2
FAST HORSE RACES
AT CARLISLE FAIR
Great Exhibition of Horses, Cattle,
Hogs and Poultry at Cum
berland County Show
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 22.—This week
the great Carlisle fair is being held.
The tree attractions are the best
available. The Flying Valenteenes, in
which girls fly 100 feet in the air; the
original hay wagon act; the sensa
tional Smithson cycling the chasm;
loop the gap; then comes Alterno,
the champion high wire walker, 100
feet in the air.
New buildings and sheds for cattle,
hogs and sheep have been erected.
There is the greatest collection of
farm products and fancy work ever
«een at a fair.
Wednesday afternoon the associa
tion has arranged for a pony race to
please the children. Former favors to
the school children by sending the
schools free tickets for Wednesday
have been continued this year.
On Thursday, the great day for
racing. Joe Boy, Mary Ellen, Ashline,
Directneer and six other fast horses
•will start in the free-for-all. Friday,
September 25, the businessmen's
stake race will take place. There arc
eighteen entries for this race.
Entries For Wednesday-
Entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows;
2.30 pace, purse J4OO Ashland Rose,
b s. George H. Rltter, Elliottsburg. Pa ;
Miss Anna Drayblll, b. m.. H. W. Zug.
Tast Petersburg, Va.; Mooredale Boy, b.
g, H. E. Swigert, Carlisle, Pa.; Hugh
Be Sure, b g., Dan Leary, West Ches
ter, Pa.; Wingo Hawkins, b. St., Dan
Leary, West Chester, Pa ; Brewster
Hal, b. st , Dan Leary, West Chester,
Pa.; Trent, b. g, Ebzerhard Vollmer,
Trenton, N. J.. Bud D, b. h.. W. Sullif
hant, Arlington, Md.; Marlin, b g., D.
Ranklns, Fair Haven. N. J.; Dr. Bell.
Jr., b. s., H. C. Corbin, Hamilton, Va.;
June Patchen, b m . H. C. Corbin. Ham
ilton, Va.; Mt. Brook, g. g, Thomas Jlc-
Farland, Mt. Holly, N. J.; Sylvia Barge.
B. m., Fred B, Snreve, Is'azareth, Pa.;
Kid Harvey, b. g., John Witmer, Car
lisle, Pa.; Dr. L, b. g„ W. H. Finken
blnder, Carlisle, Pa.; Carrie Hal, b. m„
Elmer E. Lay, Carlisle, Pa.
2.27 trot, purse 1400 —Josh Marcella,
b. g, H. W. Zug. East Petersburg, Va.;
Bell Bingen, b. m., George Hammer
hacker, Baltimore; Annie Dewey, b. m,
W. Sulllfhant. Baltimore; Colonel Oli
ver, s. g„ W. E. Miller. Washington, D.
C.; Main Gallant, s. s., L. C. Corbin,
Washington, D. C.; Henry Wilkes, b. s„
W. R. Jones, Marietta, Pa.; Robert 8.,
b. s., Robert Barr, Winchester, Va.;
Allen Arale, b. g., D. Ranklns, Fair
Haven. N. J.; Salograph, b. s.. H. C.
Corbin, Hamilton. Va.; J. Henry, br g,
Jovins Bros., Colesville, Md.; Mary E.,
s. m., Dan Leary, West Chester," Pa.;
Lady Corsage, b. m., Jovins Bros.,
Colesville. Md.; Baron Lee. F. B. Shreve,
Lancaster, Pa.; Bourbon Chimes, F. B.
Shreve. Lancaster. Pa.; Baron, Wilkes,
b. g.. Thomas McFarland. Mt. Holly, N.
J.; Bertha M., b. m„ Fred B. Shreve.
Nazareth. Pa.; Peter J. H., b. s„ Jovins
Bros., Colesville, Md.
2.19 pace, purse S4OO Ashland Rose,
b. s., George H. Ritter, Elliottsburg,
Pa.: ? r - Chimes, b. g„ L. H. FOX,
Bridgreton, N. J.; Marie Rex, br. m L.
H. Fox, Bridgreton. N. J.; Comet L., b.
g., James Annan, Boothwyn, Pa. Para
dise Girl, b. m., Charles P. Rauch,
Philadelphia; Tommev Thorn, b g O
P. Green, Hlghspire. Pa.; Finlev Bov!
r. r - T g -JL h ° m * a BrantinKram, Plainfield,
?*,• J;'' Fddie C., b. g., William Hpangler,
Pa.; Trent, b. g.. E. Vollmer,
Trenton, N. J.; Eddie Brooks, b. oan
I-eary, West Chester. Pa.; Billy Fair. b.
£., T. L. Kaltreider, Red Lion. Pa.; Hal
lie Kane. b. m., Thomas C. Johnson,
agrent, Hanover. Pa.; Gayle Elma, s. m.
TheWiseOldMiller
knows there are as many grades and * If I
kinds of Corn Flakes as there are \' " |f(f/ ngpESilfcV »l f
grades and kinds of flour. \-—W I j /
To tell the best—the kind that I
affords the biggest money's worth \ iffi
and most satisfaction to the con- - 1 I Ul
sumer—is easy for the old miller or
But the purchaser who doesn't g ~
know, must be protected. That is J 7f j\
why the producers of the very finest Ul —-» //
Corn Flakes didn't call them "Jones' K / p
Corn Flakes" or "Smith's Corn if
These Superior Corn Flakes were given a name that is distinctive—
Post Toasties
j
The average housekeeper has, likely enough, tried some of the various "Corn
Flakes" on the market. To realize the perfection of taste in toasted Indian
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one should order Post Toasties.
These famous Corn Flakes have been the favorite for years among chefs and
food connoisseurs. They come ready to eat in sealed packages with an Inside
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' / •
Post Toasties
TUESDAY EVENING. HXKRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 22, 1914.
U. G. Eppley, Carlisle, Pa.; Owyhoo. b.
m„ James Dutton, Philadelphia; Gen
eral Bell. b. jr, A. D. Fullmer, Lebanon,
Pa.; Marion D, b. m., Frank Stuttgen,
Waverly Park, N. Y.; Madison Square,
b. s.. M. L Smith. Hag'erstown, Md.;
I Monkell. b. g., Harry SheafTer, Sh're-
I manstown. Pa.; L T. 8.. b. g., J. C. Sel
lers, Plalnfleld. Pa.; Bag Pipe. blk. g.,
I W. H. Robinson, York. Pa.; Bert Leon
; ard, s. s., Fred B. Shreve, Nazareth, Pa.;
| Mac McGhan, blk. g„ G. T. Finney,
York, Pa.
Banquet For Principal and
Assistants at High School
Special to The Telegraph
Lykens, Pa., Sept. 22.—0n Friday
evening when Professors Toole, the
principal; Jarret, the assistant, and
Zimmerman arrived in the Lyker\s
| High School building to hold a teach
jers' meeting they found the room lit
;up and an elaborate banquet spread
j before them. The surprise was planned
| and carried out by the women teach
ers of the Lykens corps. Not only
I were the men surprised, but also the
| Board of Education, which assembled
Ito hold a special meeting. The teach
|ers and directors were delighted by
lan entertainment on the Victrola by
: George A. Kosier. Professor Toole,
! who is an accomplished vocalist, ren
i dered a few tine selections; W. R. Zim
merman gave a short exhibition of
free-hand drawing, and Professor
Jarrett entertained by conducting sev
eral very unique contests. A short
| Yiddish motion dialogue by Dr. John
H. Lehr, president of the board, and
j George Kosier, also delighted the lis
jteners. The social was given in appre
i elation of the efforts of the new prin
cipal and his assistants.
Lancaster County Couple
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Special to The Telegraph
I Marietta, Pa., Sept. 22. —At the
home of Dr. E. F. French, Washing
ton township, his parents, Captain
and Mrs. E. E. French, celebrated
their golden wedding a few days ago.
Both are enjoying good health and
were married at Prosperity In 1864.
just after the close of the war. All
their children and grandchildren were
present and they received a number
of appropriate gifts. Captain French
saw hard service in the Civil War.
WAR VETERAN DTES
Special to The Telegraph
Getysburg, Pa., Sept. 22.—Marcus
J. Hamilton, well-known citizen of
I Gettysburg and a prominent veteran
jof the Civil War, died at his home
[in Baltimore street Sunday evening.
