2 * 1L JZ JTJ PASTOR FIVE YEARS ID 15 IN MINISTRY Interesting Anniversary Services in Celebration and Church Can cels Indebtedness Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Sept. 23.—St. John's Lutheran r"hurrh held an Interesting anniversary service in commemora tion of the fifth anntversary of the pastorate of the Rev. George W. Genszler. who at the same time oh served the fifteenth anniversary of his entry into the ministry. The event was rendered more memorable by rea son of the fact that in connection with the service the members were able to cancel the indebtedness on their church, which ceremony was observed by the burning of bonds amounting to $3,400. This was done in the pres ence of the congregation and it was witnessed by hundreds of the mem bers and friends of the church, who Joined in the service which relieved | them of a financial burden which has j now been wiped out, and leaves them ! with their magnificent,church build-j lng entirely free from debt. The pastor has been an ardent I worker to this end and was assisted j in his labors by the untiring efforts ] of the members, who are jubilant over i the outcome and the prospects for i the future success of their church. ■- A Hint for Coming Maternity 1 Tn a little book designed for expectant mothers more complete instruction is given in the use of "Mother's Friend." This Is an external embrocation applied to the abdominal muscles for the purpose of reducing yie strain on ligaments, cords and tendons. In thus bringing relief and avoiding pain great good Is accomplished. It serves to ease the mind, indirectly has a most beneficial effect upon, the nervous system and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free of nausea, had no morning sickness and went through the ordeal with most re markable success. "Mother's Friend" has been growing in popular favor for more than forty years. In almost every com munity are grandmothers who used it themselves, their daughters have used it and they certainly must know what a blessing It is when they recommend it so warmly. Strictly an external application it has no other effect than to ease the muscles, cords, tendons nnd ligaments Involved hence is perfectly safe to use by all women. It is used very successfully to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother's Friend" is prepared in the laboratory of Bradfleld Regulator Co., 401 Lamar Bide., Atlanta, Ga. High Quality Clothing on Easy Terms Watch our Friday Advertisements. Collins Co. 29 N. Second St. REPAIRING or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or repollshlngr. take It to SPRINGER Th Lr.r* 206 MARKET ST.—Bell Phone Diamond Setting and Knicrnvlnß- COUPON PrU COUPON , J HISTORY r ** * ' Five C WORLD r De Luxo 1 k Beautiful >} Style of J 4 Vo,ume » Binding 1 p How to get them Almost Free 1 Simply clip a. Coupon and presnnt together with our i WJ special price of $1.98 at tho office of the i Harrisburg Telegraph I i! A Coup®™ Cl QQ Secure the 5 Tol- J>lo Q ' ► B 3 and 1 «%70 ume* of thi» great Ifa iJOt i f Beautifully bound In de lu*e style; gold lettering; fleur-de-Us ► design j rich half-calf effect Marbled sides in gold and colors. PJ Full size of volumes si" x B*. History of the World for 70 cen- ( WM turies. 150 wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tciea. Weight of Set, 9 pounda. Add for Pottage t vl . kocal . - . - 9 cants Third Zone, up to 300 mllaa, 22 eta i W A Firat and Second Zonal, Fourth Zone, " 600 38 cU up to 160 milet, -13 Fifth Zone, " 1000 " Met* ► For 4motor diet* nco sea P. P. Tariff [A Until further notice a big $1.50 , kl War Map FREE with each set It^S^SSSSSSSSSSSSS. WEDNESDAY EVENING ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH AND ITS PASTOR .i • ' ;.i , v\ 7 ' ■ '; . ' ' " '*"*** r ■„. ■-.... - ' ■ ' ' v THE REV. GEO RGB W. GENSZLER Auto Goes Through Guard Rail and Is Struck by Train Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 23.—When Ed ward Fallon, a Danville merchant, was thrown front his automobile when it crashed through a guard rail and fell ten feet to the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad Com pany's tracks near Northumberland he, suffered severe injuries. Before the car could be removed a passenger train came along and demolished it. SWAB RKLEASED OX BAIL Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 23.—Mark L. Swab, ex-deputy treasurer of North ! umberland county, who has been in jail here ever since his sentence to two years and nine months a week ago for his complicity in the embez zlement of $13,427..1S of county funds while he was in office, was released yesterday on SIO,OOO bail nnd imme diately left for his home in Eliz abethville. There's "linked sweetness long drawn out" in Wilburbuds Enjoy Wilburbuds at their best by allowing each one to melt in your mouth. The buds are crudely imitated, bat the Wilbur way cannot be dupli cated. For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds"—the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade mark registered U. S. Patent Office). p\ Fancy boxes, forty and eighty \AMriS cents; pocket packages, ten and twenty five cents. At all con tra' fectioners, druggists and depart* wl'fliffC meht stores. H. 0. Wilbur & Sons jgJ^*^ Laj Incorporated Philadelphia, Pa. mwrnmrnmsmmm Try Telegraph Want Ads ! | WEST SHORE NEWS] Interesting Program For Ever Faithful Bible Class New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 23. On Friday evening a musical will be held under the auspices of the Ever Faithful Bible class of the First Church of God at 7.45 p. m. for the church building fund. Program: An them, "Hark, Hark My Soul; solo, "Beyond the Dawn," Miss Henrietta Adams; reading, selected, Miss Eliza beth Workman; baritine solo, selected, Clair Snell; solo, "Just a Mearyn For You," Miss Lillian Grove; ladles' chorus, selected, of Enhaut, Pa.; solo, Mrs. TVilliam ICeister; violin Stewart Sterline; solo, selected, Miss Emma Kimmel, of Harrisburg; quar tet, Mrs. N. R. Bair, Mrs. Almeda Balr, E. B. Eppley, _F. B. Bair; contralto solo, Miss Mary Baughman; reading. Miss Esther Parthemorc; duet. Miss Mauue Hoyer, Mrs. Hugh Hertzler; ladles' quartet, "The Whispering Leaves," Mrs. N. B. Batr, Mrs. S. N. Straub, Mrs. W. Z. Partheniore and Mrs. S. N. Good; Emerson Glee Club, M. E. Church; a sliver offering will be lifted. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 23.—L. K. Miller went to Greensburg as a rep resentative of No. 87, I. O. of A., of New Cumberland, to the annual con vention held by the State council. ENTERTAINED FOR GUESTS Marysville, Pa., Sept. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Sheaffer, of Marys ville, entertained at five hundred on Saturday evening, and also entertained at dinner Sunday twenty-one persons in honor of their house guests, Anna Moore, Naomi Winger and Helen Morsh, of New York city. MINSTRELS ORGANIZED New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 23. — On Monday the young men who gave a successful minstrel entertainment last spring held a meeting in M. H. Hoff's office and effected a permanent organization. N. F. Burns was unani mously chosen chairman. He will also act as interlocutor at nil entertain ments. Earl Bates was elected sec retary; Park McAfee, treasurer; J. Frank Boush, business manager; Ira Buttorff, musical director. The new organization will be named the Key stone Minstrels. WILL PLAY AT HIGHSPIRE New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 23. On Saturday the New Cumberland baseball team will play at Highspire. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sunbury, Pa„ Sept. 23.—Mrs. Ber nard Houde, 26 years old. died at her home at Shamokin of typhoid fever. Mrs. Martha Broom, 7 4 years old, died at her home at Shamokin of can cer of the stomach after a three years' Illness. Mrs. Barton Remley, 54 years old, died at her home at Stillwater of gan- I grene after a lengthy illness. The death of John F. Snyder, 51 years old, occurred at his home at Riversidt after a long illness. George Lunger, 22 years old, died at Danvillo of tuberculosis. Just one month after the death of his father, a twin son of Mrs. An thony Lushinsky, of Kulpmont, died yesterday. Waynesboro.—Franklin Bender, 70 years old, formerly of Waynesboro, died Monday afternoon at his home in Mauch Chunk. Redmont. Mrs. Maria Deardorff, 93 years old, the oldest person in this section, died on Tuesday. She was a member of the Mennonite Church more than sixty years. Elizabethtown.—Peter Shissler, 73 years old, died of apoplexy yesterday. A daughter survives. Lancaster. —John L. Nolty, 6fi years old, died yesterday of a complication of diseases. A widow survives. Mountville.—Mrs. Anna C. Scliwepf. 65 years old. died from dropsy. Two children survive. ECZEMA MISERY Yields to our Saxo Salve Baxter, Pa. —''l suffered terribly from eczema so that my skin would crack open. Doctors' remedies failed to give me any relief, but Saxo Salve helped me rignt away and lam nearly well. I never found anything to equal Saxo Salve for eczema." Mrs. MAURICE WANK, Baxter, Pa. If we cannot cure your skin trouble with Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap, wo will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgaa, Druggist. Harris burg. Pa.—Advortiseuiast Merchant* <t Miner* Trans. Co. DELIGHTFUL TRIPS "BY SEA" BAI/I'IMOItE AND Pill I.AIJ EI.PHIA TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, SAVANNAH. JACKSONVILLE Through tickets on sale from and to all principal points including incals and stateroom accommodations on steamers Fine steamers. Best service. Low fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths. Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried.' Send for booklet. City Ticket Office, 105 South Ninth St.. Phlla.. Pa. W. P. Tnrner, G. P. A.. Baltimore, Md. r 1 Second Fly Contest of the Civic Club AUGUST S TO SEPTEMBEn 2«l IB lor Hrnt prlxei several other prtxr*, rind 3 cent* a pint for all filen hrousht In on the 2t»th of Sep tember. * * i HXHRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHILDREN'S DAY AT CARLISLE FAIR Thousands of Little Folks Present From All Parts of Cumber land Valley Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 23.—Yesterday was children's day at Carlisle fair. Thousands of children from Carlisle and surrounding towns, accompanied by their parents, were present- The many attractions at the fair this year afforded the children a great day's enjoyment. There was a pony race, special arrangements having been made for it to, complete the day's pleasure for the children. The attendance at the fair to-day was greater than any Wednesday in many years, this being largely due to a well arranged bill of amusements extensively advertised. From all in dications this will tje the most success ful year in the history of the Car lisle fair. The racing entries (are beyond doubt the best ever arranged at a Carlisle fair The horticultural exhibits this year far surpass that of any year in the history of the fair, the entire building being crowded to its capacity. The Penn Grange has an extremely fine display this year. The grange have about Ave, hundred entries. Results of Races Results of Tuesday's races follow: County trot: Delmar E., br. m, S. R. Minich, Carlisle, Pa 1 1 1 Full Fast, b. s., J. A. Sharp, Carlisle, Pa 2 2 2 Coca Cola, J. A. Sharp, Car lisle, Pa 4 4 5 Julias, b. g., E. M. Lay, Carlisle, Pa 5 5 4 Rex, b. m., Geo. Rhoades.. 3 3 3 Time—2.39>4, 244 %, 243 %. County pace: Dr. L., b. g.. W. H. Finken binder, Carlisle 2 2 2 Carrie Hal, b. m., Elmer E. Lay, Carlisle, Pa 3 3 3 Monkell, b. g., Harry Sheaf fer, Shiremanstown, Pa... 11 1 Time —2.27 *4, 2.22%, 2.24. Races For To-morrow 2:15 trot, purse S4O0 — Fred O'Day, blk. g. Joseph M. Thomas. Philadel phia; May L Pillion, blk. m.. E. Voll mer, Trenton, N. J.; Star Grattan, b. g, W. Sulltfhant, Arlington, Md.; Azora Axworthy, b. m., R. Hentschel, Arling ton, Md.; Charlie K., b. g. Frank Barnes, Baltimore; Pen-Mar Bell, b. m., D C. Corbin, Washington, D. C.; Paqutta Bell. b. m., E. Vollmer, Trenton, N. J.; Deed Tinker, b. s„ D C. Corbin, Wash ington, D. C.: Black Wig, blk. g., Dan Deary, West Chester, Pa.; J. Henry, br. g., Jovins Bros., Colesville Md.; Peter .1. H., b. s., Jovins Bros, Colesville, Md.; Bady Corsage, b. m., Jovins Bros., Colesville, Md.; Ludwicka, g. m., Thomas McFarland, Mt. Holly, N. J.; Bertie Chimes, blk. m., Thomas Mc- Farland, Mt. Holly, N. J.; Harvester, b. g., Colladay; Captain Guy Axworthy, b. s., S. C. Turlington. Fair Oaks, Va. 2:16 pace, purse 400 D. T. 8., b, g,, Calvin Sellers, Plainfleld, Pa.; Paradise Girl, b. m., Charles P. Rauch, Philadel phia; Thommy Thorn, b. g., O. P. Green. Highspire, Pa; Finley Boy, b. g., Thos. i Brantingham, Plalnlield. N. J.; Eddie C, b. g., William Spangler, York, Pa.; Billy Fair, l>. g., T. D Kaltreider, Red Dion, Pa.; Hallie Rane, b. m.. Thomas C. Johnson, Agent, Hanover, Pa.; Gayle Elma. s. m„ IT. G. Eppley, Carlisle. Pa.; General Bell, b. g., A. D. Follmer, Leba non. Pa.; Astrola, b. s., Frank Barnes, Baltimore; Arlington Axworthy, b. s., | M. L. Smith, Hagerstown, Md.; Bag Pipe, blk. g., W. H. Robinson, York, Pa.; Tommy Nelson, ch. g., E. B. Wood ward, M. D., Yarnalls, N. J.; Senator Catiin, ch. g., H. W. Ssug, East Peters burg. Pa.; Crystal Lewis, b. s., W. E. Miller, Washington, D. C.; Fan Heir, r. m., F. B. Shreve, Dancaster, Pa.. Maud H., b. m„ F. B. Shreve. Lancaster, Pa.; Anna Carroll, b. m„ Fred B. Shreve, Nazareth, Pa.; Bert Denard, s s., Fred B. Shreve, Nazareth. Pa.; Sylvia Barge, s. m.. Fred B. Shreve, Nazareth. Pa, Free for all pace, purse SIOO Re view Bells, r. h., Thomas Brantingham, Plainfleld, N. J.; Madison Square, b. s., M. L. Smith, Hagerstown, Md.; Joe Boy, blk. g.. Dan Deary, West Chester, Pa.; Alice M.. b. m., W. E. Miller, Washing ton, D. C.; Mary Ellen, b. m., W. E. Mil ler, Washington, D. C.: Sam Be Sure, b. s., W. D. Karper, Shippensburg, Pa.; Senator Catiin, ch. g., H. W. Zug, East Petersburg, Pa.; Directneer, blk. s., Jo seph Carr, Freehold, N. J.; Ashline, b. g.. F. B. Shreve, Dancaster, Pa.; Arling ton Axworthy, b. s., M. D. Smith, Hag erstown, Md. 2:18 trot, pur*e *4OO Mystic Maid, r. m., Charles P. Rauch, Philadelphia; May I* Dlllton blk. m., E. Vollmer, Trenton, N. J.; Esie Allerton, b. m,, J. A. Miller, Lancaster, Pa.; Forrest J., b. g., E. Llndley, Canulen, N. J.; Virginia Augusta, b. m , W. E. Miller. Washing ton, D. C.; Black Wig, blk. g„ Dan Leary, West Chester, Pfv; Paqulta Bell, b. m., E. Vollmer, Trenton. N. Peed Tinker, b. s„ L C. Corbin, Washington, D. C.: Oral Society, b. m., Fred Brosen ne, Baltimore; Leeman, b. m., F. B. Shreve. Lancaster, Pa.: raptaln Guy Axworthy, b. s„ S. C. Turlington, Fair Oaks. Va.; J. Henry, br. g.. Jovlns Bros., Colesville, Md.; Peter J. H.. b. s., Jovins Bros., Colesville. Md.; Lai.y Corsage, b. m., Jovlns Bros.. Colesville, Md.; Lud wlcka, g. m„ Thomas McFarland, Mt. Holly, N. J.: Harvester, b. a;., Colladay; Bertha M„ b. m.. Fred B. Shreve, Naza reth. Pn.; Pen-Mar Bell. b. m., L. C. Corbin, Washington, D. C. •TCST ARRIVED A new style Emerson-Angelus Player-Piano: a design that will ap peal to the most critical, with a tone unsurpassed. Price, SBSO. Investi gate. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square. Advertise ment. FOLTZ FAMILY RFUXBOX Lewlstowri, Pa.. Sept. 23.—At the seventh annual Foltz reunion, at Glb boney Park, there was an attendance of 100. Among those present, were U. G. Fultz, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. W. Conway, Baltimore, Md.; Aaron Wal lower, Mary Wallower, Mrs. Barbara Rupp and Mr. and Mrs. William Wal lower, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peck, Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. Mary Foltz, Mrs. A. Foltz, Mlddletown; Mrs. Ellen Foltz, Hummelstown; Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Ezra Foltz, C. M. Foltz and H. Foltz, Deodate; Mrs. R. Glongloff, Palmyra. FINK AUTOMOBILE TRIP Penbrook, Pa., Sept. 23.—0n Sun day Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Nye took a trip with the brothers of Mrs. Nye, C. G. Ebersole. of Huntingdon, and Monroo Ebersole, of Harrisburg, ac companied by their step-sister, Miss Lillian Ebersole, of Harrisburg, to Bellevue Park, thence to Hummels town, to Hanoverdale, to near Oak Dale on a visit to their sister, Mrs. Bonawit/. and family, where they were royally entertained, after which they returned to their homes. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury . Desiring to help their native country, twelve young Italians left last night to enlist In Italy's army. They all live in the vicinity of Ex change, Northumberland county. Sunbury.—William C. Wilson and son, Hugh Wilson, of Oregon, are vis iting their old home in Danville after an absence of twenty-eight years. Lewlstown. George Messimer, about 53 years old. fell down stairs yesterday morning and It is feared that he is injured Internally. Sunbury.—Arrangements are being made here for a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough on September 29. The evangelist conducted a six weeks' religious campaign here last 'SSSSSSSS!S!g»SSSSSSS^S!SSSSS!BS^^SSS^SSBSSSSSS^=^^S^SSSBSSSSSS* Do You Know This Step ? - The girl who can dance THE CASTLE POLKA will not be a wall flower The Castle Polka is Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle's latest creation; and it will sweep the country this fall and winter, just as the "Hesitation'' did last season. Let Mr. and Mrs. Castle teach you—in your own home how to dance it They give you personal lessons in two pages of pictures and text In the October Issue of The Ladies' Home Journal v IT You can learn it in an hour or two in your own home, just as if you were in Castle House, where all fashionable New York society will dance it Fifteen Cents the Copy, of All News Agents Or, $1.50 a Year (12 issues) by Mail, Ordered Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct E Our Sales Agent is j R. BRINSER 102 South Second Street, Harrisburg THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Independence Square, Philadelphia Pennsylvania winter and secured more than 3,000 converts. Lansford. —The bodies of the three miners entombed at the No. 4 colliery of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company last week were recovered. They were horribly roasted. Their 'SS'B This His the /[Safe Antiseptic Every physician will warn you against the use of bichloride of mercury tab lets, carbolic acid, and the rest of the poisons, as dangerous to have about the house; offensive in their odors; disagreeable in their staining and smearing prop erties. DON'T run the risk of fatal accident, when Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is ABSOLUTELY SAFE; MORE convenient to use; and MORE SATISFACTORY in its results than ANY of the poisons. TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER is a powerful germicide. A barrier against ALL infection. But it is a sweet, clean, purifying Antiseptic—that al lays irritation; gives healthy invigoration to the weakened tissues and delicate membranes. In the bath it removes all bodily odors, and is most refreshing. In the douche it cleanses and clarifies gently and effectively. When the feet ache and burn it will give immediate relief and continued comfort. And above all, it is the ONLY SAFE ANTISEPTIC. 25c soc SI.OO ■ This Coupon George A. Gorgas, J," iJ O^ 1 good for sample package of Golden-Seal Drue Store S. h« to , Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. » "'"gvjiuic, H s , Market Sqnare. Chas. T. George, l-wTmE " "" T Dm. StorM, for * * ** * * * *'* ** V r K e FREE anniple—nnri make personal teat of It* merit. Address J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Inc., Washington, D. C. SEPTEMBER 23, 1914. names are Joseph Gurko, Yatzick Ra trap and Peter Pasko, all of Lansford. Emails. While alighting from a carriage after a pleasure drive yes terday Mrs. Clarence Shelly slipped and fractured her right arm. Lebanon. Suffering from hunger and exposure after hiding for a. week from the officers searching for him, Ostaja Borovich, of East Lebanon, to day surrendered to the police and is in Jail awaiting the outcome of an ugly stab wound which he inflicted on Nicholas Stable.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers