2 1 HSTREMIR 1 j KILLS JiCOB REIGEL (Wagon Demolished and Horse Killed by Queen of Valley Near Hufmnelstown Special to The Telegraph ! Hummelstown. Pa., Oct. I.—Jacob tßelgel. about 45 years old, living at |6andy Beach, while returning to his [home from Hummelstown last night (In a two-horee wagon was struck by the fast Queen of the Valley train on the Philadelphia and Reading rail road at Matlack's crossing at the east end of Hummelstown and instantly jkllled. One horse was killed, but the other escaped Injury. The wagon was completely demolished, part of the wreckage being carried into the sta tion here on the front of the engine. Mr. Reigel had been in Hummels town during the day and had pur chased two steers to take homn for butchering. They were tied behind the wagon, but before going very far they became unruly and would not follow the Wfvgon. Mr. Relgel then employed two men to drtva them to his home. After the animals had been placed in the yard Mr. Reigel brought I the men to their homes here and again started home in the wagon. He had gone but a short distance when the train struck him. A wife and several children survive. \VTIiI> ANIMATES ON EXHIBITION Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 1.- —Clarence Croft, druggist, will have quite an at traction in the show windows in the front of his store on Saturday, "Farmers' Day," which will surely at tract a lot of attention. In one of the windows will be seen six half grown foxes, while In the other win dow there will be mink, skunk and one or more smaller animals. Have You Had A Yours? "TT There's a new pleasure in "store" for you. It's in candy, cigar, grocery, drug and general stores. Ask for it today. Here is the trademark. Note §B[ the new name "DOUBLEMINT" ■ —DOUBLE Strength Peppermint doesn't it make your mouth I It's a new chewing gum made by the manufacturers of the famous ■ WRIGLEYS —sold all around It's DOUBLE wrapped and sealed —nothing that will harm it or impair its delicious flavor can get by. It has lots of "Pep." Hj It is always full-flavored yMflnL 'and fresh—good for vnn yMMk. whole family. 5c package is a Ml' %§jj|||r United Profit-Sharing Coupon good for valu- able presents. Treat yourself and the family todayl 6 if Picking the Winner !>\ In sporting circles a "hunch" means an instinctive inspiration, a feeling of Certainty, a "sure * ' who pick I King Oscar 5c Cigars have that same "hunch" that they are getting quality money. Every time th^| Oscar they pick a l ' t J/m - THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 1, 1914. Columbia Banker Will Lead Choir of 300 Voices ■! K JAMES A. EMENHRISER Special i o The Telegraph Columbia, Pu., Oct. I.—The Nlchol son-llemminger evangelistic campaign which will open in a big tabernacle here on Sunday, October 4, will have a trained choir of 300 voices, com prising singers from the various churches that are co-operating in the movement. These have been in train ing for the past month under direc tion of James A. Emenhelser, a young hanker, who is chorister of Grace United Evangelical Church. The choir will be ready for the opening, when the singing will he in charge of J. Raymond Hemminger, who will con duct this branch of the service. | WEST SHORE NEWS I TO PLAY FOR FIREMEN New Cumberland, Oct. 1. Loys ville Orphan School Hand will play for the Citizens' Hose Company in the firemen's parade at Harrisburg Octo ber 8. The band will give a concert in New Cumberland on Friday night and will be entertained by the mem bers of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. PEACE SERVICES SUNDAY New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 1. —• Services will be held in Baughman Memorial Church Sunday morning In ( onformlty with the call of President "Wilson for prayer for peace among all nations. The Rev. J. "V. Adams will preach a special sermon, appropriate Scripture lessons will be read, and music will be rendered by the choir. Co-operative Ice Company Organized at Carlisle Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. I.—With a view to breaking the monopoly which the United Ice and Coal Company has maintained here for some years, F. L. Sadler, of Harrisburg, is promoting a co-operative ice company which wtll establish a plant here. The new com pany is to be known as the Carlisle Merchants' Ice and Cold Storage Company and is meeting with sup port among the businessmen. Over 50 per cent, of the stock has already been sold. The plan to be tried here is similar to that of the co-operative plants established in Altoona, Head ing, Allentown, Easton and Harris burg. A meeting for organization will be held this evening. Central High Roll of Honor Has Many Names Students of the Central High school who last term made an average of 9 2 per cent, and above were announced this week by Professor William Sher man Steele, principal. The class averages were also an nounced. The present senior class general average was 81.19; the junior, 77.64; the freshman, 82. The sections with the highest averages were the Omicorn and the I both of which were above 87. The 92 per cent roll Includes: Naoinl Bevard, Kathryn Fahnes tock, Dorothy Helman, Anson Devout, George Fox, Fred Lyter, Elizabeth Macy, Mary Mumma, Helen Wallis, Caroline Hatton, Lillian Miller, Mar garet Wieseman, Ruth Martin, Clau dine Melville, Esther Popel, Blanche Mining, Marguerite Butler, Marjorie Hause, Luclle Schumaker, Custer Ma guire, Russel Verna Widder, Florence Rinkenbach, Sarah Bergoon, Margaret Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Helen Ferguson, Margaret Wingeard, Kathryn Kecne, Francis Weidenhammer, Margaret Weltnier, Martin Geiger, Frank Wltherow, Ethel Liddlek, Ora Lippi, Charles Wagner, Dorothy Taylor, Alfred Whiteside, Louise Tingling, Mauda Hostcr, Harry Dixon, Esther Reed, Margaret Cover, Stella Ulrict. Dulling Luster of the Wilson Administration Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Oct. I.—Hoy O. West, an able Republican leader, says events are dulling the luster of the Wilson administration policies to Democracy's hurt. Obviously the watchful waiting policy as to Mexico, which finally has culminated in another insurrection, and that, too, against the man sup posed to be specially favored by the administration,.cannot have so beauti ful an appearance to the public as it has had at times in the past few months. All the prestige that Mr. Wilson gained by that policy seems about to be destroyed by the disturb ances that now seem certain (n Mexico in the next few weeks. Then there is a long string of possi bilities. some of thorn now at the point of certainty, growing out of the now policies of the administration and the European war. It will not take lons for the people to forget the steady hand that has maintained our neu trality thus far, and the next few weeks will bring changes probably whieh will render the conflict in Europe an old story. It must he as sumed, then, that prestige depending on. the attitude of this country toward the belligerents Is a very uncertain quality. Conditions in our own country are the things that will count, this au thority believes —a decline in business, unemployment, dissatisfaction of all classes, legislation antagonistic to trade and,latest of all, tho pert atti tude of Mr. McAdoo toward the banks of the United States. The hankers are a powerful element In this country In the managing of political events, and they have done wonders in the stand they have taken for the protec tion of our ilnances In the present emergency. For the Administration to make trouble for them Is to make trouble for itself. | How To Make the I QuickestjSimplestCough ® Remedy § © Much Better than the Ready- ® ® Made Kind nnd You Save 92. © ® Fully Guaranteed ffl This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than anv other cough reniedy. Its promptness, ease and cer tainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remark able. You can actually feel it take hold. A dav's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter cough*. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents vorth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a coet of only 54 centß—a full pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and Sever spoils. You will be Dleasantlv surnrised how Eor tight d mem- Iso stops a throat the per entrated pine ex so heal lure and i Pinex," sfaction, :>en with Co., i'L U. Altman Sc €n. FIFTH AVENUE-MADISON AVENUE 34TH AND 35TH STREETS NEW YORK NEW TWELVE-STORY ADDITION FRONTING A ON MADISON AVENUE, by the erecftion of which the Store of B. Altman & Co. now covers an entire square block, will be opened to the public on Monday, (Mober sth, 1914. Large and comprehensive assortments of new Merchandise are being shown, including Apparel for Men, Women and Children. The Services of the Mail Order Department jre at the. disposal of patrons residing out of town. A copy of] the Autumn and Winter Catalogue will be mailed upon reqiM. All Charged or Paid Purchases (including heavy and bulky shipments) will be forwarded Free of Charge by mail, express or freight to any point in the United States. The meth«. Js of shipment are optional with B. Altman & Co. and no discounts are allowed. All Charged or Paid Purchases not exceeding twenty pounds in weight will be forwarded Free by mail to all Territories, Possessions or Foreign Countries where Parcel Po£t rates apply. Waynesboro Farmers' Day | Big Affair on Saturday Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 1. With each day there Is demonstrated greater interest in Waynesboro "Farmers' Day," Saturday. There will be large crowds of people from the surround ing country .and many persons will come from a distance to look on at this unique Fall festival. Val. Smith, merchant, has a wo man's dress that is seventy-five years old, which has been entered in the contest for his several prizes. " The Landis inusic store has re ceived several dozen antique and odd exhibits, including a number of cav alry sabres. The Shady Grove Band will lead the automobile parade at 10 o'clock in the .morning. There are to be a number of sur prises, not only for the visitors but for Waynesboro people as well. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Speoial to The Telegraph Marietta. —Zion Reformed congre gation is installing a pipe organ, which is partially the gift of Andrew Carnegie. The congregation raised half the sum and Mr. Carnegie do nated the balance. York. Yesterday the twenty-first annual convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, Grand Army of the Re public, constituting the seventh dis trict of Pennsylvania, met here, heard annual reports and took part in a campflre in the Union Lutheran Chapel. Mahanoy City.—Preparatory to the coming of the Rev. Dr. A. K. Munhall, of Philadelphia, who is to conduct a gospel campaign here during Novem ber, the Protestant churches are hav ing erected a tabernacle to seat 5,000 persons. Lewisburg.—Mllville Beardsley was elected treasurer of the senior class of Bucknell. He was formerly a North eat Manual Training School student. Schuylkill Haven. William Sata zahn, 20 years old, while examining a rifle accidentally discharged it and the charge Went into his head. His con dition is very critical. I Pottsville.—Edward Foley, of Heek schersvllle, aged 38, late Tuesday night was run over by a trolley car at that place and sustained injuries from which he died a few hours later. i HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT WINS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. I.—Viewers ap pointed on the petition of Edward C. Lloyd, of Sunbury, claiming damages from the State Highway Department for locating - a road in a nearby town ship filed thWr report in court yes terday dismissing the petition and di recting that Lloyd pay the costs. This matter has been twice previously re ferred to viewers and the outcome of the present proceedings is regarded aa for Commissioner Annville People to Join in Plea For Universal Peace Special to The Telegraph [ Annville, Pa., Oct. I.—One thou sand of the residents of Annville and nearby towns will join in a universal plea for peace which will be made in churches of this county on Sunday morning. At the United Brethren Church of Annville the Rev. O. D. Gossard, president of Lebanon Valley College, will have charge of the serv ices and the College Glee Club will sing songs of pace. Members of the club and the different organizations of the college and town are planning to aid the Red Cross Society with funds for the sufferers in the European struggle. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. I.—Several Shippensburg people have been taken t to the hospital. Miss Elizabeth Aud kerbrant was taken to Carlisle on Sat urday to be operated on for appendi citis, and Mrs. Ida Nilcholson was taken to the same place to have an ; operation performed for tumors.'' Lit , tie Frank Walters was taken to Phila delphia to be treated for injuries to his eyes and head. Last Friday after t ho came home from school he was , shot in the eye by some one with a slingshot. ! EVEN ; IF 1 vou HAD * NECK f /If* AS LONQ AS THIS M M FELLOW AND HAD ; M SORE ;■ THROAT : (IITONSIUNE 1 II WOULD QUICKLY Wfc S F.ELI HUB IT. U I A quick, sofo, hrslinif, r«U«f lor Sore Throat, bilotly d««crtbe« TOMbILIMC. A - smalt bottle ol To-nlllne t»«£lonf»r rnost aiiy f cane of »or« Ttwcat. TOWtttlli relieves Sore „ Mouth and HowteneM and preventa Qulnay. 2Sc. anjj 50c. Ho«>ltal Slr« SI.M. All Drttfttlt*. r TH« TOmtLWH OOMPMY. • • *"■ ° hl *- DOES FKK® ON GRAIN' J -r- — Special to ulic Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. I.—Dr. Clem, Mont Alto, while Balking through the mpuntains on Wepnrsday, near Sandy Ridge, espied five (loos feeding on the grain. They wei* very large and seemed quite taint. er =»" • 'SB y ANOVER J - CLAUDE M.MOHR.I^n IILADELPHIA OR WIHKm)UR RESKKVATION* g 1 COUPON COUPON HISTORY I ?jJ , H WORLD J j 3e(fatiful |j € Style of A i V Binding J 5 How to get them Almost Free W Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our M special price of U-98 at the office ot the f> Harrisburg Telegraph ; r< A c^ r Set fl: n Beautifully bound In de luxe style; gold lettering; fleur-de-lis >1 I design; rich half-calf effect Marbled sides in gold and colors. A A A Full tize of volumes 31" * B'. History of the World for 70 Cen- IV I W turiel 150 wonderful illustrations in colors and half-tones. Hi J r< Weight of Sit. 0 pound'. Add fot Pomtaf: y4 J K Local . • - • 9 cinli Third /(one, up to 300 miUi. 22 et* Afl v J Firrt tod S#cond Zones, F«%:»rth Zone, 600 " 39 cts f i up to ISO miles, -13 Filth Zone, 1000 Mcti k Por greater distance aeo PP. Tariff f V f. Until further notice a big $1.50 I k' War Map FREE with each set ril Auto Transportatiofl School WILD OPEN \ Thursday Evening, Oct. ' And will give free lectures ev.,.' 1 Thursday evening subjects on au'o mobiles, airships, monoplane biplane. Don't fail to attend our full course of practical instruction *5 N.CAMERON ST. I MRS. B. L. POTTER ' HAS OPENED THE UNITED STATES HOTEL AS A TEMPERANCE HOTEL 60 UP-TO-DATE ROOMS 1 VNDBUTAKBIU RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalm" |U Walnut lb Bell Pk«M jj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers