2 (3affftftbpcnnay Lvamfrftews; ATTEMPT TO Iff BOY ATJPENBROOK little Holden Garland Rescued by Pursuer at Herr and Cameron Streets Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Oct. 22.— A bold at tempt at kidnaping little 6-year-old Holden Garland was made yesterday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock by an unknown man, who offered a ride on a pony as his means of leading the child away. That the attempt was un successful was due to the quick riding of a bicyclist passing through the town, who apprehended the would-be kidnaper at Herr and Eleventh streets, Harrisburg. and recovered the child. The boy, who resides at 3003 Main street, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Garland. The father was at work and CONSTIPATION A PENALTY OF AGE Nothing: Is so essential to health In advancing ago as keeping the briwels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other de pendent Ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, effect ive laxative-tonic, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it, is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, 111. 20(K>lb6 of £OAl'Hon 1 Arc YOU Getting Fu// Value for Your Money Every ton of Kelley's Coal is screened before weighing-, and sprinkled after. It's a full load of clean coal that goes into your cellar. H.M. Kelley & Co. Office, 1 N. Third Street. Yard, 10th nnd State Streets. * - J. Harry Stroup General Insurance Agent 1617 N. Second Street > II uJ UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer 813 Walnut St. Bell Phonfe MERCHANTS' ICE COMPANY OF HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, PENNA. has a limited amount of stock to be sold. Other companies similar to this in Allentown and Reading are paying 8%. If at all interested, drop a line to one of the following directorsvat their business addresses, or, 202 Calder Building. DIRECTORS: W. A. CARTWRIGIIT Chairman. C. E. PTIEESLEY W. J. PERRIN. H. M. HARE, y ty va v 11, B. DRUM. w. JVAI. M p JOHNSON WM. E. KOONS. j. D. MILLER. COUPONBcOiIFOH I HISTORY f. Five [4 WORID FA DeLuxe 1 L Beautiful y j Style of A r [2SZZSS2 Bindln « ] [< ; How to get them Almost Free 1 k Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our M F special price of JI.S& at the office of the * I Harrisburg Telegraph V A Cool""* (1 QQ Secure the 8 rol- d>in O T~' V 1 and «pl»«70 umei of thi* great kSCI ■ Beautifully bound In de luxe style; gold lettering; fleur-de-lie ►J design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides in gold and colors. Jk PJ Fu'l size of volumes si" * 8". History of the World for 70 cen- | V A tnries. 150 wonderful Illustrations in colors and half-tonea. Lv Weight of Smt, 9 pound t. Add for Potto ft Vi ko««l - - « - 9 centi Third Zoom, up to 300 miU*. 2t rt» WM First and Second Zonn, Fourth Zone, " 600 " 39 ct , up to ISO mile, -IS Fifth Zone, " 1000 " 86 eta For fraatmr distant » aeo P. P. Tariff y A fi Until further notice a big $1.50 LI War Map FREE with each set Fi THURSDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22,1914. "**l the mother in the house engaged in housework. The child, in company with several other small boys, was playing near his home when ap proached by the stranger with the pony. The boys gathered around the pony with thoughts of a ride para mount and little Holden was selected by the man as his victim. When the offer of a ride failed to tempt the child away the stranger pulled out a lollypop and when this failed a five-cent piece brought the desired result. Placing the child on the pony, they went away together. Several women noticed the pair pass ing down the street, but thought little of it. When the child failed to return at the end of an hour a search was made at a nearby blacksmith shop where they were thought to have gone. No one there knew anything of them and the alarm was spread. The mother called a passing bicyclist and told her trouble. Mounting his wheel, and aided by the reports of men and women along the State road and State street, the pursuit was rapid. Turn ing the corner at Herr and Cameron streets, the pair were discovered. The child was recovered and returned to his home. The kidnaper in the ex citement escaped and no trace has yet been found of him. 810 GALLONS OF REAN SOUP Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., Oct. 22.—At the re cent bean soup held picnic held at Mc- Clure, near this place, over twenty seven big iron kettlesful, each con taining about thirty gallons or about 810 gallons of soup, were devoured by the farmers of Snyder county. Over eight bushels of beans were used. JUDGE SENDS BOY HOME Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., Oct. 22.—Asserting that Jail is no place for a boy, and expressing regret that Harry Bennett, fourteen, of Lewistown, had spent one month behind the bars. Judge C. B. Witmer, on Wednesday in Federal court at Scranton, sentenced the boy tn go home and join a Sunday school class. CAUGHT MONSTER SALMON Selinsgrove, Pa., Oct. 22. J. J. Sanky, the market street grocer, of Sunbury, caught a monster salmon yesterday afternoon in the West branch of the Susquehanna. It was thirty-four inches long and weighed seven pounds and nine ounces. Gorns Quit, Pains Stop, With "Gets-It" Quit Plasters, Salves and What- Nots. After using "GETS-IT" once you will never again have occasion for asking, "What can I do to get rid of my corns?" "GETS-IT" is the first sure, certain corn-ender ever known. If "you have tried other things by the score and '.rill now try "GETS-IT," you will realize this glorious fact. You probably are tired sticking on tape that won't stay stuck, plasters that shift themselves right onto your corn, contraptions that make a bundle of your toe and press right down on the corn. Put two drops of "GETS-IT" on that corn in two seconds. The corn is then doomed as sure as night follows day. The corn shrivels. There's no pain, no fuss. If you think this sounds too good to be true try it to-night on any corn, callous, wart or bunion. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct 1 by E. Lakrence & Co., Chicago. GEN. CADWALLADER DIES AT SUNBURY Burgess and Veteran Had Splendid Military Record During Civil War Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 22. General George B. Cadwallader, 84 years old, died at his home here yesterday aft ernoon of the infirmities of age. Ho was twice burgess of Sunbury and a Civil War veteran. In early life he was graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and conducted drug stores at Danville and Shamoklij until the Civil War broke out. In April, 1861, he entered the Union army and for five years served with a notable record, becoming first lieuten ant of Company A, First Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and after three months' service was mustered out and re-enlisted wnh the same rank in Company K, Forty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. On September 17, 1861, he became first lieutenant and quartermaster of his regiment, serving until July, 186 3, when he was ad vanced to captain and assistant regi mental quartermaster. He was breveted major and lieutenant-colonel and sub sequently won the lank of colonel, with which rank he was mustered out at Bichmond, Va„ in 1866. He served as quartermaster of Williams' Bri gade, Army of Virginia, and of the Army of the Potomac, and was in charge of transportation when Sher man made his famous march to the sea. General Cadwallader, besides being twice burgess, was active in many business enterprises, in the Free Ma sons, the volunteer Are department and a member of the exclusive Sun ?} iry 5» ro use Club. Two daughters, Mrs. Simon P. Wolverton and Miss Mary C. Cadwallader, survive. Mr. and Mrs. Greenawalt Entertain Dauphin Society Special to The Telegraph Dauphin Pa.. Oct. 22. The Mite So i i! y 'i., 0 . , ( , he Presbyterian Church, was delightfully entertained on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry B. Greenawalt, at their home, in Juniata street. Music, furnished by Mrs. Itegl- Inaid 1" ernald and Miss Bertha Sellers, iwas greatly enjoyed by all. Light re freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. J'reeman C. Gerberich, Mr. and Mrs. ilarvey C. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles hnafrer, Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Smith. I ■' an 'J, Mrs - William P. Clark. Mrs. M-George W. Heck, Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Edward W. '7' *} Irs - Reginald Fernald, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Sarah Sponsler, Miss Mary Tmberger, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Anne Mil ler Miss Annie Webner, Miss Marian Smith, Miss Ruth Shaffer. Miss Carrie Gerberich Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Margaret Talley. Frank Williams, Ed gar Forney, Chester Smith, Russel Heed, Mr. and Mrs. Greenawalt and Miss Mary Greenawalt. DRIVER INSTANTLY KILLED Special to The Telegraph Wrightsville. Pa., Oct. 22.—Adam I r. fctovcr was crushed to death under a heavy wagon which he was driving Stover had four mules, attached to a corn fodder vehicle, and in crossing a small bridge he tripped and fell be neath the wheels. His head was crushed and his chest lacerated. Death was instantaneous. He was 51 years °i -i*i ls Sl,rv * ve d by a wife and four children. WOMAN INJURED BY BICYCLE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 22. Mrs Bertha Stouffer. wife of Ira Stouffer! near Waynesboro, was run down by a bicycle ridden by Roy Ridenour Yes terday morning. Mrs. Stouffer and a number of other women were on their way to the apple orchard of C. M Letter and were overtaken by the bicyclist coming down the hill at a high rate of speed. Mrs. Stouffer was struck heavily and knocked to the ground. She was rendered uncon scious and it is feared that she is suf fering from concussion of the brain. CONGRESS OF MOTHERS Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. Oct. 22.—The State t ongress of Mothers will meet on Oc tober 28-30 In the Brunswick Hotel Lancaster. The secretary of the State Board of Education will present "Baby Saving Work" and addresses will be delivered by many prominent speakers. BEAR IN A POTATO PATCH Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Oct. 22. Miss Sarah Reichley, of Mandata, discovered a bear in the potato patch. She called her father, who fired twice at bruin, but the bear climbed a fence and disappear ed in the woods. SftVS COFFEE DRINKERS HAVE REJIL DRUG HAEII Physician Declares Food Value Is Nil and People Use It Only - for Stimulation That many people are slaves to tea and coffee appears from a statement of Dr. C. J. Douglass, of Dorchester, Mass. "They do not distinguish the difference between drugs and food in their effect on the system. "There is no substitute for an enslaving drug. When the effect of one dose has worn off, another dose of the same drug, must be taken or discomfort follows, but if nutrition ls wanted, a hundred different foods will supply the demand with equally satisfactory results. "Tea and coffee are never taken be cause of any small nutritive element they may contain. Home drink them in small quantities merely because the taste is agreeable, or to wash down solid food. "On the other hand, if a sufficient quantity is habitually taken, so that when they are discontinued, uncom fortable symptoms follow, then It Is evident that a drug habit has been formed. "If, for example, a person habitually drink 3 so much coffee for breakfast that on omitting it he 'misses some thing' during the forenoon, he iniiy be set down as an excessive coffee drinker. He is relying on the stimu lation of the drug, caffeine, and the daily use of any drug for such a pur pose is injurious." NOTE.—The food-drink INSTANT POSTUM wlille much resembling the higher grades of Java coffee lu flavor and appearance Is absolutely free from tlie coffee drugs 'caffeine' nnd 'tannin' or any other harmful In gredient. Recent decrease In coffee sales is very generally attributed to the growing American custom of using Postum as a table beverage instead , of coffee,—Advertisement. WEST SHORE NEWS GILL FAMILY REUNION Enola, Pa., Oct. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gill very delightfully enter tained at a family reunion at their home In Cumberland road. The fol lowing children and friends enjoyed their hospitality: Elizabeth Gill, Catherine Roth, Mabel , Gill, Amelia Roth, Hfjulah Thorough, Ethel Stouf fer, Mary Stouffer, Sallie Sweger, Ila Stone. George Gill, Ellsworth Gill, Syl vester Gill, Clarence Gill, Foster Kauffman, Albert Kauffman, Roy Gill, John Stouffer, Lester Stouffer, Harry Sueger, Clinton Stowe, Harry Gtli, John Roth, Mrs. John Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kauffman, Mrs. Minnie Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill, Wayne Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Quigley. W. C. T, U. TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 22.—A meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held to-night at the home of Mrs. Charles Sawyer. As im portant business is to be transacted all the members are urged to .attend. HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 22.—Members of the C. O. V. E. class of the Chris tian Church is making arrangements for a Hallowe'en masquerade party to be held Saturday evening, October 31, in Whitmans Hall. Prizes will be awarded. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB Marysville, Pa., Oct. 22. Miss Katharine*Hench will entertain at her home in Verbeke street, Tuesday even ing, October 23, the L. U. A. Club of this place. WILLED FOUR COPPERHEADS Marysville, Pa., Oct. 22.—While out on a hunting trip Tuesday afternoon last, L. E. Kensler, of this place, and Paul Glessner, of West Fairview, stepped in a large nest of copperhead snakes. They succeeded in killing four of the reptiles. CLASS ON CHESTNUT HUNT Marysville, Pa., Oct. 22. —Members of the sophomore class of the Marys ville High School held a chestnut party on Tuesday afternoon. The young party of boys and girls hiked to what is known as the Little Mountain, where they report chestnuts very plentiful. ADDRESS BY MR. SPREN KEL New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22. On Sunday evening, J. A. Sprenkel will make an address at the United Breth ren Church at Penbrook, at which time the officers of the Sunday school will be installed. • NEW PASTOR ARRIYES New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22. Yesterday the Rev. A. R. Ayres, of York, moved to New Cumberland and will have charge of the services in Trinity United Brethren Church on Sunday. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—The Rev. John G. Niss ley, one of the leading clergymen of the Brethren in Christ denomination, died yesterday after a lingering ill ness. He was 66 years old and at the time of his death was a member of the York conference. Annville. David Uhrich, a well known farmer of South Annville township, died yesterday morning at his home. He is survived by his wife and three sons and one daughter. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning. Dillsburg. Funeral services of Clarence Heikes, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heikes, of Franklin town ship, who died of typhoid fever in the Harrisburg Hospital, were held on Wedinesday from his home in fcS-ank lintown. He was employed as a car inspector in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Enola. The services were conducted in the Franklin Church by the Rev. G. H. Eveler. Burial was made in the cemetery adjoining. Thompsontown. After forty-eight hours' illness, due to heart trouble, Jacob Gayman, 70 years old, died yes terday. He was never married. West Falrvew. Joseph Hershman died at his home, in North Third street, yesterday morning, after an illness of some duration. He Is survived by the widow, Mrs. Matilda Hershman, and Mrs. Robert Metz, of Harrisburg. who had been reared by Mr. and Mrs. Hersh man. Mr. Hershman was 75 years old. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. West Fairview. Loyal Victoria Fishel, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A. Fishel, Front street, died on Tuesday. She was nine years old and is survived by her parents, two brothers and one sister, all at home. Funeral services will be held on Saturday. Three Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Columbia. —Elmer J. Loomis, of Co lumbia. and Miss Lillian A. Rutter, of New Holland, were married yesterday morning in the Lutheran Church at the latter place by the Rev. S. M. Mountz. They will live in Columbia. Columbia. —William Aston and Miss Blanche Miller, both of this place, were married last evening in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The rector, the Rev. G. F. G». Hoyt, performed the ceremony. They will make their home in Columbia. Lancaster. Misa May Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kauff man, of this city, was married yester day to Samuel Shutts, teller of the Lancaster Trust Company, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. Dr. H. A. Gerdsen, of the Moravian Church. LEG CRUSHED UNDER WAGON Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 22. Fording Roaring creek, George Shaffer, 3 5 years old, of Northumberland, fell from a wagonload of mine props, tht> wheel of the heavily laden wagori passing over his right leg between the knee and ankle nnd crushing it so badly that amputation will be neces sary. PURCHASED SIMMONS ISLAND Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. Oct. 22. Harry Reed, one of Dauphin's citizens, has purchas ed the Simmons Island, near the Perry county shore of the Susquehnnna river. BIGI,BUVIM,E'S BIG EXHIBITION Special V The Telegraph Biglerville, Pa., Oct. 22. Early in December the Biglerville Agricultural, Horticultural and Poultry Association will hold its annual exhibition. There has been 1,500 inquiries received for the poultry department by the secre tary. INCREASING PASSENGER RATES Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 22.—Beginning November 1, the Bloomsburg and Sul livan Railroad Company, which op erates between Bloomsburg and Jami son City, a distance of thirtylsix miles, announces that it. will increase its pas senger rates from 2V4 to 3 cents a mile. It is explained that the in crease is necessary to care for cost of maintenance aud operation. f£t ; S Grand Opera Stars Choose if TUXEDO f The Favorite Tobacco of the World's Best Singers > world's great singers, the bright / V X stars of grand opera, must have confi leoslezak dence in the tobacco they smoke, must "Tuxedomean^k^accosuperior- cllo ° se . a tobacco that has no harmful effect ity. It easily holds first place in my On their tflTOatS. opinion on account of its wonderful _ i • mildness and fragrance." Leading singers at the Metropolitan &or\A VillDtK Opera House during the current season— KJJ X KJJj Slezak, Jorn, Gilly, Didur, Griswold, Wither- O —. ' spoon—find Tuxedo the one tobacco they «can smoke with thorough enjoyment and absolute safety. ■ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette j J karl jorn Tuxedo cannot sting, bite or irritate the "Tuxedo is the ideal smoke in delicate membranes of the mouth or throat. my opinion. If you find your energy sagging, try a pipeful of Leading men in every walk of life testify 7Wo. t the sooting, energizing, helpful influence of Tuxedo tlf you try Tuxedo for a month and cut out other smokes, you will find that you are ge -t|ng. the mmost more keen enjoyment than any Famou, green tin with B old let- J ./ Convenient pouch, inner-lined (J fJyz? wi,hmoi,ture ' proof p"P er •oc j jrr y " In Gta** Humidors SOc and 90c / THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY | Friends Follow Newlyweds in Calithumpian Serenade Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 22. Frank Helwig and Miss Dorothy Walborn were united in marriage Wednesday morning at the home of the bride in North street. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Mr. Hangen, the home being tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns for the occasion. Af ter a wedding breakfast the young couple were driven through the streets of Millersburg in an automobile fol lowed by another automobile in which were a number of their friends, who proclaimed their marriage in a real old-fashioned calithumpian serenade. Later the young couple were driven to Harrisburg by Levi Walborn, an uncle of the bride, where they took a Sooner or Later The Range that Makes Cooking Easy £ 'tfl 1 I I Geo* C. Fager & Sons, Harrisburg train for Washington and other points of interest. SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa.. Oct. 22.—Upper Dis trict Union Sabbath School Associa tion of York county will hold their forty-fourth annual convention in the Dillsburg Methodist Church on Satur day and Sunday. There will be five sessions, three on Saturday and two on Sunday, for which interesting pro grams have been arranged by the executive committe. WILL CONFER DEGREE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Oct. 22.—The degree team of the Quittapahilla lodge, No. 33 5, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows of this place, will confer the first degree on a class of candidates for the Palmyra lodge during the llrst week of November. The Annville team is hearsing for the work every Tues day night. RECITAL FOR BIBLE CLASS .Special to The Telegraph Union Deposit, Pa., Oct. 22. A piano recital and muslcale will he held in the Lutheran and Reformed Church on Sunday evening, October 25 at 7.30. The program consists of piano solos, vocal solos, duets, trios, female and made quartets, pantomime and echo song, tenor solo, recitation and songs by the audience. Also a short address by George H. Seller. This recital will be held by the Sun day school pianists, Mrs. Anna Dublo and Miss Florence Gelsinger for the benefit of the men's perseverance adult Bible class.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers