2
1^ J— ■".——■ Nil. I J£WII.H.H«..I 1.,-vgj
BOYS ID GIRLS GO
BACK TO STUDIES
Marysville Young Folks Returning
to Schools and Colleges
For Winter Term
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 10. • This
•♦reek marks the start of schools and
oolleges and among the Marysville
Kir!s and hoys who have already left
or are leaving are the following:
John L. Main, a senior at Millers
vilie State Normal School, left on
Tuesday.
Alton W. Lack, a sophomore at
Franklin and Marshall College, Lan
caster, left on Wednesday.
Linn C. Llghtner, a freshman at
Franklin and Marshall College, Lan
caster, left on Wednesday.
Nathaniel W. Boyd, a sophomore
at the School of Osteopathy, Philadel
phia, will leave on September 22.
Miss Beatrice 801 l left on Tuesday
for West Chester Normal School.
Boy Helshley will leave on Septem
ber 22 for the Harrisburg Academy.
Among the Marysville students at
the School of Commerce, Harrisburg,
are Miss Margaret Ellenberger and
Miss Esther White.
Lester Heishley will leave next Mon
day for Myerstown, where he will en
ter the freshman class of Albright
College.
East Berlin Railroad Will
Be Sold by Owner For Junk
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa„ Sept. 10.—Failure
of East Berlin and Abbottstown to
raise sufficient funds to buy the East
Berlin Bailroad, caused operations to
be discontinued on Tuesday by the
present owner, William G. Leas, and
property will be sold for junk.
There will he a big effort by East
Berlin citizens to prevent it. J. J.
Wolf, a former postmaster of Ab
bottstown, was notitied by the United
States Post Office Department to re
port at New Oxford yesterday morn
ing to receive the mail for Abbotts
town and East Berlin, he having been
awarded the contract to carry the
mail.
GOOD .TOBK
Do not go begging long when they ap
pear in Telegraph Want Ads.
ROLLER CRUSHES BOY
Special la The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 10. Ralph
Forry, 11-year-old son of Jacob For
ry, of New Baltimore, met with a seri
ous nccident while harrowing and
rolling a field on the farm of Daniel
Stump, near his home. The roller
was fastened on the rear of the har
row and in some way the boy fell
under it. The roller was stopped be
fore it went over his head and was
resting on his shoulder when he was
found. He was in an unconscious
condition when picked up. A slight
concussion of the brain was caused.
WS ANOVER
CLAUDE M. MO HP. Mgr.
tip to dnte and t
npwly
Music with Lunch.
- * ~ . Dinner and Supper
BJWRITF. OR WIRE YOUR RESERVATION r J
\
THE
Harrisburg Academy
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 22ND
"Tlie School That Enables a Pupil
to Do His Best."
Prepares Young Men for Colleges
and Professional Schools
College Dormitory System
Lower School
FOR BOYS SIX TO ELEVEN
Few Vacancies
Matriculate Now
ARTHUR E. BROWN, Headmaster
Box 617 Bell Phone 1371J
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
TRAINS leave Harrisburg-
For Winchester and Martiniburz «i
»:03, *7:50 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. * fct
For Hagerstown, Chamber burg. Car.
lisle, Mecnanlcsburg and intermediate
stations at 6:03, •7:50, •11:63 a. m_
•8:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mecbanlcsburg at 9:4 ia. m., 2:ig a2l
»:30, 9:10 a. in. * *'"
For Dlllsburg at »:OS, »7:B0 »nd
•11:63 a. m„ 3:18. *1:40. 6:32 and «;3o
* •Daily. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE 3,
J. H. TONG& Q. p.
EDUCATHWCAIi
Enroll Next Monday
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
Positions ror all Graduates
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St.
Kali term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Business Locals
FALL PAINTING
September will soon be here and
the ideal weather for exterior paint
ing. And then you will want to get
the inside of the house touched up so
as to be presentable for the social
season of the long winter months. Use
R. A B. Wayne paints, the best for all
purposes. In small cans ready to use
or in paste form for thhse who need
large quantities. William W. Zeiders
A Son, 1436 Derry street.
THURSDAY EVENING,
Famous "Hospital Woods"
Near Gettysburg Doomed
Woodmen Cutting Down Trees in Grove Which Sheltered
Hundreds of Sick and Wounded Soldiers During Battle
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 10.—Wiping
out of the "Hospital Woods," around
which centers some of the most cher
ished memories of veterans wounded
on the battlefield at Gettysburg, was
begun tliis week by H. A. Myers, a
lumber dealer of Cumberland county.
The woods, located a mile from Get-
Fraternal Patriotic Americans
Meet in State Convention
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 10. With
about 125 delegates in attendance,
representing virtually all the lodges
in the State, the first annual conven
tion of the State Council of Pennsyl
vania. Fraternal Patriotic Americans,
is being held here in the courthouse
this week. The Fraternal Patriotic
Americans is a growing organization
born more than a year ago, when the
bulk of the present membership split
I from the Junior Order United Ameri
j can Mechanics on issues similar to
those which caused the split a dozen
| years ago in the Junior Order United
j American Mechanics, and resulted in
I the organization of the Order of In-
I dependent Americans.
Small Boy Causes Runaway
and Is Seriously Injured
Special Jo The Telegraph
Dalinatia, Pa., Sept. 10. While
J. H. Zerbe was unloading coal in
front of his home yesterday morning,
I Earl Wert, the 5-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Wert, climbed on
the shafts of the wagon and frightened
the horse. The horse ran away and
dashed into a lamp post, throwing
the little fellow against a tree, injur
ing him internally, and breaking his
left leg. Mr. Zerbe was thrown onto
a cement pavement and escaped with
a few bruises. The Wert boy is in
a critical condition.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Sunbury—Mrs. Samuel Derr, 51
years old, died at her home at Ber
wick, following an operation for
tumor.
Hear trouble caused the death of
George W. Hess, 49 years old, a
widely-known Bloomsburg merchant,
who died just after taking a hath,
preparatory to going to his business.
Oeorge D. Gresh, Vs9 years old, fell
dead of heart trouble while working
in the fields on a farm near Wash
ingtonville. Miss Maude Gresh, of
Northumberland, is a daughter.
BEET WEIGHS TEN POUNDS
Annville, Pa., Sept. 10.—Elias B.
Light, of this place, lias found a red
l beet in his garden which is the largest
seen by many of the older residents
of town. Tt was placed on the .scales
[and weighed 10 pounds and 12 ounces.
II lias been placed in the store window
of Seabold's meat shop.
VETERAN 77 YEARS OLD
Annville, Pa„ Sept. 10. —John 11.
Ulrich, a prominent Civil War veteran
of Annville, celebrated his seventy
seventh birthday anniversary on Wed
nesday. Mr. Ulrich is a member of
Company F, Fourth Pennsylvania Cav
alry, which was commanded by Cap
tain John Weidman. He enlisted in
September, 1861, and was discharged
in July, 1865. He took part in the
Gettysburg battle.
CATARRH TRUTH
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
>o AppnrfiliiM. Inlinlrr*. Salvo*, l.otlonn,
Ilnrmful liruuN, Smoke or
Kle«'trlclt y
HEALS DAY AND NIGHT
It is a new way. It is something ab
solutely different. No lotions, sprays
or sickly smelling salves or creams. No
atomizer, or any apparatus of any kind.
Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steam
ing or rubbing or injections. No elec
tricity or vibration or massage. No
powder; no plasters; no keeping tn the
house. Nothing of that kind at all.
.-•on.-ibitig new ami different. fome
nting delightful and healthful, some
thing instantly successful. You do not
have to wait, and linger and pay out a
lot of many. You can stop it over
night—and I will gladly tell you how—
FREE. I am not a doctor and this is
not a so-called doctor's prescription
but I am cured and my friends are
cured, and you can be cured. Your suf
fering will stop at once like magic.
1 Am Free—You Can Be Free
My catarrh was filthy and loathsome.
It made me ill. It dulled my mind. It
undermined my health and was weak
ening my will. The hawking, coughing,
spitting made me obnoxious to all, and
my foul breath and disgusting habits
made even my loved ones avoid me
secretly. My delight In life was dulled
and my faculties Impaired. I knew that
in time It would bring me to an untline-'
lv grave, because every moment of the
day and night it was slowly yet surely
sapping my vitality.
But I found a cure, and I am readv
to tell you about It FREE. Write m'e
promptly.
RISK JUST ONE CENT
Send no money. Just your name and
address on a postal card. Say: "Dear
Sam Katz: Pleaso tell me how you
cured your catarrh and how I can cure
mine." That's all you need to say I
will understand, and I will write to you
with complete information. FREE, at
once. Do not delay. Send postal card
or write me a letter to-day. Don't
think of turning this page until you
have asked for this wonderful treat
ment that cnli do for you what It has
done for me. *
SAM K*T/., Suite !»«*«.
J328 Michigan .tie, Vhlcago, m.
t.vsburg along the York pike, was the
site of the general hospital, to which
all the wounded were taken and
nursed back to life immediately after
the battle.
Veterans deplore the fact that this
spot, where many of them were
snatched from the very jaws of death,
should be wiped out by the woodman's
ax.
11 WEST SHORE NEWS
——■ i
BOY FALLS FROM PORCH
Marysville,' Pa., Sept. 10. —A young
son of Edward Radabaugh sustained
severe bruises about the head and face
by falling from the porch at his home
in Main street. Dr. G. W. Gault was
called and dressed the little fellow's
wounds.
FUNERAL OF MRS. YEAGEH
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 10.—
The Rev. J. V. Adnms conducted the
funeral services of Miss Marie Yeag
er at Baughman Memorial Church
y iterday afternoon. The pallbearers
were William Davis, A. y. Lechthalcr,
B. M. Helen anil Julius B. Kaufman,
Mrs. W. O. Kcister sang several selec
tions.
INFANT BURIED
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 10.—
funeral services of Margaretta Louise,
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Eichelberger, was held this
morning from the home of the par
ents I>n the Shank farm below New
Cumberland.
SXOKE-WENTZ WEDDING
New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 10.—
Miss Sara Mentz and Charles D. Snoke
were married at Trinity United Breth
ren. parsonage on Tuesday evening by
the Rev. B. D. Rojohn. The bride was
unattended. The young couple will re
side In New Cumberland.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 10.—
i n Tuesday evening, Riverside Coun
cil. No. S7, O. of I. A. celebrated its
llrst anniversary of its affiliation with
the O. of' A. A class of candidate
was initiated and several propositions
received. After the business session
a smoker was held.
YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN
Home easily by reading and acting oil
the offers contained in Telegraph Want
Ads. Do it now.
Many Wedding Ceremonies
in Central Pennsylvania
•Vpccial to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 10.—Miss Mary
A. Nicklesf, of Schuyler, and Paul A.
Guffey, of Milton, were married at the
Milton Methodist Church by the Rev.
J. F. Anderson.
Harvey Dieter, of Allentowh, and
Mrs. Ropa N. Kiehl, of Sunbury, were
married here by the Rev. Dr. J. M. j
Francis, of Zion Lutheran Church.
Miss Beulah Burell and John Fer
i tig. both of Tharptown, were mnrried
I yesterday at Trinity Lutheran Church,
|Sliamokin, by the Rev. W. E. Fischer.
I Marietta, Pa., Sept. 10.—Miss Efflo
jL. Cogley was united in marriage yes
terday to John H. Stark, at the home
iof the bride, the ceremony of the
United Brethren Church being per
formed by the Rev. H. B. Yoder.
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 10.—Miss Emma
B. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Wright, of Lancaster, was
married*yesterday to the Rev. V. C.
Holsingcß, of Williamsburg, Blair
county, li\ the father of the groom,
the Rev. William llolsinger, of Eliza
bethtown. They will reside at Eliza
bethtown, where the groom Is an in
structor in the college.
Deaths and Funerals
A TRIBUTE TO MRS. liUNKEL
All that was mortal of Mrs. Annie
Fager Kunkel, the devoted wife of
Samuel Kunkel, the well-known bank
er and member of the, Park Extension
Commission, will be laid at rest in
the Harrisburg Cemetery to-morrow
afternoon. But the fragrance of a
beautiful life will linger with those
near and dear to her for years to
come. Mrs. Kunkel was the soul of
gentleness and devotion to her friends
was one of the strongest elements of a
fine character.
Those of the older choir of Zion Lu
theran Church have not forgotten the
sweet, sympathetic voice that is now
stilled in this world. Her.heart, was
full of sympathy for thoso in distress
and her many acts of kindness have
marked the pathway of her earthly
pilgrimage and will guide many others
in following her footsteps.
Her giving was always quiet and
unostentatious and her love for her
friends was as enduring as the ele
ments of her strong character. De
voted to her husband and her home
sho still found opportunity to scatter
the sunshine of her presence among
those who needed her sympathetic
visitations. Annie Fager Kunkel was i
the type of woman who leaves the I
world much better for her presence
here.
WILLIAM TRAFFORD DIES j
William Trafford, aged 53 voars, ]
died Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, at |
IWO Wood street. Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon from
his home at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
Amos M. Stamets, pastor of the Augs
burg Lutheran Church, Fifth and i
Muench streets, will officiate. Burial
will be made in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
MISS MORNING WAKE
Funeral services for Miss Annie R. j
Morningwake, 4H! Hummel street] I
who died Wednesday morning, will;
be held from her home to-morrow i
evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev.
Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Re
formed Salem Church, Chestnut and
Third streets, will officiate. Under
taker E. J. Miller will take the body
-to L.v Kens Saturday morning, where
burial will be made in the Lykens
Cemetery.
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Philip Burkett. aged Rfl years, of
j Loyavll'le, Pa.., who was admitted to
I tlje. Harrisburg Hospital in a serious
I condition Sunday, died at 6.43 last
evening. Death was duo to uepliritia,
fURRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CITY'S FIRST WATER
HEAD DIES AT 82
William P. Patton, Busines and
Civic Leader of Othei
Days Is Dead
William P. Patton. aged S2 years,
prominent resident of this city, died
from the effects of a stroke at his home,
215 Muencli street, Tuesday evening', at
8:15 o'clock. His wife and one son, J.
Hervey"Patton, president of the Harris
burn Pipe and Pipe Bending Company,
survive.
William Patton was the son of John
M. Patton, of Milton, Pa., one of the
earliest settlers of Northumberland
countjr. William was born at Milton,
and came to Harrlsburg in the year
ISSO. For twont.v years he was con
netted with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Ho was the llrst superin
tendent of the Harrisbui'g water de
partment. and was the designing archi
tect in the construction of the People's
Oas Light Company plant and superin
tendent of it until its consolidation
with the United Gas Improvement Com
pany. loiter he managed and operated
the lirst Electric Arc Light Company
organised In this city. In 1885 he went
to Washington. D. C., where he was en
gaged In the Patent Office. lie remov
ed to Jersey City In 188!), and was em
ployed hy Munn and Company, publish
ers of the Scientific American, as a pat
ent examiner until 1910, when he re
tired and moved to this city.
Funeral services will be held from
his home to-morrow afternoon, at :t
o'clock. The Rev. John I>. Fox, pastor
of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, State street, near Third, will
officiate.
EMPEROR TELLS F
FINDING OF BULLETS
Message to President Wilson Made
Public by Daily Mail
Correspondent
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 10. 9 A. M. The
correspondent of the Daily Mail at
Rotterdam has Aelegraphec) the text of
the message sent by Emperor William
to President Wilson. It is as follows:
"1 consider it my duty sir, to inform
you as the most notable representative
of the principles of humanity that after
the capture of the French fort of
Longwy my troops found in that place
thousands of duni dinn bullets which
Imd been manufactured in special
works by the French government. Such
bullets were found not only on French
soldiers and on French prisoners, but
also on English troops. You know
what terrible wounds and awful suffer
ing are caused by these bullets and
that their use is strictly forbidden by
the generally recognized rules of inter
national warfare.
"I solemnly protest to you against
the way in which this war is being
waged by our opponents, whose meth
ods are making It one of the most
barbarious in history. Besides the use
of these awful weapons, the Relglan
government has openly incited the civil
population to participate In the light
ing and has for a long time carefully
organized their resistance. The cruel
tics practiced in this guerilla warfare,
even by women and priests, toward
wounded soldiers anil doctors and hos
( pitai nurses are such that eventually
my generals were compelled to adopt
the strongest measures to punish the
guilty and frighten the blood-thirsty
population from continuing their
shameful deeds.
"Some villages and even the old town
of Louvain, with the exception of its
beautiful town hall (Hotel Deville) had
to be destroyed for the protection of
my troops.
My heart bleeds when 1 see such
measures Inevitable and when 1 think
of the many innocent people who have
lost their houses and property us a
result of tlio nilsdmMta of the sruiltv
(Signed) "WILHHLM. I. R."
HEM TBI GUT
ON SUBURBUI LINES
Special lo The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Sept. 10. At the close
nf the meeting of the schedule officials
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, last
night, announcement was made that on
Tuesday, September 15, sixty-ei"ht
trains will lie withdrawn from the
schedule east of Pittsburgh and Erie
No main line train will he withdrawn,
but then will be some slight changes
in the time of several trains. Most of
the trains affect suburban travel in the
East.
Hurry Concrete on
Wall and Steps to
Finish by Winter
With the favorable weather of the
present month the contractors on the
public work are expected to force their
undertakings lo the limit In order that
the concrete operations may be finish
ed before winter. There seems to be
no doubt that the work on the dam
will be practically out of the way and
while there Is considerable to be done
along the river front, the Stucker
Brothers Construction Company con
lidentlV hope to get everything finish
ed to Maclay street before shutting
down.
Considerable comment is heard up
on the fact that hundreds of tons of
the best sort of fill along the. outside
of the wall has not yet been utilized In
tilling out the stretch between the
slope and the steps. This material
comprises stone, gravel and other mat
ter admirably suited for the purpose,
but it is expected that it will be utiliz
ed in filling back of the. steps between
the pumping station and Herr street.
To-day the steam shovel was busy
on the space between the two ends of
the steps near Walnut street and tho
Market street bridge. This fill Is being
placed behind the wall north of Wal
nut street. There is still much stuff to
be removed along the low water lino
and this work will have to be under
taken in the near future, if it is to be
finished before wiHter. »
Foreman Williams will break the
record to-day on the construction of
the concrete steps of the river wall.
Heretofore the best rec9rd for one day
has been twelve. "We will put in fif
teen to-day," said the foreman at
noon, his gang being now in the vicin
ity of Delaware street. Meanwhile tho
steps are going up on the lower sec
tion near South street, and the string
ers are nearly finished about the
pumping station.
MRS. ANNIE KEESEY DIES
Mrs. Annie Keesey, aged 79 years,
widow of Isaac Keesey, of Columbia,
died at the home of her daughter-in
law. Mrs. Elizabeth Keesey, 309
Muench street, Inst evening. She is
survived by one brother, Levi Sheets,
of Peach Bottom, Pa. Funeral services
will be held from the homo" Sunday
evening at 8,30. The body will be
taken to Columbia on .Monday by the
jiiawkiUß Eatate for burial. - ,
Corns Quit, Pains
Slop, With "Gels-ll"
Quit Plasters, Salves and What-
Nots.
After using "GETS-IT" once you will
never again have occasion for asking.
"What ean 1 do to get rid of my corns?"
"GETS-IT" Is \he first sure, certain
corn-ender ever known. If you have
tried other things by the score and will
now try "GETS-IT," you will realize
this glorious fact.
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck, plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn, contraptions that make a bundle
of your toe and press right down on
the corn. Put two drops of "GETS-IT"
on that corn In two seconds. The corn
is then doomed as sure as night follows
day. The corn shrivels. There's no
pain, no fuss. If you think this sounds
too good to he true try it to-night on
any corn, callous, wart or bunion.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by E. Lakrence & Co., Chicago.
GOWSIDER PAVING
MACLAY ST. BRIDGE
County Commissioners Asked by
Councilman W. H. Lynch to
Pave New Creek Viaduct
Pennsylvania railroad to Cameron
street and it is expected that the
County Commissioners will formally
consider the suggestion at to-morrow's
meeting of tho board.
' The improvement of Maclay street
is progressing rapidly and within a
comparatively short time it will be
thrown open for traffic. The only
stretch not yet provided for is the
recently erected concrete bridge over
the creek.
Bankruptcy Hearing Bate Fixed.—
The hearing of the creditors of An
drew Szeim, a. bankrupt, lias been
fixed by Federal Referee John T. Olm
sted for Monday, September 21, at 2
o'clock, at the referee's office.
Probated C. DeV. Row's Will.
Among the wills probated yesterday
by Registrar Roy C. Banner was the
last testament of the late Representa
tive Charles DeVeney Row, Williams
town. Other wills included that of
John P. Nissley, formerly cashier of
the Hummelstown National Bank, and
letters were granted to Mrs. Cath
erine L. Nissley.
EIGHT TEIS FOR
TRI-STATE 111 ISIS
IRE INDICATIONS
When the curtain rises on the Tri-
State season of 1915 it is more than
likely that there will be eight instead
of six teams in tho circuit.
At a meeting of the league heads
in Philadelphia to-day the business
or tho present season was closed and
that of next year was tentatively dis
cussed. Among other things which
the niectlng brought to light is that
enough towns want to come into the
Tri-State baseball fold lo make cer
tain an eight-team league next season.
William S. Tunis is representing
Harrisbnrg at the meeting.
President George M. Graham issued
a statement to the effect that rumors
declaring tlie Tri-State League is to
pass out of existence is all bosh and
condensed pi Vie. Present Indications
are that Atlantic City will be back in
the league; Reading will stay, the
meeting to-day disclosed; Jack Deal
will take care of the Lancaster club;
York wants to return with new back
ers: Trenton, Allentown and Harris
burg are already making elaborate
plans for next year.
The first things to he taken up at
to-day's meeting of the league heads
was the financial condition of the
Wilmington and Lancaster clubs. The
Tri-State carried both teams for. a
month. The. $2,000 posted by each
team at the opening of the season was
FOOD PACTS
What an M. D. Learned
A prominent Georgia physician
went through a food experience which
he makes public.
"It was my own experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food
and I also know, from having pre
scribed it to convalescents and other
weak patients, that the food is a won
derful robuilder and restorer of nerve
and brain tissues, as well as muscle.
It improves the digestion and sick
patients gain very rapidly, just as I
did in strength and weight.
'I was in such a low state that X
had to give up my work entirely, and
went to the mo'untains of this State,
but two months there did not im
prove me; in fact, I was not quite
as well as wh.:n I left home.
"My food did not sustain me and
it became plain that I must change.
Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food
and in two weeks I could walk a mile
without fatigue, and in five weeks re
turned to my home and practice, tak
ing up hard work again. Since that
time I have felt as well and strong as
I ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks to help
all sufferers, I consider it a duty to
make these facts public." Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek
Mich.
Trial 10 days of Grape-Nuts, when !
regular food does not seem to sustain 1
the body, works wonders. "There's a i
Reason,"
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time lo time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human I
.interest. —Advertisement. i
SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
Better
Shoes
>. For Men and Women
TT SHALL always be the aim and pur-
I pose of this High-Grade Shoe Store
to supply only shoes that arc correct
in every detail of fit, style and leather
and to give a greater value for the price
than is obtainable elsewhere.
Fall styles arc now selling—cool
mornings and evenings suggest a change
to high tops. Any style you'll want is
here.
Men s . . . . $3 to $6
Women's $2.50 to $5
I
Jos. F. Shorb
300 A Market Street
used to take rare of the. salaries for
the Wilmiflgton and l.ancastor play
ers. There is a balance of which the
Jimmy Jacltson. who managed 'Wil
mington, has a claim of SI,OOO for
salary. Part of this th<> Tri-State will
look after, but the balance will have
to be paid by Tom Brown and other!
Wilmington backers. The disposition
of the Lancaster franchise will also be
a part of the business to be taken up'
meeting.
Safety in Summer
•
Safety in Summer comes from a wise
selection of easily digested foods which
supply the maximum of nutriment with
the least tax upon the digestive organs.
Food follies in Summer lower vitality and
decrease efficiency. The ideal diet for the
sultry days is
SHREDDED WHEAT
with fresh fruit and green vegetables, a
combination that is cooling and satisfying,
supplying all the strength needed for work
or play. The world's universal, staple
breakfast cereal. Ask your grocer.
Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispnessf
then pour over it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to
suit the taste. Deliciously nourishing for any meal in
combination with berries or other fruits of any kind.
Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat Wafer, fat
luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalades.
Made only by
The Shredded Wh eat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. II
| Dodge Coal Trouble This Year
C Don't start off the first thing this Poll with a repetition of your,
■ coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and insure
I K body comfort by using judgment i your coal buying. Montgomery
| M coal costs no more than inferior grades, and insures maximum heat,
I J even consumption, and lower coal'bills. Dust and dirt is removed be-'
j # fore you get your coal from
{ J. B. MONTGOMERY
C Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
WAR
will not affect the quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars. To
bacco for this famous smoke is never scarce because it
is bought in such a way that there cannot be any short
age.
Year after year, when the crops are inspected,
whenever the tobacco proves up to standard, sufficient
leaf is bought to last several years. This plan followed
out systematically, guarantees an ample supply regard
less of world disturbances. x «
I
And one big reason why
King Oscar 5c Cigars
have been regularly good for 23 years.
IXOPK AM) WED HERE
Monoync Waldron. of Greenshur
an automobile dealer, and Miss Mark
Bishop, of Washington, D. wci
j married this afternoon by Father ila
sett, rector of St. Patrick's Cathedra
' They eloped to this city because h
parents objected to the marriage.