2 iscerrrßAbPennAM HIGHER PRICES FOR GRIM THRESHING Farmers Will Be Compelled to Pay Increased Rates This Year Selinsgrove, Pa., Sept. 2R.—For the first time in thirty years farmers of Snyder county will be compelled to pay higher prices for threshing their crops of wheat and rye. Announce ment has been made by the members of the Thresher's Alliance that the charge will be three cents a bushel for wheat and rye, and two cents a bushel for oats, which latter price is the same as former years. In former years all grains were threshed for two cents a bushel. Farmers in this section, in many instances declare they will bind them selves together and buy a threshing outfit rather than submit to the "trust" methods alleged to be in use by the Thresher's Alliance. Tax on Liquor Opposed by Temperance Women Sfeeial to The Telegraph Florence. N. J.. Sept. 25. Resolu tions protesting against the plan to put s Federal war tax upon intoxicating beverages were adopted by the annual convention of the Burlington County ■Women's Christian Temperance Union. The proposal to oppose the war tax. thereby lining up the temperance or ganization with the whisky men them selves. came as a big surprise to many delegates, and there were gasps of as tonishment until the purport of the resolution was explained by Its advo cates. After those favoring the resolu tion had explained that a special in come from the rum trad» might furnish a weapon against national constitu tional prohibition, the protest waa adopted by an almost unanimous vote. * ™\" Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite,' please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— * with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch eon, tea and dinner, zo cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. COUPON COUPON j HISTOM < .1 WORLD M D ° Luxe ; Beautiful yj [€ Style of . i Volumes Binding J j How to get them Almost Free | Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our J Y special price of J1.98 at the office of the i L ► I Harrisburg Telegraph A Coa P on 1 QQ Secure the 8 vol- tf>lA C "m~ A } and y l«t/0 umeaefthis great *P I£t ij6l < Zi Beautifully bound in da h»e style; (old lettering; fleur-de-Hs > j design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled aides in gold and colors* V Pull si*e of volumes si" x B*. History of the World for 70 cen- < W turies. 150 wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tones. L Wmtght of S.t. 9 pound*. Add for Pomtagm i '3 W feS! 1 V- • TkW to 300 ■ila.aee M W rw aad Seeond ZoM, Fourth Zoa«, 600 3» eta 1 f < ap to 180 nils*, -13 Fifth Zoo*. " 100* " Mela >1 For inmtor diotm not M« P. P. TmrUT A Yt Until further notice a big $1.50 1 k War Map FREE with each set A (5522&25Z222&22J ,j FRIDAY EVENING (lARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 25. 1914 Men's Department We Invite Both the Conservative and the Extremely Stylish Men To view THE SUITS—THE COATS—a complete stock awaits you here— Our buyers have made unusual efforts for the stylish man— and has not over looked the conservative one—as heretofore the products of the highest grade ready-to-wear manufacturers will he placed before you-- clothing that cannot be surpassed by individual tailors—Prices, $15.00 to $50.00 28-30 and 32 North Third Street UNIQUE SIGN THAT ATTRACT ■ " ■■ - '■ . , " V. » ; ; : Jr i " lAI s.+L : ■ THIS RICHTAWAY WAS STOtl* "&YTHE CHRISTIANS Of IXWISTOWN THE JESSIE JA/AE'S GANG ■*'' - V*"' - < "\ *"* • -V i. " ; 4P*. .# »• ' It ' ;i A* L, • • Mifflin County Farmer Calls Attention to Highway Made by State Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 25.—At the Lewistown end of the new State high way, In the Lewistown Narrows, stands the unique sign that accom panies this article. It was erected by John Miller on his land. When the new State highway WHS built the road was changed from where it ran over a steep hill to lower down near the river, where the land was more level. The new road went through the land belonging to Mr. Miller. He contested the right of the people to go through his farm, saying that it would cut up and damage his property, but the road was surveyed and open up. Mr. Mil ler carried the matter the courts here, where his contention was met •with defeat. Then he erected the sign that stands on his land facing the new road. Mr. Miller is a well-to-do farmel and lumberman. The courts decided on the damages to the land, but the amount was far from what Mr. Miller thought proper. DAIRYMAN ITTRT IN RUNAWAY Special to The Telegraph West Fairvlew. Pa., Sept. 25. While A. B. Hoke, dairyman, was driving down State road hill below the Northern Central bridge, a. trace became detached and the horse ran away. When near the blacksmith shop the animal kicked, crashing in the glassfront and otherwise damag ing the front, cutting Mr. Hoke in the face with the flying glass. The animal was bruised and cut. ENTERTAINED AID SOCIETY Dauphin, Pa., Sspt. 25. Mrs. Leroy McKissick entertained the La dles' Aid Society of the United Evan gelical Church at her home on Tues day evening. After the regular busi ness meeting. refreshments were [served to eighteen members and ' guests. Exhibits Will Fill All Space at Lancaster Fair Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 25.—Manager Amos H. Bomberger, of the machinery department of the Lancaster County Fair, has found himself at his wits end this year to accommodate all the firms and individuals that have ap plied for space at the forthcoming ex hibition from September 29 to Octo ber 2. Among the exhibitors of machinery will be the De Laval Separator Com pany, the A. B. Farquhar Company, the Manson Campbell Company, of Detroit, Mich., the H. C. Frick Com paiy, J. H. Mowery, the Charles War ner Company and the Uncroft Stove Company. Local men will make the biggest showings ever, among them the following: Noll Bros., of Bails man: the Columbia Wagon Company, the Keeley Stove Company, of Colum bia, all the hardware men and im plement dealers; Barry & Zecher, the foundrymen, every automobile and ac cessory dealer of consequence in the city and county. ANNUAL QUAKER MEETING Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa.. Sept. 25.—The an nual autumn Quaker meeting will be held on Sunday with the historic old Quaker meetinghouse tn Warrington township near Rossville. which was erected more than a hundred years ago on the ground set apart by Wil liam Penn for this purpose, and in order that this ground can be retained meetings must be held at least once a year. There are but a few families of Friends in this section, but the meetings are largely attended by many from the eastern part of the State. BIG PEACH CROP Annville. Pa., Sept. 25.—The larg est peach crop in the history of Leb anon county has been gathered at the Snavely peach orchard, to the east, of this town. More than $25,000 worth of peaches have been sold. SICK DOCTOR Proper Food Put Him Right The food experience of ft physician In his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nour ishment the worst way, is valuable: "An attack of grip, so severe it came near making an end of me, left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any ordinary food. I knew, of course, that I must have food nour ishment or I could never recover. "X began to take two teaspoonfula of Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and for 2 weeks this was almost my only food. It tasted so delicious that I enjoyed it immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the first mouthful. It was so nourishing I was quickly built back to normal health and strength. "Grape-Nuts Is of great value as food to sustain life during serious at tacks In which the stomach is so de ranged it cannot digest and assimi late other foods. "I am convinced that were Grape- Nuts more widely used by physicians, It would save many lives that arc otherwise lost from lack of nourish ment." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The most perfect food in the world. Trial of Grape-Nuts and cream 10 days proves. "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They ore gen# "" <me, and full of human interest WEST SHORE NEWS] WILL PREACH AT ENOLA Lemoyne, Pa . Sept. 25.—The Rev. E. D. Keen, pastor of the United Evan gelical Church, will preach the morn ing sermon at the quarterly observ ance of holy communion In the Pine Street United Evangelical Church at Enola, Sunday. LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 25. A new number on the program of the Le moyne High School Literary Society this afternoon will be the music of the Lemoyne Boys' Orchestra. The pro gram follows: Music, High School Orchestra; reading, Lloyd Crow; piano solo, Kenneth Sweeney; cur rent events, Miriam Weiser; recitation. Klmira Rrlcker; quotations, Rufus Smith. Twite Entrlck, Nancy Bentz and Paul Baum: reading. John Moser; piano solo, Carl Etsheid; Lemoyne High School review, Sara Coble; music, orchestra. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED Lemoyne. Pa., Sept. 25.—At a meet ing of the hoys of the Lemoyne High School In the high school room last evening a high school orchestra was organized, composed entirely of school boys. Paul Menges was elected In structor. Those who make up the orchestra are; Rae Garman, Walter Slothower, Lloyd Smith, Carl Etsheid, Paul Baum, Chester Fortney, Charles Cummings and Paul Menges. FUNERAL OF MRS. HOCKEY New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 25. j The Rev. B. D. Rojohn. pastor of | Trinity United Brethren Church, con , ducted funeral services of Mrs. Addie : Itockoy at the Evangelical Church at I Paddletown, York county, ,on Wed nesday. Mrs. Lester Rigling, of New i Cumberland, is a sister. RALLY DAY PROGRAM Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 25. Special | programs will be rendered in the I United Evangelical Church, Sunday, 1 in the annual observance of rally day. 'The programs follow: Sunday school, j 0.30; song by the school; prayer, L. S. | Beam; duet. Misses Ruth and Frances ! Sutton; review lesson, Mr. Sprenkle, of New Cumberland, and song by pri mary department. I Morning church service, 10.30; an j them by the choir; Scripture reading, i Miles Rice; address by Mr. Sprenkle; j solo, Raymond Sawyer; anthem, by | the choir. WILL SPEAK AT RALLY ' New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 25. i James L. Young, of Mechanicsburg, i president of Cumberland County Sun ) day School Union, will address the | Men's Bible Class and speak at the Sunday schol rally In Trinity United Brethren Church on Sunday morning. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 25. — Mrs. Maggie Glass entertained the fol lowing guests at dinner at her home on Wednesday: Mrs. Cobb, of Colum bus, Ohio; Mrs. Lucas, Miss Bishop, Hiram Starr, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Charles McGrew. Mrs. Crumblleh, i Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass jand son, Lawrence, of New Cumber ! land. SPECIAL TRAINS ON ALL RAILROAD LIS [Continued From First Page] will empty their trains near the gate at the upper end of the station. Chairman Ray Ayers was busy to day arranging for the erection of a reviewing stand at Front and South streets. Bids have been asked and • 'halrman Ayers is anxious to award the contract as soon as possible, so I that the work can start not later than I Monday. Chairman A 1 L. Patton who I Is looking after the entertainment fea tures was another busy man to-day. Many Entertaining Features The Ferari Exposition Company | will bring one of the biggest shows | on the road to Harrisburg during llre | men's week. This show will be brought j to Harrisburg on forty-five cars. A pa rade will be held every day. The show will be open for visitors morning and afternoon. The oxroast to be held on Friday, October 9, is to be one of the biggest affairs of the kind ever held in this vicinity. Chairman Patton has located a man who knows how to take care of an oxroast and he will complete his arrangements to-mor row. Harrisburg will get the pick of the fire companies from all over Pennsyl vania. The uniformed rank of the Marion fire company of Reading is making active preparations for the trip to Harrisburg and Hanover, on October 8, 9 and 10. On the first day the large delegation will participate in the annual State parade in this city. The Marion contingent will consist of not less than fifty uniformed mem bers and twenty pieces of the Winona Rand. The names that already ap pear on the list of tourists posted In the engine room are as follows: Ed win W. O'Brien, Afldison StaufTer, H. Hemmlg, F. Homrich, John Bank necht, L. Rheinwalt, • John Lash, Charles LuU, James F. Hiller, Harry Borrell. John Evans. George D. Fish- } 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Special attention is called to the fact that these stores sell suits at a more reasonable price than any store hereabouts—and besides, price for price—these stores demonstrate to your satisfaction —that the styles are better —that tl*e workmanship is more careful—that the materials are correct —that the linings are the best —that we give more satisfaction in fitting— Competitors may give all kinds of arguments—they must say something to sell their own goods. But Schleisner's are selling more each day and convincing the public that it's safest to buy suits and dresses here. Blouses of Unusual Beauty Dressy Blouses of Georgette Crepe—flesh color and white; finished with fillet lace —hand embroidered. .... $5.00 and $5.95 Crepe de Chine Blouses, of exceptional quality, plain tailored 95 style, hemstitched collar and cuffs. Special «pO* Mourning Waists —of Georgette Crepe Net Chiffon Cloth and Crepe de Chine. \ Jersey Petticoats Every new shade to match Suits—Nubian, Russian green, navy, midnight and black, ■ $2.00, $2.95, $3.95, $4.75, $5.00, Black Velvet Hats— Smartness and style combined are found in our showing at $5.00 $7.50 and SIO.OO Every hat shown here has that Fifth Avenue shop effect— er, 1.,. Tobias, S. Epler, Jefferson Ku ner, John F. Seaman, John Rohrbach, John Whitman, Fred Gift, Iceman Rupp and Charles F. Lash. The Harrisburg trip committee of the Rainbow fire company of Read ing selected George W. Ziegler chief marshal. Those who will make the trip are: Harry Quinter, Charles Horses, Charles Bernhart, George Ziegler, Cole Watson, J. G. Neitliammer, Charles Good, Richard Madara. Lazarus Wahl* Fred Moser, James Angstadt, John Scholl, Charles Schaeffer, Harry Mil ler. Wayne Hummel, Edward Rhoads, William Trumbore, A. L. Stehman, Henry Stehman, William Roland, John Roland, Chester Oswald, Albert Cum mings, Charles Maltzberger, Walter Trumboro, George R. Roland, Charles Neiman, Samuel Bennethum, Joseph Rlcll, Thomas Hungerford,\ Frantz Brossman. Harry Neiman, Arthur Shepley, Philip Houck, John Bitzer, Samuel Lut/., Peter Fisher, John Schaeffer, Frank Hentzler, Charles Wahl, John Bosold, W. A. Bitzer, Daniel Finkbone. M. C. Quinn, How ard Moyer. Lewis Rhoads, Peter B. Neithammer, George Bernhart, Jacob Roth David Herst, Jacob Essig, Charles Levan, Charles Fasig, Daniel Oudinot, John Brandt, Edward Rick enroth, Clarence Petry, Harry Lott, Clinton Fisher. Charles Froelsch, Ed ward Bauknecht. Decorators Will Get Busy Next Tuesday Decorators for the firemen's con vention will get down to hard work on Tuesday. A letter received to-day by E. L. McCoigin, secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, from C. H. Koster, New t York city, official decorators for the firemen's convention gives the following infor mation. "The complete equipment for the work we are to do in your city has been put into our special car this morning, (Including the Chestnut Street Hall goods) and will be on the rails to sttrt to Harrisburg this even ing "Our Mr. F. F. Koster and a force of men will arrive In Harrisburg about the middle of the day, Monday, Sep tember 28, to look after hauling and storage of our goods, so as to make a. prompt start on the work the fol lowing morning (Tuesday). We may even get a little of the work started the same day we arrive." Heavy Sentences For Those Who Beg While State Firemen Are in the City Visitors to Harrisburg during the firemen's convention will not be an noyed by street beggars, panhandlers or hoboes. Instructions will be issued to patrol men at roll call to-night by% Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison to keep a close lookout for such characters. Heavy sentences are In store for all arrested Colonel Hutchison said to-day: UNREFRESHING SLEEP The woman who is tired out, who aches all over when she rises in the morning, who feels depressed most of the time, needs just the help that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can give her —new blood and stronger nerves. The number of disorders that are caused by thin blood is amazing and most women are careless about the condition of their blood. Quickly the nerves are affected and the patient becomes irritable, worries over trifles, does not sleep as well as formerly and is not refreshed by There may or may not bo stomach trouble and headache. This is a condition that calls for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the nonalcoholic tonic. Give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial and the first sign of new life will be noticed in your appetite. You will bo hungry by meal time. As the blood becomes enriched it feeds and soothes the irritated nerves, sleep becomes sounder and more refreshing, your worries become less, your work lighter. These are some of the things that these tonic pills do. Try them for any trouble caused by thin blood. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y., will mall free to any woman the booklet, "Plain Talks to Women." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertise ment. HISTORICAL BOARD WILL GO TO THE WEST Historic Sites in Fayette County Are to Be Inspected by the State Commission Members of the State Historical Commission, which has completed studies of historic sites In Dauphin, Northumberland and Franklin coun ties, will go west next month to make a number of inspections. The com mission will visit Greensburg and EDWARD CO. 443 Market Street READY TO SERVE THE MEN AND WOMEN Suits and Overcoats Dresses, Suits, Coats Picking the In sporting circles a "hunch" means an instinctive inspiration, a feeling of certainty, a "sure thing." Smokers who pick King Oscar 5c Cigars have that same "hunch" that they are getting quality for their money. Every time they pick a King Oscar they pick a winning smoke. 23 Years of Regular QaalityM * Westmoreland county on Friday, Oc tober The purpose of the trip is to Inspect a number of the places of particular historical Interest with the view of placing: suitable markers or the erection of monuments. Those comprising the commission are Sen ator William C. Sproul, of Chester; George P. Donehoo, of Coudersport; William H. Stevenson, of Pittsburgh; ex-Attorney General William U. Hen sel, of Lancaster; ex-Attorney Gen eral Hampton L. Carson, of Philadel phia, and' Thomas L. Montgomery, State Librarian, of Harrisburg. Among the places to be visited are Hannastown, the first county seat of Westmoreland County; the battlefield of Bushy Run, Port Ligonier, the home of Major General Arthur St. Clair, and a spot In the Laurel Hill Mountains where General George Washington almost lost his life.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers