2
AWARD OF PRIZES AT
GREAT NEWPORT FAIR
Hundreds of Exhibitors Successful
in Various Departments
of Big Show
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa.. Oct. 14. —To-morrow
i will be the big day at the Perry coun
-Ity fair when everybody takes a day
off. The several industries shut down
their plants, the farmer stops his
i seeding and from far and near, the
crowds come. The management is
alive to the situation and has provid
ed a varied entertainment.
In addition to the aeroplane and the
several acts before the grandstand, a
game of baseball between Lewistown
and the home team will be played.
Lefty Wertz will pitch for the home
team. The Liverpool Band will fur- j
nlsh the music for the day.
Following are the awards In the
various departments announced yes
terday:
Gentleman's shirt, first. Martha
Hoke; second, Mrs. F. H. White
kettle.
Laundry bag, first. Mrs. _F. H.
Whitekettle; second, Martha K. Eng
lish.
Dust bag, first. Mrs. F. H. White-j
kettle; second, Minnie Fleck.
Handkerchief. Mrs. H. T. Smith;,
second, Helen Wagner.
Fancy apron. Mrs. Frank C. Pint
er; second, Mrs. C. S. Whitekettle.
Buttonholes, silk, first, Mary Roper;
second, Mrs. R. M. Ramsey.
Buttonholes, cotton, first, C. Mae!
Arndt; second. Mrs. S. W. Clark.
Special plain sewing, first, Mrs. W.,
W. Sharon; second. Martha Hope.
Clothespin bag. first Mary Roper;
»econd. Mrs. C. S. Whitekettle.
Bead chain, first. V. May Smith;
> second, Mrs. J. C. Motter.
Bead purse, first, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baker; second, Minnie Fleck.
Display beads, chain, first, Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker; second. Mrs. J. M.
Runkle.
Special raffia work, first. Mrs. Eliza-1
beth Baker; second. Mrs. Emma Ack
er
Bedroom slippers, first. Mary Irwin; '
second. Mrs. F. M. Snyder.
Child's dress, plain hand sewed,
Elizabeth H Roth.
Auto bonnet. Mrs. S. W. Clark.
Battenberg centerpiece, first, Ber- j
tha Kline; second. Lillian S. Heston. !
Battenberg stand cover, first, Mary
Roper: second. Mrs. R. G. Patschke. 1
Battenberg special, Mrs. J. M. Run
) kle.
Point lace handkerchief, first. Mrs.
T. T. Smith; second, Mary Schlomer.
Point lace collar, first. Myrtle Min
gle; second. Mrs. W. C. Ney.
Centerpiece tatting, first. Carrie A.
Gantt: second. Mrs. E. F. White.
Cottar piece tatting, -Sirs. E. F.
White.
Special tattin?. first. Mrs. E. F.
iWhite; second, W. N. Kahler.
! Jabot tatting, first. < irrie A. Gantt;
} second, Mrs. E. F. White.
F Hat band tatting, Mrs. E. F. White.
Collar and cuff set, first. Theresa
k Miller; second. Arietta Wertz.
% Belts, first. Mrs. W. J. Fltcklnger;
F second, Mrs. R. G. Patschke.
L Bureau cover, t'.rst, .Mrs. Neal Trout;,
second, Kathryn Campbell.
H Buffet cover, first. Mrs. R. G. Pat-
V schke; second, Kathryn Campbell.
I Lunch cloth and dollies, first, Louise
■ Beard; second, Mrs. Neal Trout.
■ Centerpiece, first. Martha K. Eng- i
" lish: second. Mrs. NelUe "'umbier.
Table cover, first, Mrs. F. White-:
kettle; second, Claire Demaree.
Pin cushion, Mrs. George W. Ma-1
ginnis: second. Mrs. Harry E. Wagner.
Tray cloth, first. Anna Wills; sec-i
ond, Claire Demaree.
Apron, first. Helen V. Smith; sec
ond, Mrs. Sallie Lutz.
Jabot, first. Mary Schlomer: second,
Heleft Robinsor..
Work hag. Helen Wagner.
Dutch cloth, Mrs. R. G. Patschke.
Collar, first. Mrs. Sallie Lutz; sec
ond. Mary Schlomer.
Infant bootees, first, Elizabeth H.
Roth; second, Mrs. F. H. Whiteket
tle.
Embroidered hat, first. Eva Wil
son; second. Mrs. William C. Nerv.
Handkerchief, first, Helen V. Smith;
second, Carrie A. Gantt.
Infant's cap, first. Mrs. F. H. White
kettle; second, Mrs. C. S. Whiteket
tle.
, ' Embroidered centerpiece, first. Mrs.
G. S. Smoyer: second. Mary Roper.
Tumbler doilies, first, Mrs. W. W.
Sharon: second. Mrs. R. S. Patschke.
Coat collar, Mrs. Alma Arndt Smith.
Display, first, Mrs. Lenus A. Carl;;
second, Mary Irwin.
Doilies display. Arietta Wertz.
Article, any other design, first, Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker; second, Susan Buf
fington.
Napkin ring, Mrs. S. W. Clark.
During 1913
The sale of Coffee Decreased
in this country nearly 15%
During 1913
The sale of POSTUM Increased
nearly 25%
"There's a Reason"
' WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 14, 1014.
WEST SHORE NEWS
| FUNERAL OF MKS. KAI'I'.MAX
New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 14.
I Funeral services of Mrs. Harriet Kauf
-1 man were very impressive. The Rev.
J. y. Adams officiated and was assist
ed by Dr. J. H. Young. A male quar
| tet from the Methodist Church sang
] several selections and the Bible class
of which Mrs. Kaufman was a mem
ber attended in a body. The pall
bearers were Dr. H. \V. Linebaugh,
Julius B. Kaufman, Jesse Oren, E. M.
Helm. Charles Stonesifer and James
Morley. Burial was made at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
i LiITKRARY SOCIETY ORGANIZES
! New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 14. —
j Last evening the New Cumberland
| High School Literary Society reorgan
: ized and elected the following officers:
! President, .Miss Elizabeth Pencil; vice
! president, Leroy Sweigert; secretary,
| Jeanette Hoffman; treasurer, Prank
] Kerlin.
POST OFFICE AT NEW MARIiCT
I New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 14.
| The post office at New Market was
opened yesterday with Mrs. William
Dunlevy as postmistress. Mrs. Dun
levy was appointed recently.
GREAT HAGERSTOWN FAIR
Oct. U5 to 1«
The C. V. R. R. will sell excursion
tickets to Hagerstown during the week
| of the Fair, pood to return until Oeto
i ber 17, at regular excursion rates.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
special excursion tickets, good on date
[of issue only, will be sold at rates
; based on one fare for the round trip,
j Special excursion sections of regular
trains will be run to and from l!a
--| gerstown.—Advertisement.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Ephrata. - Abraham Eberly, 40
| years old, died yesterday after a long
illness. He was a carpenter by trade.
His mother, several brothers and sis
ters survive.
Sunbury.—John Falck, 73 years old,
died at his home at Green Brier, near
Herndon, after a twelve years' illness
of asthma. He was a well-to-do
farmer.
Tablet to Veteran Church
Member to Be Unveiled
Special to The Telegraph
Mec'hanicsburg. Pa., Oct. 14.—A tati- |
let will be unveiled and consecrated :
in St. Luke's Episcopal Church on.
Sunday afternoon, October, 18, to the !
memory of the late Alfred S. Martin, I
who was an active member of the j
church during his lifetime. There will |
be special services and able speakers '
on the occasion. As -Mr. Martin was a j
veteran of the Civil War and a mem- j
ber of the Colonel H. I. Zinn Post, !
No. 415, Grand Army of the Republic,
the members will attend in a body and
take part in the services. He was
also a member of the Mechanicsburg
Lodge, No. 215. Independent < >rder of
Odd Fellow?, which also accepted an
invitation to be present.
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg. P-.i.. Oct. 14.—Last!
evening the Mechanicsburg Lodge. \
No. 215, Independent Order of Odd !
Fellows, installed the following officers 1
for the ensuing six months: Noble:
grand, Janus W. Brame; right sup- j
porter, Daniel S. Walter; left sup- i
porter. Grant B. Weaver; vice-grand.
Charles W. Prey; right supporter, Ross
Lehman; left supporter. Samuel C.
Plough; recording secretary, A. H.
Swart?.; financial secretary, George W.
Hershman; treasurer, George C. Mil
leisen; warden. Charles H. Smith; con
ductor. G. W. Hershman; right scene
supporter. Lloyd Fishel; left scene
supporter, Carroll Arbegast; chaplain, |
the Rev. E. C. B. Castle; outer guard. :
J. M. Nickel; inner guard, Bruce R. 1
Mower;-; trustees, W. O. Myers, G. W. j
Hershman. J. M. Nickel; pianist. I
Bruce R. Mowery; representative to !
grand lodge, A. A. Arnold. The in- i
stalling officer was G. Chester Hall. !
district deputy grand master, of Mount I
Holly Spring Lodge, No. 050. assisted j
by J. N. Weige, of the same lodge.
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa.. Oct. 14.—One ofi
the most popular couples in our town,!
Miss Genevieve Margaretta Rainer and j
Harry F. Breighner, were married at i
a nuptial high mass by the Rev. Fath- j
cr Boyle at 5 o'clock Monday morn
ing in St. Francis" Xavler Church. The
ceremony was performed in the pres- .
ence of only the immediate families,
of the young couple. I
FINE NEW SCHOOL
j BUILDING OEOICATEO
Structure Erected by M, S. Hershey
Turned Over to Derry
Township
Special to The Telegraph
Hershey. Pa.. Oct. 14. Yesterday the
fine new brick school building erected
by M. S. Hershey tor the consolidated
schools of Derry township, was dedi
cate.! with interesting ceremonies.
The exercises were held on the field
opposite the school building. On the
platform were: John E. Snyder, chair
| man, and the board of school directors,
• M. a Hershey, W. F. R. Muddle, Bsra P.
I Hershey, the llev. George S. Rentz. the
• Rev. N. L. Linebaugh, Or. N. C. Sliaef
fer, C. Emlin Urban, architect, and
Gabriel H. Moyer, of Palmyra.
The exercises opened with music by
the Hershey Hand, followed by an in
vocation by the Rev. N. L. Linebaugh.
John K. Snvder, as chairman, welcomed
the assemblage, and the school children
sang. The dedicatory address was de
livered by l>r. N. C. Shaefter, State Su
perintendent of Public Instruction.
The deeds of the property were pre
sented by M. S. Hershey and accepted
by A. It. Shenk. president of Derry
township school board. Among others
who spoke were: County Superintendent
Snoke, of Lebanon county; County Su
perintendent Shambaugh, of Dauphin
| county; former Superintendent McNeil,
I Superintendent Wiekey, of Middletown
; schools; and Edwin Baulsbaugh, su
j perintendent of schools of Lebanon,
i; who was a former Derry township
teacher.
l A large American Hag was presented
I by Gabriel H. Moyer, of Palmyra, in
behalf of Washington Camp. No. 705,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, which
was acepted for the school bv Supervis
ing Principal F. D. Keboch. Altar
ward the llag was raised on the school
building as the band played and the
children sang "The Star-Spangled Ban
! ner."
iTho benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. George Snavely Rent/..
No iMore Football
at St Mary's College
Special to The Telegraph
Emmitsburg, did., Oct. 14.—The fu
neral of William S. English, a mem
ber of the senior class at Mount St.
Mary's College, who died from injur
ies received In a football game on
I Monday, was held in the college
| chapel to-day. The body was sent to
; his home in Troy, N. Y., accompanied
1 by eight classmates and two members
jof the faculty.
I The college council and faculty met
later In the day and decided that the
: football schedule for the season should
j be canceled and all gridiron activities
be suspended for a year. Members of
|the alumni who had returned to the
I college for their annual reunion
.strongly approved the council's action.
Honeymoon of Young Couple
Cut Short at Hagerstown
Hagerstown. Md., Oct. 14.—Yester
day the honeymoon of an eloping
couple front Hedgesville, W. Va., was
cut short here by the arrest of George 1
W. Wasson, the groom, 38 years old,
on the charge of perjury, preferred by i
Edward Miller, whose young daughter.
Miss Ruth Miller, Wasson had just
made his bride. Wasson, who is
! charged with giving the age of his
| bride as 21 when he secured the mar
riage license, was given a hearing be
fore Justice John Ankcney, who held
the accused in S3OO ball for the ac
tion of the grand jury of the Novem
ber term of court. The father says
the girl is only 16 years old. They
were married on Monday at the par
sonage of the First Baptist Church
by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
WEDDING AT MECHANICSBURG
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg. Pa.. Oct. 14.—Miss
j Olive Maud Bebelheimer, of Port Car
: bon. and Abram E. Garrett, of Potts
| ville, were quietly married at the First
' United Brethren parsonage in this
place by the Rev. E. C. B. Castle on
j Monday. Following the ceremony Mr.
! and Mrs. Garrett left on a honeymoon
I trip to Baltimore, Md.. Washington.
! D. C., and Old Point Comfort, Va. The
I bridegroom is a former well-known
resident of Mechanicsburg, being a
son of the late Abram E. Garrett and
a brother of Andrew K. and Eli M.
I Garrett, of this place.
FELL FROM CAR
j Annville, Pa.. Oct. 14.—While un
loading potatoes from a car on the
j Reading siding, Amos Newgard met
! with a painful accident yesterday aft
ernoon. In attempting to jump' from
the car, his foot caught and he fell
•to the ground, dislocating his ankle,
j He was ttken to his home al'ter being
• treated by a local physician.
PLAAS FOR EDISON
CONTESTCOWIPLETED
School Board Committee An
nounces Details or Essay Com
petition For $25 Prizes
Details of the city-wide grammar
school Thomas A. Edison prize essay
competition have been completed by
the committee on arrangements and
the preparation of the treaties on the
life and works of the great electrical
Inventor may now be started by the
450-odd boys and girls of the city to
whom the $25 in prizes is available. ,
The School Hoard committee, con
sisting of President Harry A. Boyer,
Secretary D. I). Hanimelbaugh, Di
rector Harry A. Bretz, City School Su
perintendent P. E. Downes and Robert
W. Hoy, commercial manager of the
Harrisburg l.ight and Power Company,
will get together from time to time be
fore the contest approaches and plan
for the awarding of the prizes.
The $25 will be divided into six
prizes, the first of $lO, the second of
$5 and then four of $2.50 each. The
board of judges will include E. Z. Wal
lowor and Professors William M.
Fahnestock and George R. Hull, in
structors in literature and languages
in Central and Technical high schools,
respectively.
Kdison Day Observance
"Edison day" will be observed uni
versally on October 21. the thirty-tlfth
anniversary of the perfecting by Edi
son of the incandescent lamp. Pol
lowing the example of the Edison
lamp works of the General Electric
Company of Harrison. N. J., which
J conceived the idea a few years ago of
I tittingly observing the occasion, public
i utilities all over the world have gone
in in some way for a formal observ
l ance of the day. The Harrisburg Light
[ and Power Company put Harrisburg
more prominently on the world's map
by offering cash prize inducements for
the school children of the city to more
thoroughly familiarize them with Edi
son by expressing themselves In an
essay competition after the School
Hoard had formally set aside the day.
Harrisburg was the first city to adopt
this plan.
Plans for the Contest
The committee lias decided that the
preparation of the essays may begin
I at once, although the finished product
must be submitted to Secretary Hani
melbaugh by not later than October
21, Edison day. The compositions must
be limited to from 900 to 1,000 words
and must be written on one side of the
paper of the regular ink tablets sup
plied by the school district. Each
teacher will correct the work of her
own pupils, select the six best and sub
mit these to the committee.
In deciding upon the awards the
committee will base its selections on
the excellence of the essays, not only
from the viewpoint of thought and
material, but upon the details of com
position, neatness of work, punc
tuation, capitalization, etc. All essays
must be expressed In the language of
the pupil. Any data on the subject of
Edison may be obtained gratuitously
from the light and power company.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Lancaster. —A resolution was adopt
ed at yesterday's meeting of the Lan
caster County Tobacco Growers' As
sociation advising the farmers not to
'.sell the 1914 crop at low prices and
i especially not to sell while it is still
| on the pole.
Pottsville.—Mrs. John Walsh and
iher year-old child, and Elmer Herring,
!all of North Manheim township, near
! here, were bitten by a cat on Tuesday
! last, which had the rabies, as is proved
j by an examination of the cat in Phila-
I delphia.
W'illiamsport. Pire destroyed the
] plant of the 11. Sheldon Manufaetur
' ing Company, at Canton, last night,
j The greater part of 800,000 feet of
! piled lumber was consumed. The loss
jis about $50,000.
Nazareth. Fire that started last
I night in the main building of the
I brick manufacturing plant here own
jed by Gronian Brothers, of Bethle
■ hem. did $15,000 damage.
i Mahanoy City. Joseph Andrala
| vage, aged 30, was ground to death
on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way tracks near this city while on his
| way to his home from work in the
i Boston Run mine.
I Tamaqua.—Michael Castrava. aged
j 21. was killed yesterday by a fall of
j rock in the Lehigh Coal and Naviga
ition Company's No. S shaft.
| Shenandoah. Albert Parcaris, 6
i years old, found a dualin cap yester
j day, pounded it with a stone and his
j right arm was blown off. He was re
■ moved to the State Hospital at Foun
| tain Springs, where he is in a critical
condition.
Hazleton. Engineering associates
j of Stewart Kennedy, former Hazleton
, mining expert, whose death at Sheri
jdan, Wyo.. shocked thin section a few
'days ago, have been notified tha*. Ken
nedy had shot himself through the
heart, leaving large sums of insurance
to his widow and five children.
a— uc
Health First
In buying food articles we must consider
several things— economy, results, conveni- g
ence, reliability; but the most important is
Health.
Health means everything. If one gets
cheated in buying dresses, shoes or bonnets it
is provoking, but the harm is chiefly loss of
money. In buying food articles, if imitations
or poor stuffs are supplied, there is a loss of
money and probably an injury to health also;
and good health is beyond price.
Remember these facts when buying baking
powder.
bmingIWDER
Absolutely Pure No Alum
/
Pnr— nr
Co. H, Fourth Reg't, N. G. P.,
Re-elects Capt. H. D. Case
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 14. —At a special
meeting of Company 11, Fourth In
fantry. National Guard of Pennsylva
nia, on Monday evening, Captain
Harry D. Case was unanimously re
elected captain of the organization
for another Ave years. The election
was conducted by his brother. Lieu
tenant Colonel M. L. Case, who for
merly commanded the same company
and who is now second In command
of the regiment. The company has
developed most encouragingly under
lhe guidance of Cantain Case, and it
was largely through his efforts that
the State Armory Board recently de
cided to locate an armory here. Work
on the building is to start this Fall. A
handsome lot at Third and Chestnut
streets has been purchased by citi
zens by popular subscription for the
building.
Prize Winners in Recent
Baby Show at Waynesboro
Special to The Telrgrath
Waynesboro. Pa.. Oct. 14.—Winners |
in the baby show contest held week ,
before last have been named. T.ie
two medals offered were won by babies
in Divisions A and C. The winners
were: Division A. 98 per cent.. Julia
Stoops, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stoops; Division C, 99 per cent..
Robert Eugene Arthur, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Arthur.
The winners of diplomas were: Di
vision A, 97 per cent.. Richard Lay
man. son of Air. and Mrs. H. K. Lay
man: Division B, 97 per cent., Earl
James Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith: Division B. 96.5 per
Margaret May Currens. daugh
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paxton Currens;
Division C, 97 per cent., Frances Lor
raine Layman, daughter of Mr._and
Mrs. John Lavman; Division D, 97 per
cent.. Robert Eugene Elder, son of Mr.
anil Mrs. Guy Elder; Division D, 96
per cent., Margaret Alice Riddles
berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Riddlesberger Division D, 96
per cent., Virginia Needy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Needy Division
E, 93.5 per cent.. Robert Games Eiker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Eiker:
Division E. .91 per cent., Ruth F.
Mumnia. daughter c£ Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Mumma.
KILI.LI) IX SOUTH DAKOTA
Special to Tl>e Telegraph
Sunhury, Pa., Oct. 14. Carlton
John, formerly of Biooms'ourg and
wel'. known here, was killed bv being
shot in the stomach in a holdup in
South Dakota.
i MOTIHiR AND SON BURIED
Speriai tc Telrftvph
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 14.—Mn> Ellon
Grifißh, 77 years old, and her son,
Stephen Griffith. ■'.* year* old, wers
burled in a double funeral held from
his noiuo have to-day. Mr. Griffith
die.'} aftor r.n operation for appendi
citis nnd his mother passed away
shortly afttr of cancer. His wife is
also seriously ill.
SUN BURY PAVING STREETS
Special to The Tel'graph
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 14. Work on
paving Walnut street between Third
and Fourth is rapidly completed.
When done this will give the borough
5 1-3 miles of paving, more than any
other borough of its size in the State,
it is believed.
WEDDING AT SUNBURY
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. Oct. 14.—Donley F.
Morgan, of Pinegrove, W'. Ya„ and
Miss Nellie M. Warfleld. of Sunbury,
were married at the home of the bride
here. The Rev. C. D. Zweier officiated.
LEG BROKEN BY MULE
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethtown, Pa., Oct. 14.—Harry
Hottenstein while working yesterday
afternoon on the farm of Jacob Heil
man was kicked by a mule and had
his left leg broken. A few weeks ago
a wagon ran over his right foot, badly
mashing several toes.
HENRY-HERSHEY WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 14.—Miss Bertha
Hershey, daughter of Jacob S. Her
shey. was married yesterday to John
F. Henry, of Bigmount, by the Rev.
Jacob E. Trimmer, of the Church of
the Brethren.
TIMBER FIRF AT «T. HOLLY
Special to The Telegraph
Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.. Oct. 14.
Sparks from a passing engine, yester
day afternoon, caused a fire to break
out in the mountains near here and it
burned over hundreds of acres of valu
able timber uefore it was extinguished
last night.
Lancaster Co. Farm of 99
Acres Brings $99 Per Acre
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., Oct. 14. Adminis
trators of the estate of the late Henry
Fletcher sold the large farm of nearly
100 acres and the homestead of the
family to the J. E. Baker company at
public sale last evening. The price
was $99 per acre. It is one of the
most desirable farms in this section of
the country and had been in the pos
session of tho Fletch'er family for
nearly a century. A remarkable thing
| Boys and girls I
! always hungry?
Give them
Wilbur Cocoa fc I
things 1
1 TT'S as natural for children to 1
SJi 9 « *», •. • g» Wilbur Cocoa jjU
i JL want t0 eat °ft en as 14 1S f° r for lunch, picnici, be
s■ them to love things made tween menl ». «"«•
I with Wilbur Cocoa. . H up C ". P h^t. b nln C f T°l''«s 1
ij| suear; M cup milk; 2 eggs; Iffl
y You will always rely on Wilbur Lr'Tcurs fl 0 b u a r kinc pow " H
||i Cocoa for clever desserts, satis- en" e m !og«h"r r "a/ ml* 1
fying drinks, splendid cakes, etc., wil: I
Ijj when you are acquainted with 1
|i its unfailing quality and rich, 1
It natural flavor and aroma. ,
and place thereon one
••Cook's Tours Through Wilbur.
land —■ which your grocer will with fancy cake cutter.
give you or we will mail you free, Bake in hot oven twelve
tells how to make cookies, sand• t0 fifteen minutes.
L wi £ c^? d r ther lunch thinst iMSaJifflra
with Wllbur Cocoa. they'll alwaysbeJust right. J
H. O. Wilbur & Sons, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. 1
rEnnnniaMwsMaMMHHunnrMMHß&aaMMHsnanHßß
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r M up to 150 miles, -13 " Fifth Zone, M 1000 M 56 eta BJ
& \ For greater distance see P. P. Tariff
[a Until further notice a big $1.50 kl
kl War Map FREE with each set WA
is that the farm contains a little ovet
0D acres, was sold at $99 per acre and
in the family almost that long.
FOUNDATION FOR N'KW CHURCH
Special to The Trlegrafh
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 14.—The con
gregation of the Furnace Presbyterian
Chapel, at the eastern end of town,
have begun the foundation for the
new churCh on acount of the rapidly
growing: congregation. George Mabel,
who founded this chapel in 188S and
has been tho superintendent ever
since, is taking an active interest in
the work.