2 II,S. COMMISSIONER 111 CARLISLE SCHOOL Cato Sells, Head of Indian Affairs, Visits Institution to Investi gate Conditions Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pn., Sept. 15. Arriving here unexpectedly from Washington, Cato Sells. I'niteil States Commissioner of Indian Affairs, conducted an in vestigation of conditions at the Indian school to-day. Various changes In stituted by the new superintendent. O. H. lipps, were observed and ap proved by the commissioner. Since M. Friedman resigned as su perintendent the faculty has been almost entirely changed. Among other j innovations the school term has been j lengthened two months, commence- I ment now coming in May at the end ! of the school year instead of in MarcH, i as heretofore. Mr. Sells declined to make any state- i ment relative possible changes In the athletic department. Glen S. War- j iter, physical director, and the man who is responsible for the success of | the Indian teams, was a strong sup- j porter of the old administration and j it was thought that he might be re moved. The commissioner gave no; indorsement to this, however. REMARKABLE ; CASE Of Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock. Mo.— "I feel it my duty i to tell the public the condition of my ihealth before using your medicine. I had falling, inflamma- Br tion and congestion, " t» 2U" f erna ' e weakness, ' n J f! pains in both sides, 1 jp backaches and bear -5 * ' n ®> own pains, was 1 jS> s^or t 0 f memory, I nervous, impatient, Irillrl I P asse d sleepless i\ ' 11'I I ®l nights, and had neither strength nor energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that waa so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home."— Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. A THE Barrisliurg Academy REOPENS SEPTEMBER 22ND "The 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 017 Bell Phone 1371J EDDCATItrX AL Enroll Next Monday DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Positions for all Graduates SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. PATENT"YOUR IDEA? onri ' malrA I BIND ro* «v mtc toon ■riu . H ow TO CET THEM" 'lrlonsy J.lttfwnrfAlFMAWMr M ACVn M * *«" W " l >- * *«• JOSHUA R. H. POTTS . 929 CHESTNUT BT. PHILADELPHIA MSGS*. WuWwtM. D.C. «S. Dwfcof St.. CUetm TUESDAY EVENING, Moses B.Hall,in Good Health,! Nearing 100 th Birthday, ■ 5. I - -_r?z* *J ffinSH II MOSES B. HALL AND GRAND DAUGHTER •Special to The Telegroph Marietta, .Pa., Sept. 15.—Moses ft Hall is in his one hundredth year and enjoying the best of health. He was linrn in Franklin jcounty, Vermont, in I*ls. just five months after the battle of New Orleans. This aged man is well versed in the general affairs of the day. When he was ten days old, the battle of Waterloo was fought, and he was born during the second administration of James Madison. He has lived through the lives of all the Presidents of the I'nited States ex cept the first three- Washington, John Adams* and Thomas Jefferson. He was years old when fhe lirst tele graphic message was sent from Balti more to Washington, announcing the democratic nomination of James K. Polk. He was thirteen years old when eround was broken by President John Quiney Adams for the first mile of railroad in tlie United States. He was 4t; years old when the war of the Rebellion broke. and was too old to enlist, and has been sorry ever since, as He says he would certainly have liked to ha.ve gone to the front. The j telegraph, the telephone, the trolley car, the use of electricity, airships, etc., .have all developed in his life time. He has lived through four wars —war of 1812-15; Mexican war, 1846- 48; Civil war, 1861-65, and Spanish- American war, 189 8. He left his na tive State when young, and has since resided in New York, Ohio, Canada and to-day he lives in Pennsylvania. He-is the father of ten children, nine of whom are living. The oldest is Henry Hall, a Civil War veteran of LinesviHe, Pa., 70 years old. Mr. Hall, the subject of this sketch, ex pects ta see the century mark, and is enjoying the best of health. He is at present visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Freeland. KNTEKTAIXEI) All> SOCIETY Dauphin. Pa., Sept. 15.—Mrs. H. B. Greenawalt entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church at her home. After the regular business and social meeting dinner was served to the following members: Mrs. W. H. Ege, Mrs. John Q. Ferfig, Mrs. W. B. Sheets. Mrs. Elizabeth Weitzel and Mrs. David Smouse, of Harrisburg; Mrs. A. C. Coble. Mrs. Katharine Jack son. Mrs. H. I. Gerberich, Mrs. Blanche Robinson. Mrs. F. M. Fishbaugh, Mrs. Ferdinand Dewalt, Miss Oneeda Fer tig. Miss Grace Flshbaugh. Miss Mary Greenawalt and Mrs. H. B. Greenawalt. ri' " T ° » SB -at!# 1 1 ANOVER CLAITJF. M MOHR.fc^r fiubJßpeaWart Dinner and Supper \WRITE OR WIRE YOUR RESERVATION mi »oi >BB To Put On Flesh And Increase Weight A I'h } ali'lun'n AHvlrt Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight mne ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time It's all bosh to say that this Is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way at all. , Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a sem blance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single "stay there" pound. All the fat-producing elements of their food Just stay In the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and de-oslt them all about the body—something, too, that will multiply their red bl-ood corpuscles and Increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition I always recom mend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol Is not, as some believe, a patented drug, but is a scientific com bination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh building elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet wionderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of Increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol is sold by Geo. A. Gorgas and other good druggists everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight Increase or money back.—Advertisement. Business i^ocais MORNING. NOON, NIGHT. Whether It's breakfast, luncheon or dinner, you will always find Monger's Restaurant an ideal placo in which to dine. Refined, quiet surroundings with the best the market affords, pre pared under the personal supervision of Mrs. Menger, In an assurance that every bite is a relish. The place that serves the ]>rst 35-cent dinner in the city. 110 Xorth Second street. MAX MORGENTHAU TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER Man Charged With Killing Fanner John M. Rupp to Face Jury at Carlisle ,S'fecial to The".Telegraph Carlisle, PH.. Sfpt. 15.—With the largest trial list in years, the Septem ber sessions of the court of quarter sessions for Cumberland county is in progress here. Numerous minor cases arc to be disposed of. but chief In terest is in the trial of Max Morgan - than. alUis half a dozen designations, a llarrisburg huckster, who will be tried for the murder of John M. Rupp at his home near Mechanicsburg last May. The case is set for Wednesday. The greater part of to-day's session was taken up with the trial of Mrs. Margaret File, of Eemoyne. charged with keeping Florence Knaub In a vir tual state of white slavery. It was claimed that Mrs. File kept the woman i at her house and withheld money and clothes. The Knaub woman is said to be mentally unsound and for this reason easily influenced. In the de fense, however, it was claimed that the woman was suffering from a mental halucination and that she. had not been influenced in any way. At noon the jury in the case had returned no verdict. At the personal request of Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the case against S. J. N'orl. former chief clerk at the Indian school, charged with embezzlement by ex-Su perintendent Friedman, was continued until November. With the exception of the murder case, this was the chter item of interest on the calendar. ' Relay Teams to Race From Mechanicsburg to Carlisle Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. IS. Bearing messages from Burgess Harry A. Mish ler, of Mechanicsburg. to Peter W. Morris, chief executive of Carlisle, members of the local Young Men'l Christian Association plan a ten-mile relay race from Mechanicsburg to this place and rivalry is keen as to whether the Red or Blue team will carry the message In the shortest time. The run is set for next Friday afternoon. Ten boys will be on each team and each will run for one mile, passing the letter on to the next member of the team, who will follow by automobile. The race will end at the association steps, when the member of the win ning team will turn over his letter. 1,000 Persons in 200 Vehicles Attend Funeral Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 15. On Sunday afternoon the funeral of Ben jamin S. Lehman, who was killed by a cave-in of sand at Pondtown on Friday, was held from his late home near Falling Spring, with services in the Reformed Mennonite Church. There were over 1,0«0 person pres ent. The funeral procession was near ly two miles long, there being 200 vehicles in line. The church could not accommodate the large crowd that gathered, there being three times more than the seating capacity of the church. Carlisle Man Finds $250 Diamond in Carp's Mouth Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 10. —When, as he was cleaning a large carp, gigged yesterday, W. S. Geremeyer, of this place, felt something hard in the gullet of the fish, he found, on investigating, a large diamond ring. The ring had evidently been in the throat of the lish for sorpe time, as It was deeply im bedded in the tissue. A local jeweler valued the ring at $250. SERIES OP ACCIDENTS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 16.