2 NEWS ITEMS OF CENTRAL NEW M. S. HERSHEY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BUILDING AT HERSHEY - - - * ~ • •••• * " . . , ' '■ * * . - * * •■ • - -t •■ - j v 4*" v «' r • ' . ► /*>.* ' •• ' V V ' V ■ DEDICATION OF FINE EDIFICE II OCTOBER _ Prominent Speakers to Make Ad dresses and Scholars Wi!l Render Program riershey, Pa., Sept. 38. —The now j M. 8. IJershey Consolidated school < building, which has been recently ! erected on Granada avenue, will be ( formally dedicated on Tuesday after- j noon, October IS. Professor F. P. | Keboch, the supervising principal. Is j arranging a. special program for the occasion. The Rev. X. C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Public In struction, and Henry Houck. Secretary of Internal Affairs, will deliver ad dresses. A number of other promi M JWRIGLEYS. I Mm DO ÜBLE sTR ENGTH Y gg IE/I E/ OOU£ !V/?Ay°jC>j££> -AZHXXS AMD CZ£A/V A ■ Stutter when you say it and get in « two "Peps" —for this is double strength I Peppermint chewing gum —lots of Pep! 1 It's like a Peppermint Lozenge with a 1 long lease of life —it 1-a-s-t-s! You'll get joy supreme from STRENGTH W' —and more good news: With each 5 c package (of 5 big sticks) is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon —good towards a Jong list of valuable presents. Take WRIGLES. (i«iii:iu:.ii:ifr* home today— give the whole family a treat and start them saving Coupons! Made by the manufacturers of the famous WRSGLEYSs | COUPON COUPON HISTORY y dh Akl OF THE rJ i ► \ Five 14 WORLD VA De Luxe I I Beautiful Style of \ < Volumes | Binding ( < How to get them Almost Free I * Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our W special price of |1.98 at the office of the -b Harrisburg Telegraph I L A Coupon AI'AQ Secure the S TOI- All) G_t. • and ipl«9o umei of this great ipib iJOt < r< Beautifully bound In da luxe style; gold lettering; fleur-de-lis • design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold and color*. j Pull size of relumes SJ" x B*. History of the World for 70 cen- « W turies. ISO wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tonas. V Wright of Sot, B pound*. Add for Poatagu t m Local .... 9 canti Third Zna, up to 300 miW 22 eta 4 V Firct and S*ceod Zoaw, F.u.rth Zoo.. " 600 cto M up to ISO alio*. .IS " Fifth Zone. " 1000 " Met* I & For frttgtmr diatonoo boo P P. Tariff fi Until further notice a big $1.50 , k War Map If REE with each set i MONDAY EVENING, ttAJIRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. nent educators will also be there and special exercises will be given by the pupils of the various schools. At pres ent there are 540 scholars enrolled in the building. A very commendable feature of the schools is the interest which is taken in the schools savings fund, started a year ago. There are now 180 deposi tors and the amount deposited by the children last Monday aggregated £95.87. A tine art exhibit will be held in the building next week. KEMC.IOrS CAMPAIGN STARTS Columbia, Pa., Sept. 28. The Nlchol son-Mcmminger evangelistic compaign received a good start yesterday at a preliminarv mass meeting In Salome I'nited Ure'thren Church. Members from all the co-operating churches partici pated in the service. The principal speaker was Robert H. Harris, chief burgess of Tamaqua, who also enter tained the audience with a song. J. H. Worrell, a converted butcher, of the same place, gave his experience in the religious life since the evangelistic campaign in his own town. The speakers were introduced by Chief Burgess W. Sanderson Petweiler, who Is an active worker in ■ the cam paign in Columbia. Columbia Pastor Secretary of Synod of North America THE REV. CONRAD SPRENGER Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Sept. 28.—The Rov. Conrad Hpirehßei', pastor of Salem Evangelical Church, has just been chosen secretary of the Evangelical Synod of North America, in session in Maryland. He formerly served as pas tor of the church at Annapolis, Md., and has been pastor here for the past year. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Jacob Bowman, for many years a resident of Monaghan township near Filey's Church, died at the home of his son-in-law. the Rev. Charles P. Kehl. in Carlisle. Mr. Bowman was 79 years old and is sur vived by his wife, two daughters. Miss Jane Bowman and Mrs. Kehl. of Car lisle, and three sons. Parker Bowman, of Lancaster; Murry Bowman, of Johnstown, and David Bowman, of Lewistown. Pa. Schoeneck.—Frank B. Barto, near here, a leading shoe merchant, died Saturday from heart disease very sud denly. Lancaster.—Mrs. Lawrence A. Spei del. 37 years old, a native of Eliz abethtown, died yesterday. She was in the West for a number of years for her health, only returning two weeks ago. Elizabethtown. Mrs. Sarah Bal mer, 75 years old. died yesterday after a. long illness. Three sons and three daughters survive. Lykens. Mrs. Aaron Williard. of Gratz, while peddling produce in this borough Saturday was stricken with paralysis and died before reaching her home. Horse Dashes Into Kitchen and Breaks Silverware Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 28. The Rev. William F. DeLong and John P. Bat dorf on returning to the Water Works Hotel on Friday afternoon, after a tish ing trip on the Kwatara, noticed that the horse behaved very strangely. On passing a house near the hotel, the anl malo shied and ran at full speed for the back part of the house. Ho crash ed through the doorway and into the kitchen, breaking silverware and frightening the occupants. After the horse was removed from the house it was found that the bit had not been : properly put into its mouth. Lebanon School Teacher Is Bride of New York Editor Special to The Telegruph Lebanon, Pa.. Sept. 2S.—Miss Olive Shanaman, a public school teacher and daughter of Mrs. Emma G. Shana man of The Heights, became the hride of John L. Boyd, of Brooklyn editor of The Forecast, a magazine published In New York city, on Sat urday evening. Miss Mary Weimer of this city, and Miss Mary Wise' of Philadelphia, were bridesmaids, and Jefferson Gingrich, of Manheim, was best man. William Shanaman, a brother, gave the bride away. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr. W. D. Happel. Halifax Water Supply Is Now Down to Last Barrel Special to The Telegraph Hnllfax, Pa., Sept. 28.—For some time the water supply In Halifax had been very low, and for a week people who reside in streets above Second have been entirely without water sup plied from the reservoir. On Satur day there was little more than a bar rel of water in the reservoir. People who have wells are sharing water with their less fortunate neighbors. The most alarming thing now is that the town is entirely without fire protec tion, but the water company promises to remedy this In a few days by pump ing water into the reservoir through additional pipes they are now laying. rEI-EBBATES WITH IIIKTIIDAY Mechanlcsburg. Pa., Sept. 28. Mrs Anna Sours quietly celebrated her 86th birthday anniversary to-day at her home. In South Frederick street. Mrs. Sours was born at Carlisle, but has lived the past forty-live years in Me chanlcsburg. WOMAN KAI.I.N lIITO (KM,AH Mechanicibiirg, Pa., Sept. 28. Com ing out of the house and not knowing tbp cellar door was open. Mrs. Krauk Kutz, West Coover street, plunged headforemost down the stairs, resulting in H broken left arm in two places l.e tween ■ Ih< wrist and elbow. Her ■laities broke, causing a deep cut on her forehead. ■ | WEST SHORE NEWS WEASEL AND RAT FIGHT [ Marysville, Pa., Sept. 28.—A brown weasel and a little brown rat had a battle in a shanty near the home of William Hlttinn. on the Duncannon road near this jilnoe. Mr. RittinK came on the scene, and with a smash of a shovel put an end to the battle. When the animals were picked up, it was discovered that the weasel had sunk Its teeth into the rats throat. MEKTIYG OK AUXILIARY Marysville, Pa., Sept. 28.—A special meeting of the Belle of Blue Moun tain Lodge. No. 217, Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Train men will be held to-morrow evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Wilson, of Kansas, fourth isrand vice-president of the s;rand lodge, will be present and give a talk to the members. BOY STRUCK BY WAGON Marysville, Pa., Sept. 28.—Harold Alberts. 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Alberts, is suffering se vere injuries and bruises about the face and body. He was struck by a farmer s wagon, while playing in the street on Saturday. EYE OPERATED ON Marysville, Pa., Sept. 28. Arthur Applev was operated on at the llarris burg Hospital for eye trouble last week. MOVES TO CHAMBERSBURG New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 28. Professor Albert Shuck moved to Chambersburg on Saturday to • take charge of his new position as prin cipal of the schools of that place. Borax as Remedy For Typhoid Fever Menace As a result of experidents, the spe cialists of the Department of Agricul ture have discovered that a small amount of ordinary borax sprinkled daily on manure will effectively pre vent the breeding of the typhoid or house fly. Similarly, the same sub stance applies to garbage, refuse, open toilets, damp floors and crevices in stables, cellars or markets, will pre vent fly eßgs from hatching. Borax will not kill the adult fly nor prevent it from laying eggs, but its thorough use will prevent any further breeding. The investigation, which included experiments with many substances, was undertaken "tc discover some means of preventing the breeding of (lies in horse manure without lessen ing the value of this manure as a fertilizer for use by the farmer. It was felt that if some means of pre venting the br,ceding of Hies near a human habitation could be devised, the diseases spread by these filthv germ carriers could be greatly reduc ed. While tho "Swat the fiv cam paign," traps and other devices for reducing the number of typhoid-carry ing flies are of value, they are of less importance than the prevention of the breeding. It was realized, however, that no measure for preventing the breding of flies would come into com mon use unless it was such that the farmer could use it on his manure pile without destroying its usefulness for growing plants, and without introduc ing into the soil any substance that would Interfere with his crops. In the case of garbage cans or ref use piles, 2 ounces of borax or cal cined colemanite, costing from 5 cents a pound upward according to the quality which is purchased, will effec tually prevent flies from breeding. While it can be safely stated that no injurious action has followed the ap plication of manure treated with borax at the rate of .62 pounds for eight bushels or even larger amounts In the case of some plants, neverthe less borax-treated manure has not been studied in connection with Up growth of all crops, nor has its cumu lative effect been determined. It is therefore recommended that not more than fifteen tons of the borax-treated manure should be applied per acre to the field. As truck growers use considerably more than this amount, it is suggested that all cars containing borax-treated manure be so marked, and that public health officials stipu latey in their directions for this treat ment that not over .«2 (61-100) of a pound for eight bushels of manure be used, as it has been shown that larger amounts of borax will injure most plants. It costs 10 cents per pound. COMMERCE DIRECTORS' MEETING At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Harris burg Club at noon to-morrow, plans for the annual meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce October 4 will be discussed. It will be the final meet ing of the directors, five of whom re tire. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY DAVIS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Davis, aged 72 years, who died at her home, 058 Calder street, Friday morn ing. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. Francis Lee, pastor of the Wesley Union African Methodist Episcopal Church, Forster and Ash streets, officiated. Burial was made in the Lincoln Cemetery. FRANK FRITZ Funeral services for Frank F. Fritz, aged 60 years, who died at the Morrls villo Hospital. Morrlsville. N. J., from injuries received in (he Pennsylvania Ftallro>d yards at West Morrlsville, Wednesday night, were held from his home. 2121 .Icfferson street, this morning at 9 o'clowk. The body was taken to Columbia for burial. fc v———— liny here not aloue beuauwe prlr«'n are lower, but l»ec*au«ie qualities arc »»"'<*■■* Tomorrow! Another Day of Remarkable Savings Demonstrating the Wonderful Buying Power That Money Enjoys at This Store St. Gall 18-inch Embroidery I I Cut Glasses | Stamped Doilies Ssf valuca, Tumilay 2 ) il«. fur 2!ic | | 10c vnliio, Turailu)- 3 for 211 | »liltp nn<l ton, 25c value, Tueaday Oriental and Venise Lace Hands I Cut Glass < roam Pitcher , ; 25e value, Tueaday :i yds. .for 250 UK- miliic. Tueaday :t for .... 2ISr Hildren s Stamped Kimonos vnliif*. Tueaday 2 for .. . 25c radios' Corsets I Enamel Pie Plates I Roadv-nindo k»>i al*e 2fl to 30, 25c valuca, Tuesday JOe value, Tueaday .| for .... 25c <• ' Corset .» » or 25c I ' overs " ! 2,"ic valor. TucNilay 2 for .... 25e I flc»«*, oOr value, I uunday, 1!IW> I/ndles' Corset Covers j } Lot Blnner Plates I j ,• i ~1 tare and embroidery trimmed, lite 10 «' value. Tueaday 3 for .... 25e C <?. r, " s value, Tueaday 2 for 25e 1 1 I ™luc. I uewday 3 for ... 25c | Indies' Cam brie Drawers 10c valuVl''ri l ewlia? S ""'f»r.... 25e 1 I 10c value!TiTallay"3^?,I 1 " ... 1 with fucks, 17e value. Tueaday ! I vaioe, i iicau«> 3 for 25c | 2 for 25c Fancy Desert Dishes | ladles' stamneH w»irf« '• — *» I jsrsss^a^.m. liiop anil emltrolclery trimmed, Iflr value, Tnemlay • for -."io ; —— ~~— in i ,V s Wash Ties Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets . tor value, I iicmilllV <t lor ... 25e 25c value, Tueaday 2 for 25e Indies' Black Mercerized Lisle 2.1 c value*, Tueaday 2 for ... 2.V s Knitted Ties l/ot of liadles' and Misses' Kelt — ~ black and colora, 50c valtiea. Indies' Extra Size lilaok Mer- j .. . ~ —'"' 2B< * <eri/ed I .isle Hose n s ,)IPSS Shirts 25c valuer 2 for ... 25c I Bft " '"'""O 25c — Lot of Library Books aolled from handling;, *I.OO and I-ndles' Ribbed Vests __ *■>"»<:*' "*** . »1.25 va.ue, Tueaday 25c 25c value. Tueaday 2 for . . . 23c 50c value, rneaday 25c Men's Colored Hose Children's Black Hose r>or ™ ,s ... ?or 7'!"?! ■lightly aeconda, 12Vfcc value. 50c value. 1o»mI«.» 25c *" > c Tueaday 3 for 2.*»jC Initial Box Paper 'u.adio. strand .. 2-c -* c 2Se value, Tuesday '2 for .... 2.%e Fancy Ribbons , «arinp«*\iL i ir#»2^ aX H )n 1 •»* vninn Tiwininv 0 «t„ ln *«rlpepi, tticuren and plaldn, 2?h* Men s Rod and Blue Colored • value*. Tueaday 2 yard* for 25c; Handkerchiefs Re and 10c value, Tueaday « —————————————————— r for 25c Shadow Corset Cover Lace whin. Ttj.it,.,, ei„ t i, - T„e\day °2 2Ko 32-inoh Dress Ginghams Ntrip.-*, cbcckM and plaids. 115 c Laundry BaffS Ijiilles' Citiirl,,,,,, r,„ vnluea. T uesdrty, 3 yard a for 25c 25c value, Tuea.lAy 2 for .... 25c 1-adlM Percale 10c value, Tueaday 3 for .. 25c 511-inoli Black and White Shop- Children's Stamped Heady-made SQC value, . 25, 5Qc value T.'SST' 25c | 25c | White Voile Stamped Pin Cnsliions Children's Roinnera " with colored Mtripes, 10c values. 25c value, Tueaday 2 for 25c K i /0 a n(U. \nl.ie i..h Tucailay, « yards for 25c J„* e .... .. 25c Children's Stani|>ed Ilcady-made I Water Glasses . Goivns Children's Dresses 7e value. I newilay II for 25e | s(>i- value. Tncadiiy 25c | 25c value, Tueaday 2 tor .... 2Rc lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day ls Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse Rival Forces Separated by Few Hundred Yards; Allies Reaching North London, Sept. 28, S A. M. —Tele- graphing from Bordeaux under date of Sunday, the Times correspondent Hayß: "The rival armies are elose to each other. A few hundred yards sepa rated the trenches \ esterday. Every where the German force fas unavail ing and the close of the day found the allies' left reaching up still farther north. AUTO HITS ttlltl, Edith tiling, aged 10 years, 8..7 Woodbine street, was admitted to the Harrlsburs Hospital suffering with probably internal injuries received when struck by an automobile at Fourth and Market streets. FIREMEN'S DANCE A dance will be held every night, dur ing tho week of the State Firemen s convention beginning October f>, at the Ueily Hose Company. SPECIALIST DECLARES DIABETES CURED Specialists advised the family of David Brunner, of the Brunner Mercantile Company, New Orleans, that he was In a hopeless condition. Patient had had Diabetes for fifteen years and Neuritis had developed. He could hardly sleep and at times was delirious. The disease was inherited, patient's father and brother both dying of Diabetes. His wife would not give up and sent for Fulton's Diabetic Compound. Improve ment came in a month, and five months later patient "was declared cured by one of the greatest nerve specialists here" Patient writes: (July, 1914) "You can refer people to me." Please note that specialists deter mined the hopeless nature of the dis ease and later confirmed the patient's recovery. In view of testimony like this from phvslcians. how can brother physicians hoid Diabetic patients to Codeine and cer'aln failure with Its unhappy con «enuenres when there I* a vegetable Infusion that has the effect to reduce migar in Diabetes and thus p-rnilts re coveries Ilk" the above in many cases. .1 H Boher. -0» Market street.. Is local Agent. Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Fulton 'Co., San Franceiwp. Advertisement. Handicap Tennis Tourney at the Country Club The handicap tennis tournament for men in the competition for the Mc- Creath cup will begin Saturday, Oc tober 3, at the Harrisburg Country Club. Those desiring to enter are to give their names to Edwin J. Bevan or Farley Gannett not later than Fri day, and all those entering are to be at the clubhouse on Saturday at 2. All three courts will be devoted Sat urday afterno »n to play in Ibis tour nament. Handicaps and drawings will be made on Friday and posted in the clubhouse Saturday morning. CKVI'KAI, < I.VSS KI.KCT George Fox has been elected prcsl- Among MOJA "M" Why I smokers are Don't men who can You afford cigars of f J Smoke any price. So they must buy Ail ATI MOJA CI- w If IUJ rt GARS for the I Satisfaction •J CIGARS and Delight , they get out of *} them. 7\ Made by All Havana Tobacco lOc John C. Herman & Co. I CIGAR S a(BaiB!HB dent of the Central High School Senior i lass. Miss Pauline Hauck was elected secretary over Miss Martha Miller To- I morrow the election of officers for the Junior class will be held, with Harold limit/., ( harles Saunders and George ■v InK as candidates for the presidency. Miss I.ranees Burtnett is the only can didate for secretary. , I'IIIMNISY ABI.AZB A small blaze In a chimney at the home of Walter bonier, 1402 Penn , street, was extinguished yesterday by lire cnmpiines of the central district. The damage amounted to less than AUTOS COIiLIDF. William K. Mummery, employed at. Steelton, while automobillugr to his home, in Halifax, yesterday, collided with another automobile, about two miles north of Rockville. His machine was slightly damaged.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers