and statistics from a reliable source. So much contradictory matter has already been published, that the average person is very much at sea regarding the true conditions as they really ex ist. You want to KNOW THE FACTS exactly as they are—the naval, army and aerial strength of each of the great Powers involved in the big European war. Only then can you judge the possible outcome. Everything About the WAR The TELEGRAPH'S latest European War Map gives you the exact facts— the number of men available for duty in army and navy, the classification of naval vessels and aerial craft. There is also a vast amount of valuable in formation about each country, national debts, population ,previous decisive battles, etc. Besides this there are sixteen portraits of European rulers, maps of the leading European capitals and strategic naval points. The TELEGRAPH'S Big War Map Presented to every TUf A 11 . , What You Get For 10c m/iiL Besides the War Map. ORDERS | 1 Coupon i? E '":rf * Naval Strength. Men' and Vessels _ War Map Will DC • L J J *1 _ Aerial Fleets, Dirigibles and Aeroplanes J n printed daily in an- Ohronicle of Na „„ ns involved mailed in city or out 9 I , Triple Alliance and Triple Entente for other column and I Hague International Peace Conference Capitals of Europe Population European Countries T| • ■ National Debts of Europe B W 111 European Coin Values 3 r I B II Area of European Countries Distances Between Principal Cities _ • J C 1 Decisive Battles of Past Century P OStpaiQ. OCnd to cover promotion Maps of heading Capitals and Stratc- • „i amn( , ft gle Naval Points COUIS, SiampS 01" expense : money order. This is positively the best, latest and most complete war map issued. Don't be satis fied with an inferior 2-color makeshift. This map is printed in 5 colors from plates by the best European map makers. SEPTEMBER 8. 1014. THE TURKISH BLEND B jjmgV CIGARETTE ■ Y ' Tlie demand -for thi# / distinctive smoke id greater every year flg TEACHKRS' EXAMINATION Blain, Pa., Sept. B.—Professor New ton Kerstetter, principal of the high jLf^i school, held an entry examination / <jp' here on Saturday with a. class of eleven / /£^K^fl®MßS| applicants, namely. Miss Ethel Phen- / icie. Miss Pauline Gring, Misa Mazol J&t' Reber, Miss Mary Stambrugh, Merle Strieker, Frank Moreland, Loy Shu- \v., '/ maker, James Neldig, Frank i.upfer, Benjamin Bower and Cyrus Stokes. _JL The high school opened here on Mon- ("J -f/-* ?♦ I r day with an enrollment of twenty- iUi. X'tJ two pupils. [n mm—ii 9 3-!«-0ne has been for 18 years the Old Reliable, largest-aelling: borne and office oil. n It is light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth ft fl| H becomes an ideal furniturt pokihtr. Makes a yard of chccse cloth the best and cheapest ESS M DiulUss Dusllnt Cloth. I 9 jjj "t* 00 al) »olutely prevents rust or tamiah on all metal surfaces, indoors and out. Ig ifl FrtfS-in-Ono, Write fo<fojforgrnerou*A»»sample and the Dictionary of uses— both frnto B ■ yon- 3-in-One is sold everywhere in 3-siza bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oe.). 5Cc (8 oz., >£Pint for 23 H % Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can. 25c (3% oz.). IB BHHjgSKI 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY •■Pi ap. o A Rroaowav New York City HHW|Jf / A Now Is the Time Prepare for Winter, have Your Windows METAL WEATHER STRIPPED and reduced the cost of heating YOUR RESIDENCE Estimates cheerfully furnished. Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. 405 Telegraph Bldg. Bell Phone 1045-R \ ■ ■ — ' Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads.
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