—Elmer W. Smith, this place, was thrown off his motorcycle Sunday, near Staun ton, Va., and sustained a fracture ol the right knee. Miss Emma Geiser, Waynesboro, in suffering from a sprained right hand Harold Rumberger, this place, dis located his left heel while doing some athletic stunts. He is compelled to use a cane while walking. Mrs. Noah E. Spangler. South Po tomac avenue, this place, made a mis steps off the street grading at hei home. fell, and sustained a fracture of her left arm Sunday morning. Donald Barlup, one of the twin soni of Clarence Rarlup, residing neai Price's Church, north of Waynesboro was kicked on the chin by a horse and rendered unconscious for sometime. Mrs. A. Stewart Etter, Waynesboro, was operated upon successfully Satur day In the Chambersburg Hospital. INSURANCE OFFICERS EI.ECTEI Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa_. Sept. 13.—Offl cers of the Allen and East Pennsbon Mutual Fire Insurance Company wer< : elected at a recent meeting at th< | office of the secretary. George E . Eloyd. West Main street, as follows i President, Simon Eberly; vlce-presl 1 dent, I>r. C. T. George: secretary 1 George E. Eloyd: treasurer, Samuel E ■ Basehore; auditors, Dr. C. T. Gporge . W. G. Barnitz and John A. Cocklln. i TEACHER ENTERTAIN ED CLASS I Special to The Telegraph Mllroy. Pa., ept. 15.—Mrs. J. M. , T T ber entertained her Sunday school class Thursday afternoon at the par • sonage. Nearly every member wa> I present and an excellent program was ' enjoyed. Some fine discussions on live ! topics were given by the ladles. Re ! freshments were served. The following i were present: Mrs. J. W. Hutchison, ; Mrs. Charles Treaster. Mrs. L. N. Hoover. Mrs. A. S. Hoover, Mrs. Ellis ■ SulolT, Mrs. T. P. Hetrlek. Mrs. George [ Houser, Mrs. David Fultz, Mrs. Sam \ Davidson, Mrs. J. P. Arnold, Mrs > James Arnold. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Mrs j C. O. Lykens, Mrs. William Penny r packer. Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. David J Gelsslnger. Mrs. John Culbertson, Mrs 1 Eliza Bomig. Mrs. Samuel Norris and J Mrs. Aughey. I DIELSBURG WITHOUT WATER t Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 15.—Dlllshur* is practically without fire protectlor and water supply for domestic use The pressure on the pipes was noticed r to be growing less and the officials ol j the water company, upon investiga > tion, found that the reservoir on th< , hIH two and a half miles from town was practically empty and no lea}<! i <-ould be found along the pipe lines l The supplv was cut off from town all t night to see If the reservoir would fll s and in that way help to locate th« 'troubl*. • SJIRRISBURG tflfe TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS PRINCIPAL RESIGNS New Cumberland. Pa., Sept. 15. — j Albert Shuck, who has been principal | of the schools at New Cumberland for the past two years, has been ofTered a i similar position at Chambersburg. There are a number of applicants for the position here. COMMUNION SERVICE SUNDAY New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 15. Communion service will be held in B&ughman Memorial Methodist Church next Sunday morning and evening. TO OPEN NEW SCHOOL New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 15. on account of the crowded condition of the schools at Elkwood, a new school will be opened. Lutheran Congregation at Dillsburg Raises $9,323 to Help For the Church Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 15.—At tine | dedication services of the New Lu theran Church building on Sunday, $9,323 was raised towards paying the indebtedness created by the build ; lng. The total cost of the building $18,997, of which over $7,000 had al ready been obligated for, leaving a ' balance of over SII,OOO to be raised at 1 the beginning of the services. To start the fund the Ladies' Aid Society paid $750 in cash and obligated themselves for SSOO to be paid in three years. The Christian Endeavor Society paid SSOO in cash and made an obligation of SSOO in three years, the society having already paid for the bell, all electric wiring and fixtures and all fur- j niture for the Sunday school room. The Ladies' Aid Society had also pre viously paid for pews and all neces sarv furniture for the main audito rium. The Sunday school paid S2OO in cash and assumed an obligation of SBOO in three years. Various classes of the Sunday school paid sums from $25 to SIOO and assumed obligations for various amounts up to SIOO. A bal ance of $2,400 remains to be pro vided for. Lancaster County Farms Sell at Very Good Prices Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Sept. 15.