.Mr. Hamilton was a member of Post 9,
• Grand Army of the Republic, and of
the Union Veteran Legion. He was
born on February 18, 184 4.
BAKER'S LEG BROKEN
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 22.—Samuel
j Smith, a baker, of Nqw Oxford, fell
f off the Leivelsberger mill bridge, along
! the York pike, recently at midnight
j and lay there with a broken leg, un-
I able to move, all nigrht, and until
j found between 5 and 6 o'clock the
! next morning.
PENNA. CAVALRY REUNION
Special to The Telegraph
! Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 22. Sur
vivors of the Seventeenth Pennsylva
| nia Cavalry met in Gettysburg on Sat
jurday and held their annual reunion,
j The business sessions of the organlza-
I tion were held at the Eagle Hotel and
'the meeting included a trip over the
1 battlefield.
Former Dauphin Girl Is
Married at Detroit, Mich.
' ...
MRS. THOMAS CRAWFORD
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 22. —Word has
| been received by Mr. and Mrs.
| Thomas G. Sweitzer of the marriage
jof their granddaughter, Miss Ethel
Mae Leaman, of Detroit, to Thomas
Crawford, of Pittsburgh, on Monday,
| September 14. Miss Leaman, who
! spent a great deal of her childhood
;in Dauphin and is well known to the
(residents here, is just 17 and Is very
j pretty and accomplished. She was
j until a year ago a student at the In
! Diana State Normal School, Indiana.
| Pa. The marriage took place at the
home of the groom in Pittsburgh. It
was a great surprise to Miss Leaman's
friends here.
Serious Water Famine Is
Facing Shippensburg Borough
Special In The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., Sept. 22.—Ship
pensburg is facing the most serious
water famine it ever has known in
the history of the town. Three pumps
are now at work forcing the water
from Dykeman's spring and a run
which flows close by, into the reser-
I voir. The health officer placed a no
! tlce in public places, stating that the
j water should be boiled. Samples have
i been sent to Philadelphia to be exam
ined. Wagons have been hauling wa
ter from the branch to the different
manufactories in town.
EVANGELIST SECURED
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa.. Sept. 22.—The
, Rev. Mr. Miller of Sandusky confar
'er.ee of the United Brethren Chyrch
• will hold evangelistic services in the
; Messiah United Brethran Church for
.about a month, beginning October 15.
.A large choir will furnish the music.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
DEATH OF JOHN RIPLEY
Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 22. —Funeral
services of John Rupley, son of John
and Leah Rupley, who died yesterday
morning, will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In
the Chestnut Grove Cemetery. The
Rev. H. L. Gertsmyer will conduct the
services, assisted by the Rev. S. L.
Rice. Mr. Rupley was ill for a num
ber of years and his death was due to
stomach trouble. He was born fifty
seven years ago at Enola, but has
made Marysville his home for over
fifty years. He is survived by his
wife, two brothers, Frank and Hal
Rupley, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hala
bach and Mrs. John Geib.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Wormleysburg, Pa., Sept. 22.
Senior class of the Wormleysburg High
School has elected the following of
ficers: President, Mabel Shaffer: vice
prf.sident, Beatrice Blxler; secretary,
Kathleen Buck; assistant secretary,
Esther Jlnkens; treasurer, Hilda Fa
mous; advisory committee, Josie
Hoon.
RETURNED FROM FLORIDA
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 22.—Hazel V.
Wise and brother, Frank Wise, of 44 5
Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, have re
turned from an extended trip through
Southern Florida, including all East
coast resorts, spending most of the
time at Fort Pierce, Florida.
Irving College and Music
Conservatory Will Open
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 22.—With
the dormitories filled to their utmost
capacity, Irving College and Music
Conservatory will reopen to-morrow
for the fifty-ninth term. Three in
formal receptions will be given this
week. On Thursday evening the
senior class will give a reception to
the faculty and students to meet the
new comers. The old students will
be the hostesses on Friday evening at
a reception to the new students and
faculty. On Saturday evening the
college Voung Women's Christian As
sociation will tender a reception to
faculty and students. There are two
new members of the faculty this year,
Miss Catharine Hemperly, of Harris
burg, who will teach mathematics and
science; Miss Anna Heydt, of Lehlgh
ton, Latin and history, and Dr. Van
Ormer, of Altoona, will continue as
professor of religion, philosophy and
education.
Last Week of Mount Union
Evangelistic Campaign
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 22.—This is
the last week of the Johnson-Weaver
evangelistic campaign at this place.
i esterday was the regularly appointed
rest day, but owing to the brevity of
the time and such a busy week ahead,
an extra service was run in last night
for the foreign speaking people, prin
cipally Rounxanian and Hungarian,
who reside here. The Rev. I. J. Fuxa,
of Munson Station, was present and in
terpreted Johnson's message.
The schedule for this week follows:
Tuesday night, September 22, Odd Fel
lows' night, when local and visiting
orders will parade and gather at the
tabernacle in a body. Wednesday night
will be East Broad Top night, when
special consideration will be given to
the people who reside in the region
traversed by the East Broad Top Rail
road. Thursday night will likely be
anti-booze night. Friday night will
be Patriotic Order Sons of America
night, when camps will attend from
Altoona. Tyrone, Huntingdon, Lewis
town, Orhisonia, Three Springs, Sal
tillo and other points.
Case of Max Morgenthau in
Hands of Cumberland Court
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 22.—Following
one of the most unique sessions on
record here, the hearing in the case
of Max Morgantha,u, of Harrisburg,
who entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of murdering John M. Rupp,
a prominent dairyman and farmer, at
his home near Mechanicsburg on May
12, last, came to a close to-day.
Because of Morganthau's plea, no
jury sat on the case, and witnesses
were only heard to determine the de
gree of the offense. Judge Sadler will
render a decision, the final judgment
being expected In about three months.
HAND BITTEN BY HORSE
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 22.—A horse
belonging to Wertz Brothers, grocers,
Vi-hile eating apples got one fast in
Its throat. The animal showed signs
of choking and Clyde Wertz. junior
member of the firm, ran his arm down
the horse's throat to dislodge the
apple. The animal shuts its mouth
on the young man's hand and one
finger was caught and part of it sev
ered from the hand.
DANGEROUS FIRE FIGHTING
Special to The Telegraph
Wrightsville, Pa., Sept. 22. Fire
destroyed the boilerhouse at the
Crumbling quarry yesterday, and the
local firemen bravely fought the
flames, despite the fact that 260
pounds of high t rade dynamite were
in a building i#ose by. It was also
feared that the boiler would explode.
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg. Pa., Sept. 22.—Regis
ter and Recorder of Adams county,
Emanuel H. Berkhetmer, was found
dead In bed at his home in Baltimore
street. Mr. Berkheimer was an in
valid since he was 6 years old.
POST OFFICE BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 22.—Phila
delphia and Reading station and
freight house and the post office at
Hunter's Run were totally destroyed
by fire, together with all their con
tents.
WEDDING DINNER FOR GUESTS
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Sept. 22.—An enjoy
able wedding dinner was served on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Kettering, of Maple street, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earl
Kettering, of Clarksburg, W. Va., who
are on their wedding trip. Among
those present were Congressman and
Mrs. A. S. Kreider, Mrs. Lydia Glick
and daughter Violet; Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias
Bomberger, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Longe
necker, of Palmyra: Enos Fackler
and family of Ellzabethtown, and Mrs.
W. A. Wheller, of Buffalo, N. Y.
REDEDICATION SERVICES
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Sept 22.—The re
dedication service of the Hill Reform
ed Church will be held on Sundav,
October 4, when there will be a spe
cial program in the morning and even
ing The sermons will be in charge
of visiting clergymen. "*">»• w»v w.
F. DeLong is the pastor
OLDEST CARLISLE
NATIVE IS DEAD
Mrs. Elizabeth DeHuff, Friend of
"Molly Pitcher," Nearly
Century Old
: 'i-i"
MRS. ELIZABETH DeHUFF
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. 22.—With her
mind filled with the recollections of
the days when the first wagon trains
began to creep over the mountains to
wards Pittsburgh and the expansion
following war times had begun, Mrs.
Elizabeth DeHuff, personal friend of
Molly McCauley, more familiarly
known as Molly Pitcher, the heroine
of Monmouth, died at her home here
yesterday, aged 96 years and seven
months.
Mrs. DeHuff is the oldest resident
of Carlisle, although Mrs. Carrie Sipe,
who Is 101 years old, has resided for
about ninety of this period in Car
lisle. Mrs. DeHuff lived in Carlisle
for her entire life with the exception
of about two years spent in Lancas
ter. She spent her girlhood days here
and played with the members of Molly
McCauley's family. She described Mrs.
McCauley as having very masculine
traits. Later she attended a school
taught by a son of Mrs. McCauley.
By a special act of Congress about
forty years ago, Mrs. DeHuff was
pensioned, due to the efforts of the
late Congressman Olmsted. Two great
grandchildren, Herbert Glass and Mrs.
Bessie Clare, of Philadelphia, and one
great grapdson, Curtis Clare, survive
her.
GOES TO CHICAGO CONVENTION
Northumberland, Pa., Sept. 22.
The Rev. I. C. Shearer, pastor of the
United Evangelical Church, will leave
on Wednesday for Chicago where he
will attend the first general conven
tion of the K. L. of Christian Endea
vor and Sunday Schools of the Evan
gelical Church, to be held in the
Moody Church in Chicago. He will be
WHY HEADS OF HAIR ARE
SO DIFFERENT
"Nature intended that every woman
should have a wealth of beautiful hair
—hair that can be arranged into an
attractive coiffure which accentuates
her beauty," writes Betty Dean, beauts
authority. . "But so much depends
upon the method of care, especially
cleansing, that many fail to claim
their right. If you use makeshifts
Instead of something designed for
shampooing only, the scalp and hair
follicles may suffer injury and the
hair grow dull, brittle and fall out. I
have found that the easiest to use and
most economical shampoo mixture is
made by dissolving one teaspoonful
canthrox (which I get from any drug
store) in a cup hot water. It gently,
yet thoroughly, removes every trace
of dandruff, excess oil and dust and so
energizes the hair-roots and delicate
tissues that they become strong and
healthy. After rinsing, the scalp is
clean and pliant and the hair is soft,
glossy, easy to do up and so fluffy it
looks very, very heavy. These scalp
stimulating canthrox shampoos not
only promote a healthy condition, but
encourage an abundant and silky
growth of hair.—Advertisement.
■ | —.
Don't Blow In
all your money for
clothes. Buy here
on easy terms —pay
only fl a week.
Watch our Friday
Advertisements.
Collins Co. I
29 N. Second St.
J. Harry Stroup
General losurance Agent
1617 N. Second Street
Don't ask for lubricating oil, ask for
FFIOLARINEI
■a ■jPl'lhllil I'lMlliiimil Wl—
THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS
and insist on getting it
Years of experience in oil manu
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best motor car oil that science and
experience has produced."
Its increasing sales are conclusive
evidence of the satisfaction of its
many users.
A gallon will convince you.
If your dealer cannot supply it;
telephone or calL
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
gone two weeks, the expenses of the ——————^
trip being borne by his congregation. AfIFNTS WANTFD FOR
During his absence Curtis Seller, of ° L ruR
the Park Methodist Episcopal Church, w irtT^ n r<.
will fill his pulpit. LLUU SER. S
FT H lfAXATivE#LQuinine
PR,CE 1T 25cen ' s !
NP J AMOVFR Ouicr Rtutr o» Cocos AND LaGm^t
I /AiIWVCrIV M.C.A.C LOUSCR . . PUNCANNW..PA.
CLAUDE M. MOHR.Mg* . 1 . .
Philadelphia $lO to sls Per Day
! Live Agents
' ■ up and ———__—.
8L newly furnished ■ ■
ft-'WHSS I PATENT-YOUR TEiIT
r- U D ~ _ Ivloney I lUM •< AD r» AUohilr lund
■•■' Ciub Breakfast jv M wu*. if N<* * *-'
CO <t ami Up APVKI rm ' « ><"• *««
Muilc with Lunch, R. H.' POTTS.
9 «f"*V NU IV\^\ AO f L T A
?Hi m. «fiß I Cit. Wi»Mint«a. D C gS. Dearborn St.. Oun|t
MILLIONS
of men are fighting on the European
battlefields for kings and other rulers.
Here in Pennsylvania millions of
King Oscar 5c Cigars
are mobilized every 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.
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