liiiinim# f//-» ft \\ k J Double Your Pleasure H From That 5c Piece! Spend it" most profitably try this new, beneficial, palate-pleasing confection I /WRIGLEYSs DOUBLE STRENGTH T Get DOUBLE pleasure from its new DOUBLE Strength Peppermint * s wholesome, springy chicle smooth il chewing and savory —healthful exercise for mouth and throat muscles —good for the ™ d<«l teeth —steadies the stomach —helps digestion. It is DOUBLE wrapped to insure your getting the full original flavor fresh, tasty and clean. Each package has a United Profit-Sharing Coupon —giving you DOUBLE value for your nickel! Buy it for the whole family and let all share in fam ° US in the largest, most up-to-date and sanitary chewing gum plants in the woild 7 Be sure to get WRIGLEY'S! § U. B, Conference Meets at J Mechanicsburg Wednesday j Special to The Telegraph ' Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 5. This < week the. one hundred and twenty- I fifth session of the Pennsylvania con ference of the Church of the United < Brethren in Christ will be held, the t opening session being on Wednesday i morning. The Rev. W. M. Weekley, i nf Parkersburg, Bishop of the East I District, will preside. "t"he sessions will r "It Certainly Cuts Down MY Grocery Bill" and its purity and whole- /\\ I >l/ * someness as well as its deli- (\ [Y V / /\ V// cious flavor make it easily the J / YL favorite household spread. \X I It is made from the essential food V \? \ fats we use in everyday diet, J y churned in cream until thoroughly j jrj J blended. ! unilrr I'. S. Ciovrrnment Mupervtulon Packed in hygienic paraf- - fined cartons. Get Silverchurn Don't take a substitute COMPANY MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 5, 1014. he held in the First United Brethren Church, in the magnificent new edi fice recently erected at a cost of $65,- 000, under the pastorate of the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, who, with his con gregation, will entertain the mem bers of the conference. The Rev. W. 11. Washington, D. D., of Chambersburg, who has occupied the position of presiding elder for nearly thirteen years, and has been superintendent of the conference for the past ten years, will make his an nual report. A GOOD PICTURE—BUT it may need the. touch of an artist to make it serve your commercial pur pose. Good engravings require clear, contrasting negatives. But with the aid of an artist's brush and pen a faint line can be retouched and the shad ows and high-lights toned so as to bring out the salient features of the house or piece of mechanism. Send your commercial photographs to our art department for skillful retouching that is essential to good engravings. Telegraph Printing Company. BHUMBDIIGN TULKS OK OUR CHARITIES Gubernatorial Candidate Makes a Telling Address at Eagle ville Sanatorium Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub lionn nominee for Governor, made the principal address at the dedication of the administration school buildings and other added Improvements at the Philadelphia Jewish Tuberculosis Sana torium at Eagleville yesterday. When he arose to speak the audience of sev eral hundred persons. Including lead ing .Jews of Philadelphia, greeted him with such hearty applause that he was prevented from speaking for sev eral minutes. In opening l>r. Brum baugh referred to the dedication com ing: upon the day which President Wilson had lixed for prayers for peace among the warring nations, lie de clared that every man, woman and child in America wanted peace, for the reason that "peace is constructive and w*ir is destructive." "This great beneficence, like all great charities," declared Dr. Brum baugh, "springs from the religious heart of the people. And Pennsylvania from its. founding until now has been the most charitable State in the Union. The hand that withholds is impov erished. while the hand that gives is enriched. This is only one of a thou sand agencies by which Pennsylvania gives; each for al' and all for each, is the only slogan. This is all his toric ground. Back of me is Valley j Forge, in front of me is Pennypacker j Mills. All about 14a men marched and suffered and fount for the liberty which we now enjoy. Pennsylvania ] has always been a refuge and a homo | for all people. In our schools we have I taken the nations of the earth and I molded them into foremost American J citizens in this Whole land of ours." I Dr. Brumbaugh declared that Phila- 1 delphia is taking the right course In looking after safety. He referred to the recent carnival of safety In Phila delphia, and told of the "safety-first" idea that is prevalent throughout the Commonwealth, and declared: "The safety of the State and land of ours lays in the conservation of our churches, schools, institutions and homes. Out of these will flow what will make it forever the land of the free and the home of the brave." "Those who dwell In camps of kind ness of heart, such as these in which we are asymbled to-day," said Dr. 1 Brumbaugh, "through restored health will go out into the world with an equal chance before God to make good in the struggle of life. We are a great people; we are a wonderfully self satisfied people. Probably we are. It is better that we should think so. be cause thinking SO will help us to be- , come so. "But let us not forget the lesson | in our progress in tills world that those nf ys who are strong must bear the burden of those that arc weak, and that It is only when we give in a large way the service of our lives, of our thought, of our money, of our property, of whatever the thing is ours to give, that we ourselves become strong and rich and secure. "My friends, you and I forget that there are a thousand opportunities.; almost month of our lives to do i business on a small capital: to say a kindly word, to give a cheering smile, i to send the needy gifts, to puf into the , lives of others some of the sunshine j that God has put into your own life. Doing business on a small capital. Oh, ' if only all of us had somehow the vision of our relation to our kind, that would make us glad for the oppor tunity to help! "He that giveth largely to others enrieheth his own soul. Stand by the charities of Pennsylvania, so that it can be said that it knows no sufferer or needy cause to which it does not extend the hand of hope and of health." HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. s.—Twen ty happy children gathered at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Wise. East Main street, on Saturday evening to celebrate the twelfth birthday of her .son, Robert. Hallowe'en decorations brightened the rooms and games and contests were enjoyed by the young guests. In the drawing contest Eeon ard llinton anil Rachel Shelley won | lirst prizes. The consolation prizes I went to Ralph Raach and Isabel Hum | melbaugh. For guessing nearest the I correct number of grains of corn in a | .lar, Lawrence Resh and Esther De j Arman won first prizes, with Robert 1 Berkheimer and Mary Koller winners lof the consolation prizes. Many gifts I were received by the host, and all en joyed a birthday cake with candles, j The guests included Mary Koller, Ra- Ichel Shelly, Isabel Hum melbaugh, I Esther De An man. Claribel Gelger, | Mabel Cook. Marjorie Wise, iWIIph Raach, John Bentz, Leonard Hinton, 1 l,awrenee Resh, Harold Resh, t'harles' 'stover. Charles Brunhouse, Robert j Rrrkheimer, John Cook, Fridley Schafhlrst, I. S. Eher'y, Gerald Snave ly and Robert Wise. Mrs. Guy M. ' j}berly assisted Mrs. Wise in the en tertainment of the young folks. Sees Moral For U. S. in British Naval Disaster TM'DSON MAXIM In the destruction of three British cruisers bv German submarines Hud son Maxim sees a moral fur the United States, a nation that depends for its safety almost entirely upon its navy. "The war in Europe," he says, "shows that such a horror can break forth at any time. The United States should build four times as many dreadnoughts as she has and for every dollar she spend* on dreadnoughts site should A Store Opens f. Cluest'3oP.M. JSjQtCfftlCMld Everything in Readiness For the Great Firemen's Convention Flags, Hunting, Banners, Courts of Honor, Electric Displays of every kind everywhere—all Harrisburg seems to have caught the holiday spirit, and we are in ample readiness to help welcome the visiting firemen and their friends. Bowman and Company after weeks of hard work in which they have remodeled and rearranged the entire interior of the Store are in their best new Fall dress ready to greet and help entertain the thousands of visitors to the city. We extend to all a most hearty welcome and invite you to come in and make yourselves at home. Especially attractive features in every department. MEN'S FURNISHINGS A complete up-to-the-minute line to select from. Men's $1.98 Shirts, $1.30 Silk front, coat style, soft French cuffs. Men's SI.OO Night Shirts, TOtf! Fine quality of muslin, silk finish, pearl buttons. Special value. J Mefi's 79c Dress Shirts, .">9^ Fine quality of percale, coat style, attached cuffs. Men's Underwear. .00 ■ j7 " Medium weight, natural wool shirts and drawers, silk fin ' anc ' P eaf l buttons. Each SI.OO \"J# ' \ a Men's Coat Sweaters /fmt .11 Jgi All wanted colors and styles. Prices are JrlSk ' I #I.OO, #2.50 and up to $7.50 Ifi/jmx Few Fall Neckwear V ' /InLjPft ll * anf l knitted 4-in-hands. Each .... 250 ai •' "50c V sjA-W$M Monito Silk Half Hose Hlack and colors, double soles, high spliced heels. Pair, wJp ONYX HOSIERY FOR WOMEN yp Plain black cotton or lisle, pair 25^ . Silk lisle, black and white, pair 50c Thread silk boots, black and colors, pair .... 500 Thread silk boots, black and colors, pair. $1.09 Sizes ll'A to 2, pair #1.40 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. CZAR AND NERO SPLENDID SPECIMENS OF AFRICAN LIONS arrived Saturday night, none the worse for their night trip from the Zoo—but look ing as fierce as though just out of their native jungles. Bring the Children to See Them—Free AS! This Week They will be fed about 4 p. m., will be served a light lunch—consisting of from 10 to 12 pounds of beet" each. See them to-day. Near New Elevators, Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. DUCKS EM IIP THE MOSQUITOES Dr. Dixon Points Out How the Duck Can Be Made Still More Use ful to the Farmer The common, ordinary duck will clear ponds of mosquito life bb a mere Incident in the day's swimming around and not only clean up mosquito breeding places at far less cost than would be expended for oiling or drain ing, but will also furnish at the same time duck meat, eggs and feathers. Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State Com missioner of Health, has completed some experiments which demonstrate to his satisfaction that the duck is useful and valuable as well as orna mental. "Notwithstanding the fact that the bird is well known for many good qualities, its great economic value as a destroyer of mosquito larvae and pupae has been sadly overlooked," says the commissioner. "Even since the great warfare has been carried on against the mosquito to overcome yel low fever and malaria the scientific world has not awakened to the value of the bird for the purpose." Dr. Dixon says that for several years he has nsed mallard ducks to keep down mosquitoes in a swamp that would be very costly to drain and that he recently built two dams on a stream, separating them from each other by wire netting. One dam he stocked with fish that eat mosquitoes In ttnv form and fenced It off. The other he left open to the ducks. The dam containing the tish was found swarming with mosquito larvae and the one to which the ducks had en trance did not have a single night singer of any age. After the fish failed ti devour the larvae and pupae the ducks were turned in and in forty-e'ght hours mosquito life was : Rene and fhc ducks werfc satisfied with [>*\e new diet. LAST CHANCE 'TO ENROLL Extension School of Accounts and Finance UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Can You Afford to Miss This Opportunity of Greater Efficiency. Increased Earning Power. Better Position. ? Information and Application For Admission May Be Obtained at CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Kunkel B!dg., Third and Market Sts. Opening Exercises Oct. 6, 8 P. M. AUDITORIUM TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Try Telegraph Want Ads, 3