—Lancaster county farms seem to be in demand and a number of changes have taken place in ownership the past few days. The 50-acre farm of Jacob M. Swarr, at Mechanics Grove, was sold for $5,000 to Levi G. Swarr; a tract of woodland, containing a number of acres, belonging to the estate of the above, was sold to Abram E. Fritz, of Quarryville, for $331 per acre; the Pleasant View farm, near Blue Ball, was sold to Barton Hurst, of Gordon ville, for $9,000; the farm of 81 acres in Earl township, near New Holland, was bought by Diller Groff for $132.50 per acre; the Frymoyer farm of 53 acres, near Vera Cruz, was sold to Isaac Seechrist for $1,750; nine acres of woodland near Swamp Church, be longing to the Geisinger estate, was purchased by Harry Gerhart for $1,350; Thomas Gerhart bought the 90-acre farm near Blalnesport of the Gerhart estate for $53 per acre; John Geisinger. for the sum of $2,000, pur : chased forty acres of pasture and woodland near Blaiensport. Property Owners Fighting Removal of Hitching Posts I Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 15. There has been some objection among prop erty owners along Main street to hav ing the hitching posts and rings re moved from the curbing and sidewalks, I an.l it is only through the enactment j - - • thai some are permit ting their hitching posts to be removed. I ...ii oinciitis have come across one person who is defying them tc re move the post in front of his property, I'harles Davis, of West Main street. Mr. Davis recently removed the hitching ring in the statue of a colored picanniny (or colored boy) in front of his resi dence. and has placed a small United States flag where the ring was. He has not been ordered to remove the statue. It is believed by some that the town council has no right to remove the hitching posts from the pavements and a ti<st < ase as to the legality of the or r'lnar<"» will probably be brought in a few days. YEARS of experience in manufacturing, backed up by the most expensive processes in refining, have combined to make 3v < " , "' c > The Standard Oil (or All Motors Years of service have dem onstrated that it is the best oil for motor lubrication that can be produced —an oil perfectly suitable for all makes of cars. If your dealer cannot supply Polarine, telephone or calL / THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Big Enrollment This Year in Marysville High School . - * ft . »■ % ~ MLmL ■ PROF. ALBERT 10. DKCKARD Principal Marysville Schools. Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Sept. 15.—One of the best terms in the history of the Marysville High School is anticipated this year. At present, both students and teachers are hampered by over crowded conditions, but extra facili- I ties will be provided within a short time. Professors Albert E. Deckard and Ira S. Brinser. as well as the stu dents realize that they are working under difficulties. and all are show ing the right spirit. Fifty-seven stu dents have enrolled in the high school and accommodations are provided for | only fort. The school board is at present working oui plans for the ac commodation of the extra students. The enrollment by classes follows: Senior, 12; Sophomore, 14; Freshman, 29. There is no Junior class this year owing to the establishment of the four-year course. Enrollment in the other schools are as follows: Eighth grade, 40, teacher, Ray V. Davis; seventh grade, 40, Miss Nellie Haas; sixth grade, 45, Miss Mabel- Ellenberger; fifth grade, 45, Miss Mary Kass; fourth grade. 39, Miss Chattie Geib; third grade. 40, Miss Annabel Snyder; second grade, 4fi, Miss Leona Bare and first grade, '6, Miss Helen Hain. Penbrook High School Class Has Outing at Stoverdale Special to The Telrfraph Stovfcrdale. Pa., Sept. 16. —On Sat urday the junior class of the Penbrook high school enjoyed a day's outing in the grave. The young people made a trip through Echo Cave, which is near the grove. The class was chaperoned by Miss Mae J. I.eVan, an instructor in the high school. The young people were as follows: Misses Talitha Shope, Ethel Trullinger. Sarah Swartz, Thelma Moore, Mary Herman. Edith Serfoss and Mary Good, Ralph Serbourne, Ernest Albright, Harry Stouffer and Ellis Mumma and Miss Mae J. EeVan. Mrs. George S. McGown, of Harris burg, and Mrs. M. E. Himmelreich, of Lewisburg. are the guests of Mrs. How ard- D. Brown. Edward Bodmer spent Sunday with liihs brother, Clarence Bodmer, at Prince Albert cottage. Mrs. Prank Slack and Miss Pearl Slack and Frank Slack, of Middletown, are at their cottage, the Jason. Miss Violet Albright and John Clark, of Harrisburg, spent several hours in the grove on Sunday. Miss Mary Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavenv, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at Rajah cottage. Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer, Sr., and Mrs. I-i. Graffius. of the Chelsea, have returned to their Harrisburg home. Harold Ruth, Edward Ruth and Elwood Ruth, of Highsplre, spent Sat urday at Susse Ruhe. S. Brady Caveny is spending several t days with his family at the Rajah. Howard D. Brown and son, Howard ! W. Brown, spent Sunday in the grove. The Stoverdale United Brethren j Sunday School held its annual picnic I on Saturday evening at the Stoverdale schoolhouse. The picnic was one of Ihe largest that has ever been held. Supper was served to over a hundred persons. SEPTEMBER 1014. B CUSTOM For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Alwa-wa # illWctya • g • T» J.I M (y tvi* Bean the /0» Signature Jf t p T(\ \ U nf #i \\ %lu Hily lAjj jp' |n jJL V» II AT al* USB I llw ■ A 1 jy tnr fl ii oif vr rur Ufui HB!; •! I » Thirty Years S^SCfISTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. M| C , NTAUR eom „ Hl , Htw YO „, emp . EVEN STOLE TRAINED ROOSTFR Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 15.—Chicken thieves, after a lull of several weeks, have resumed operations on the out skirts of town. Their last visit was made to the coops of Joseph C. Carson, East Main street, extended. At this place they UNSIGHTLY HAIR GROWTHS INSTANTLY REMOVED Women with growths of hair or "fuzz" on tip. Chin, cheek, neck or arms often become to used to H that they imagine others are blind to it also. They become *o indifferent to these unbeautiful growths that they forget how "grating" the sight u to their friends. While medical science knows of no chemical agent which will eradicate hair permanently with out serious injury, it is an established scientific fact that El Rado will remove hair for a verv long time, and in an Absolutely safe, simple, and thor ough manner. Forever after the hair can be kept from Wcing noticeable. El Rado acts instantly. A few drops, a simple application, and no matter how coarse the hair is, it is dissolved and in a few moments is gone. In this city El Rado is sold and recommended by Golden Seal Drug Store, R Z. Gross, Kennedy's Drug Store. Keller's Drug; Store, Geo. A. Gorgas. Chas. T. George, John N. Cotterel. Warf Map i^LCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH to •very reader presenting this COUPON and 10 c«nt» to oove» promotion expenses. BY MAIL—In oity or outalde, tor 12c. Stamps, cash or money order. This is the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest 1914 European Official Map (B colors)— Portraits of 1# European Rulers; all sfatistics and war data— Army. Naval and Aerial Strength. Populations, Area, Capitals, Distances hotween Cities, Histories of Nations Involved. Previous Deciaive Battles, His tory Hague Peace Conference, National Debts. Coin Values. EXTRA 2-color CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Location*. |jm with hJuad»otnfl cover to fit tbo .pocket, MILLIONS of men arc fighting on the European battlefields for kings and other rulers. Here in Pennsylvania millions of King Oscar 5c Cigars are mobilized eveiy year for the enjoy ment of men engaged in the peaceful pur suits of life, but who are as loyal to their "King" as any subjects of the crown in the great conflict. 23 Years of Regular Quality made a haul of twenty-five chickens —even carrying off the faithful old rooster that acted as an alarm clock to awaken Mr. Carson at the same hour every morning except on Sun day, when the cock would crow two hours later. This is the third time in the past several weeks that the coops of Mr. Carson were visited by chicken thieves. Many physicians use the ingredients in El Rado for hair-re moving, which shows how perfectly harmless it is. The skin is left smooth and vel vety, even whiter than before. El Rado is be* ooming as indispensable a toilet article as f&ot You need have no more hesitation in calling for it than in asking for and using a cold cream. Get a 50c. or SI.OO sise bottle today. Test it on your arm. Prove for yourself it will do •verything claimed. Your money back if you are not entirely pleased. If inconvenient to call at your druggist's it will be all right to ordev direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York , Valuable information sent on request. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers