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DEER HUNTING IN
MONT ALTO SECTION
Number of Fine Stags Shot
on First Day of
Season
Special to The Telegraph
■Wdnnosboro, Pa., Nov. 11.—Yester-
*ho d«ser hunting season opened
In this section under most promising
auspices and the lovers of the sport
had not been in the mountains very
long before several deer were brought
down.
The first one shot was the prize of
jfosef Harlacher, a student of the State
Forest Academy, Mont Alto. He killed
a 100-pound spike buck along the ptpe
line in the rear of the hospital at the
White Pine Sanatorium.
The second 'deer was killed by Harry
Monn, of Roadside, in the Vineyard
Hollow, near Glen Furney.
Harry Rosenberger, of Biesecker's
Gap, killed an 8-prong buck at 10.30
o'clock, near the samo point where
Mr. Monn brought down his prize.
It is reported that the Monterey Gun
Club, which is in camp at Caledonia,
brought down three very large bucks.
A doe was found dead in the moun
tains near Glen Furney yesterday
mornlng by Forest Ranger Harry
Thomas. It had been shot but a short
time before, but the hunter who killed
the animal made n quick get-away
after he had discovered his mistake.
Daniel Pentz, residing above Road
side, said that there were a number of
deer near his home during the past
week. A little girl in the neighbor
hood saw a herd of deer last Sunday.
A large black buck came up to
within a few feet of Mr. Pentz's house
Sunday, and after feeding on some
gross around the house, returned to
its haunts in the mountain. This
buck has been seen in that vicinity for
several years and is a wiry old crea
ture and is good at dodging those
hunting him.
WILL ABANDON COAL CIICTES
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 11.—Transfer
chutes of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany at Lewistown Junction will be
abandoned on December 31. These
chutes were established In the year
1869 by Jerry Buzzard, who was
brought from Losh's Run as foreman.
They constituted the transfer point
for all coal coming from the anthra
cite coal regions enroute to Western
markets, and frequently attained the
mark of 200 cars a day. In busy sea
eons these chutes employed 100 men.
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREK
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 11. Blooms
burg, Berwick and Danville will all
have municipal Christmas trees this
year, the Civic Clubs, and other wo
men's organizations of these boroughs
being behind the movement.
WILD CHASE AFTER PATIENT
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 11. A wild
chase of a mile on a handcar enabled
jODavid NUBS, a Pennsylvania railroad
: 'track foreman at Nesoopeck to cap
ture a patient who had escaped from
the Danville State Hospital for the
Insane. Using his car he caught up
to the train, and found the fellow hid
ing in a CORI car;
Would You
Trust A Man
whose surroundings, mode of life, and food and drink, have
combined to make him treacherous, indolent and unreliable?
And food and drink are among the chief causes.
Coffee—one of the commonest beverages—contains a
drug, caffeine, which affects stomach, liver, heart and other
organs.
Some persons are strong enough to stand the attacks of
the coffee-drug, but to most people it is a poison, and sooner
or later is bound to tell.
If you find coffee is hurting you, quit it and try
POSTUM
This healthful food-drink is made of prime wheat and a
bit of wholesome molasses, carefully blended and roasted.
It contains the food elements of the wheat and molasses and
nothing else—nothing injurious or harmful. »
Serve Postum piping hot and it is delicious and invig
orating.
"There's a Reason" For POSTUM
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
LEWIS BUCH AND HIS TELEGRAPH CARRIERS
■ • ..
A ; :»U " ■■A-,r-V
IHBQKSar ■ snnft JJ isar- AA JB I flflHH
: . : J :
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 11. —On Friday evening Louis Buch, the hustling
agent for the Harrisburg Telegraph, ended his first year us its representative,
and in celebration he gave a set-out for ills enthusiastic carrier boys at Quigley's
restaurant, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. In the above group Mr. Buch
occupies the center and the boys are: K. Bachus, Herbert Getz, Charles Hagen
1). Stambaugh, Leo Stambaugh, Gene Getz and Lydle Getz.
GEORGE A. HARTZELL DIES
Fntlier of Twenty-three Children
Passes Away at Aqueduct
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 11.—George
A. Hartzell died yesterday at Ills homt,
at Aqueduct, four miles northeast of
here, or heart disease and dropsy. |
He was 77 years old. He was born
and lived all liis life In Perry county.'
He followed the trade of blacksmith
for forty years, but of late years he
had been living in retirement. He was
the father of twenty-three children,
seven surviving him. They are Airs.
Harry Mutzabaugh, of York, Pa.; Mrs.
Hrtrry Homes, of Harrisburg, Pa.,
Mrs. Dewe Seiger, of Van Dyke, Pa.;
the Rev. D. 11. Hartzell, of Newport.
Pa.; L. F. Hartzell, of Harrisburg; the
Rev. C. H. Hartzell, of Marysvllle, Pa.,
and A. S. Hartzell, of Aqueduct, Pa.
His wife died in 1912. Funeral serv
ices will be held in the United Breth
ren Church on Thursday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock.
MARRIED AT IjANCASTER
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 11.—Miss Anna
B. Collins, of Columbia, and Edgar
C. Jameson, of Peach Bottom, were
united in marriage at the parsonage
of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Lancaster, the ceremony be
ing performed by the Rev. J. L. Gen
semer, pastor.
KILLED POUR BEARS
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 11.—Frederick
Keller, caretaker of the North Moun
tain Hunting and Fishing Club's
j house, killed two bears, each weighing
200 pounds. They made four for the
.season, he having killed two last week.
They weighed seventy and 100 pounds.
WEST SHORE NEWS
COAL SOCIAL AT MARYSVILLE
Marysvllle, Pa., Nov. 11. This
evening the Church of God will hold
a coal social in the auditorium of the
church. Everybody invited Is request
ed to bring a pail of coal or the price
of one. Refreshments will be served
and a special program has been pre
pared.
ENTERTAINED AT SMOKER
Marysvllle, Pa., Nov. 11. Foster
Palmer entertained at a smoker at
his home last evening, A. B. Taylor
Niles Dice, Walter Llddick, Albert
Donahue, Edgar Smith, Russel Koch
er Paul Meyer, A. B. Palmer, Foster
Palmer. The male chorus, composed
of Liddick, Donahue, Tavlor and
Smith, and several instrumental solos
by oster Palmer were received with
applause.
NEW CREWS PUT ON
Marysvllle, Pa., Nov. 11.—On ac
count ot the increasing business in the
local yards at this place, two addi
tional crews have been added to the
road board. One Philadelphia crew,
rso. 308; one Morrlsville crew, No. 409,
both made their grst run yesterday.
FUNERAL OP HARVEY GUTSHALL
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—The
funeral of Harvey Gutsliall, a life-long
and prominent resident of Cumberland
county, will be held to-morrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock at his late home In
East Pennsboro township. He was 80
years old and is survived bv his wife
*y° Mrs. W. H. Shaull and
A 8 ;,?' fehum an; three sons, Abram
A., Charles H., and Anderson Gutshall,
also twenty-seven grandchildren and
nine Kreat-grandchildren.
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT
LIVES AT WEST PAIR VIEW
West Fairview, Pa.. Nov. 11.—The
young man who had his leg broken in
an automobile accident near Columbia
yesterday and whose name was given
as C. R. Jamison was Clem Jamison
a resident of West Fairview, and very
well known in this section.
ATTENDED UNCLE'S FUNERAL
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 11.
Norman Nltehman, of Reno strete, at
tended the funeral of his uncle, Moses
Nltchman, in Adams county, on Mon
day.
BROTHER KILLED
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 11.
•Mrs. Fred Houek, of Market street
received word of the death of her
brother. Mendell Rhem, of York coun
ty, who was killed on Monday evening
while taking a load of lumber from
Goldsboro to Lewisberry.
PLANS FOR J\)OR SALE
New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 11.
Last evening the Queen Esther Circle
held a business meeting at the home
of Mrs. H. C. Oren. Plans were made
for a food sale to be held Friday even
ing in the basement of the Methodist
X'hurch. Four new members were
taken into the circle.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 11.. —An-
nouncements have been received of
the marriage of Jesse 11. Wright and
Miss Ruth Rowles at Chambersburg.
SOPHOMORES MASQUERADE
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. 11.—On Tuesday
evening the sophomore class of Ann
ville high school held a masquerade
in Kramer's Hall, marching to the hall
in a body. The school band led the
procession, but their efforts were not
heard above the cheers given by the
class. Refreshments were served after
games and contests were played. Fred
Berry was awarded the prize for the
most unique costume. Miss Krelder,
a member of the faculty, chaperoned
the masquerade.
SERIES OP MEETINGS
Special to The Telegraph
Dillßburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—On Sat
urday evening a series of meetings will
begin, to continue for several weeks
in the Wolgamuth Brethren meeting
bouse, in Carrol township near Uno
The meetings will be in charge of the
Rev. J. F. Button, of Virginia.
COMMUNION SERVICES SUNDAY
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa.. Nov. 11.—Communion
services will be held in the St. Paul's
Lutheran Church on Sunday morning
conducted by the Rev. G. H. Eveler
Preparatory services will be held on
Thursday evening at 7.30.
DIES PREPARING TO MOVE
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethvllle, Pa., Nov. 11.—Henry
D. Miller, a resident on the rural route
near the Oakdale Chilrch, died early
Tuesday mornlntf after years of linger
ing illness. Mr. Miller, however, had
been about of late and assisted in
preparations for moving to this place,
and would have moved on this day
but death Intervened. Deceased was
68 years old and Is survived by two
daughters, Jennie L. and Annie, lils
wife having died a year aifr,. Funeral
services will be held Thursduy at the
Rlegle's United Brethren Church.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CUMBERLAND MAY
BE QUARANTINED
Cattle on Shuleuberger Farm at
Leidigh's Affected With Foot
and Mouth Disease
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 11. —
Cumberland county will probably be
placed among the quarantined coun
ties of the State on account of the
cattle disease. On the William Shu
lenberger farm, situated at Leidighs,
near Boiling Surings, twenty-one head
of cattle and nineteen shouts, the
property of William Wiser the tenant,
were discovered to be effected with the
disease by Dr. E. M. C. Morrette, agent
in this county for the State Livestock
Sanitary Board. The diagnosis was
verified by an agent of the State board
and arrangements were made to have
Mr. Wise's diseased stock killed to
day. Stock of other farmers in which
there is a slight Indication of the dis
ease, is under the surveillance of Dr.
Morrette.
HEAVY LOSSES IX LANCASTER
Hundreds of Cattle Burled on Farms
In Vicinity of Marietta
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 11.—This section
of the. county iB suffering from heavy
lbsers of cattle by the mouth and hoof
disease. To-day on the D. M. Eyer
farm, just west of town, twenty-nine
head of cattle p.nd twelve hogs were
buried in a trench sixty feet long, and
the others In this section who are
heavy losers are Charles Staley, thirty
three head; Henry Hostetter, thirty
head: Amos Earhart, twenty-eight
head; Jacob Ginder, fifty-one head;
John Wltmer, three head.
MOUNT LAUREL OFFICERS.
Special to The Telegraph
Piketown, Pa., Nov. 11.—Sunday
morning, the Mount Laurel Sunday
School elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year; super
intendents, G. W. Hunkle, recording
secretaries, Misses Mary Mumma and
Bessie Megounel; financial secretary,
George Ziegler, Organists, Misses
Emma Megonnel. The following
church officers were also elected,
Elders, G. W. Fox, G. W. Wade, and
William Shepler, Deacons, D. E.
Fisher, D. C. Runlcle and Charles
Pletz.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—Last
evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. An
drews celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their home in East
Portland street, with a roast goose
dinner, at the conclusion of which the
Rev. J. J. Hesh made an appropriate
speech. Many beautiful gifts yere re
ceived by the couple, who moved here
about two months ago from lowa.
They were married on November 10,
1864-in Frankltntown, Baltimore coun
ty, Md„ the home of the bride who
was Mi4s Laura B. Kone.
POST OFFICE CLERK RESIGNS
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. 11. —Miss Carrie
Beaver, who for several years was
clerk in the office of L. G. Harpel, of
Lebanon, resigned her position this
week to take up u position at the
People's Deposit Bank of Annville.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia.—Caroline, wife of Wil
liam H. Shary, died suddenly at her
home here yesterday. She was 55
years old.
Columbia. —James A. Gladfelter, a
traveling salesman, who resided here,
died in the DeLancey Hospital at Phil
adelphia .from pulmonary trouble. He
was 4 3 years old and is survived by
his wife and one daughter.
Collins Station. —Jacob It. Drayer,
80 old, a retired farmer, died
from an attack of rheumatism. He
is survived by his widow and three
children.
Springfield.—Jacob Hamm, 83 years
oid, died yesterday from pneumonia,
lie was a retired farmer. A number
of children and grandchildren sur
vive.
\Vrightsvllle.—Mrs. George W. Sipe,
56 years old, died after a long illness.
She was a native of York county, and
her husband, four children and six
grandchildren survive.
Gettysburg.—Jacob Henry Koontz
died at his home in Idaville on Satur
day. Mr. Koontz was Injured about
six years ago in a fall from a wagon
when hauling fodder, alighting on his
head, and it is thought that the tu
mor, which developed near his spine,
may have been an indirect result of
the fall. He was aged 69 years, 10
months and 8 days.
Marietta.—Mrs. Zachariah Barn
hart, 60 years old, died suddenly last
evening while seated on a chair. She
is survived by her husband hnd two
sons.
Sunbury. —Anthony Mlrachick, S6
years old, died at the Fountain Springs
Hospital, after living six months with
a broken back. He was hurt under a
fall of coal while at his work as a
miner.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stone, 86 years
old, died at Northumberland, yester
day. She had been an invalid for more
than forty years.
Samuel Hinterleiter, 77 years old,
died at his home In Beaver township,
Columbia county, of gangrene, fol
lowing a fair.
Eevi A. Matthias, 84 years old, died
at his home at Milton. He lived there
seventy-five years. For many years he
was an Evangelical preacher. 1
PAIN IN THE BACK
Do not worry about a pain in your
back. The worry will do you more
harm than the pain. The serious dis
eases of the kidneys seldom or never
produce such pains, while the cause of
backache is muscular rheuma
tism, which is painful but never fatal.
Lumbago is a form of muscular rheu
matism, so is stiff neck.
Sufferers from any form of mus
cular rheumatism affecting the Joints
should keep the general health at the
highest standard by the use of a non
alcoholic tonic like Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and eat good, nourishing food
without too much meat. Proper nu
trition and good blood are the best
means of fighting rheumatism. Medi
cines do not control the disease di
rectly, but a well-nourished system
will often throw it off. Rheumatism
qyickly thins the blood Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills act directly on the blood
and as they build it up and strengthen
the system there is an increased resist
ance to the rheumatic poisons. In this
way many rheumatic sufferers have
found complete recovery.
A book, "Uuilding Up the Blood,"
which tells about the treatment of
rheurontism, Is free -for the asking
from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co..
I Bchenectndy, N. Y. Your own druggist
sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Adver-
I tlsumcnt.
?. M vvvvj||
m &
I PI
I Never Questioned 1
Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure tfp!
and wholesome. It is made from highly re
fined, pure, cream of tartar, an ingredient of
grapes. Not an atom of unwholesomeness
goes into it; not an unwholesome influence
comes from it. It perfectly leavens the food,
makes it finer in appearance, more delicious
to the taste, more healthful. sl#
Its superiority in all the qualities that make
the perfect baking powder is never questioned.
I I
ip Absolutely Pure No Alum
PL/UCKY CHAIN MAX
Resumes Work hi 'His Fire-llamaged
Factory to Fill Orders
Special to The Telegraph 1
Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—With thej'
entire west end of his shop and greater ;!
portion of the roof burned away by ; j
the fire last Wednesday night, Joseph ! ;
Sheffer has resumed work in his chain ]'
factory again that he may be able to j
(111 orders for his chains. Most of his I
machinery was not damaged, thus '
enabling him to resume work even!
though the building has not been re
built.
ANNOUNCE HIRTH OF HON
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. 11. —Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred K. Mills, of Annville, an
nounce the birth of a son on Friday
evening. Mrs. Mills was, prior to her
marriage, Miss Kdith Frantz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Frantz, of
Lebanon.
"Ju»' common Flour?
Land sakes—
" There* s wheat flour,
rice flour, corn flour,
all combined jus'so,
and the baking pow
der and salt, too —all
the very best— no
wonder
AUNT JEMIMA'S
PANCAKE FLOUR
makes the best pancakes
you ever tasted—and so
gooa for you!"
In the bright red package.
Coupon on top tells hou> to get
the Funny Rag Doll Family.
r
You Ask Us
About Lumber
We've been handling it
for a number of year and
we know a lot about it.
We will be glad to tell
you about the lasting
qualities of different
woods, how they take
paint, etc.
Better see us the next
time you need anything.
United Ice & Coal Co.
WAIN OFFICE
Forater anil Condrn Sta.
L '
NOVEMBER 11, 1914.
"HITTING THE TRAIL"
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 11. —The
Nicholson - Hemminger Evangelistic.
Campaign continues with unabated
interest. At the men's mass meeting
on Sunday afternoon nearly fifty men
hit the sawdußt trail, and at the eve
ning services many others followed
suit. The number of converts were
run into hundreds and may reach a
j thousand before the meetings close
1 next Sunday. More than one hundred
j new members were added to the var
ious churches in town on Sunday and
scores of others will unite at the
close of the service next Sunday.
AtLast—
Perfect
H| AjSfcas Heating
;_Jj| Stove * Q
Am ~f° r j[.
Just a touch of a match and the chill in your room
I changes to coziness and warmth.
!
For your first hour in the morning or the last at
night it is cheaper than the kindling to start the fur
nace. Then, too, it is like a watch dog over baby's
health at bath time. Clean, bright nickel top and
base.
Deferred payments —750 down; first month;
451 I nal payment —$1.95 in all. (Connections I
extra.)
Drop in at the gas office or send for a representa
tive.
Harrisburg Gas Company
14 S. Market Square
R011—2028 Cumberland Valley—7s2
Just a Good Cigar:
Not a Mummy
King Oscar 5c Cigars never stay in the boxes long
enough to get dry—they don't require any special pro
tection which costs something and must cheapen the
quality just that niuch.
King Oscar 5c
are simply good cigars without any fuss or frills with
a reputation of quality regularity covering a period of
23 years. They are always in prime condition and in
stantly ready for the light of the match.
wmmm—m 5c
I
SHOT WITH AIR RIFJLK
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 11.—While
carrying Ills father's dinner to Frlck
Company shops yesterday, the young
son of John Misner, near Waynesboro,
was shot twice with an air rifle in the
hands of Robert Harbaugh, young son
of Walter Harbaugh. One of the pel
lets struck the Misner lad in the ribs,
while the other penetrated the flesh
near the right eye. The wounds bled
profusely. When the father of young
Harbaugh heard of the shooting ho
sharply reprimanded his son and tak
ing the gun, broke it Into bits.