2
scenrßAVPennAi
10N6BLACK JOl,"
FAMOUS BUCK. SHOT
Magnificent Animal Was Target
For South Mountain Hunt
ers For Many Years
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 13.—Chris
tian Calmier, Glen Furney, is envied
by all the deer hunters in this section
because he succeeded in killing the
prize deer that has roamed the Blue
Ridge for many years. The deer was
called "Long Black John" and he was
very dark in color, in fact he was
black; he was wily, and it was believed
his thick coat of hair was to him as
armor plate was to a warship and
capable of turning aside bullets.
Before and after the hunting season
he was seen frequently in the Old
Forge and Glen Furney sections and
be seemed literally a monarch araonn
Many hunters have espied him and
some have spent an entire season in
an effort to bring "Long Black John '
down, but their desired aim could not
be accomplished, although they have
had several shots at the fleet-footed
animal. Christian Calmier came across
him yesterday near the Old Forge. He
shot twice at "Long John," the first
bullet breaking a front and a hind
leg, and the second penetrated the
deer's heart. The deer weighed 200
pounds and had ten prongs.
Glenn Wallace, of Wayne avenue
shot a deer and cut off the foot of the
animal's hind leg. but did not succeed
in getting it. It was growing dark
and the deer was lost in the bushes.
Leaves along the path of the deer were
covered with blood and it is thought
that the animal will succumb to its
■wounds.
The Arendtsville club got two big
bucks, Francis Cole getting one thai
weighed 203 pounds and Cornman
Crum shooting the other.
The Kane club, in Buchanan Valley,
brought down one.
John DeGroft. of Cashtown, killed
a ten-prong buck. William Bowmas
ter. near Cashtown, also had good luck,
and shot a nine-prong buck. Cari
Sheppard. of Cashtown, killed one of
the largest deer seen in the neighbor
hood. It had ten prongs and weighed
200 pounds. Albert Irwin, Buchanan
Valley, killed a two-prong buck.
John A. Martin, of Waynesboro, shot
a 165-pound ten-prong buck and a few
minutes later another buck fell to the
ground mortally wounded. The credit
for shooting this deer is divided be
tween Sharon Mentzer, of Waynes
boro, and William Hollinger, of Shady
Grove.
C. B. Stoops, of New Bloomfield,
killed a nine-prong buck that weighed
142 pounds on Shriner's Mountain, east
of Vineyard Hollow.
James Pogue, of Chambersburg,
conductor on the Chambersburg and
Gettysburg trolley, shot, a seven-prong
buck at Murder Gap, near Stump Run,
that weighed 165 pounds.
A. M. Duncan, Stewartstown, killed
a four-prong 160-pound deer near
Caledonia. >.
GAME IX SEVEN MOUNTAINS
l)eor and Bear Killed by Campers In
MIHUn County Wilds
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 13. —Hunting
POSLAM QUICK
TO STOP THAT
AWFUL ITCH
If you feel as though you would give
anything just to relieve itching (lis
tless, remember that Poslam actually
stops itching as soon as applied and,
what is more, quickly heals and re
stores the skin to health. Brings just
the soothing, antiseptic, healing inllu
enee needed. Controls and eradicates
Eczema in all its forms. Readily re
moves Pimples, Complexion Ulemishes,
Rashes and all surface affections.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency la
boratories, 32 West 25th Street, New
York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
improves the skin with its daily use,
for toilet and bath. 25 cents and 15
cents.—Advertisement.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
6-03 •7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m.
' For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car
lisle, Mecnanlcsburg and intermediate
stations at 5:03, •7:50, *11:53 a. 111.
•3:40, 5:32. »7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:18, 3:27,
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
•11:53 a. m., 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30
p. in.
•Dally. All other trains daily except
Bunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A.
War Book >
852.50 Book for 69 Cents
The Greatest Value Ever Offered
"THE STORY OK EI'HOPE AND THE
NATIONS AT WAII," n *2.00 book contain
ing nearly 500 pages, 61 full-page illustra
tions, and a map of Kurnpe printed in colors.
Kiven to every reader presenting one coupon
and only (10 rentn (covering cost of packing,
transportation, checking, clerk hire, and
OUT-OF-TOWN HEADERS can take ad
vantage offer by adding 10 cents ex
ilic of Book 7x9H lackea THE ONLY BOOK THAT TELLS
THE CAUSES AND ISSUES OF THE GREAT WAR
It lays bare the deep-rooted causes of the most stupendous conflict
In the history of man. E olalns the real facts about the Triple Allianco
and the Triple Entente, (lives the history of the Nations and their
previous wars. Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use of warships, dirigible balloons, submarines, high-power
guns, etc.
YOU MUST SEE THIS BOOK TO APPRECIATE IT
• COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER
This Book Can Be Obtained Only Through This Paper
The Harrisburg Telegraph
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 13, 1014.
SPECIAL!!
J
Values to Attract in the Schleisner Men's Store
100 Overcoats at $25.00
In round numbers we procured from one of our best
manufacturers (Fruhauf Bros. & Co.) the above num
ber of coats —they were his samples and a number of AA \
coats that were cancelled by dealers hurt by hard times. /A I|\V— i
The usual retail price of these coats Pfeg! P A&.a
should be $35.00 to $50.00 if purchased in the regular
We grasped the opportunity and it lam/
gives us an unusual chance to show more men (Zfil
Schleisner's ability to cater correctly to the better )) \\
dressed men. J |k
50 Overcoats at $15.00 /g i 1
Among this lot will be found $18.50 and S2O values, mfflT
well tailored garments in plain and mixed materials— |i |[ J
with new set in sleeves, narrow shoulders, wide draped Ijj II I
skirts, silk velvet collars, with extra material for self |J |ll
collar, 34 satin lined —style and fit unsurpassed in S2O yl lij
28-30 and 32 North Third Street
in the Seven Mountain region is re- ;
suiting in a big yield of game. Starting j
with the Port Royal club bagging a \
big deer on Wednesday, now six more .
deer and two bears have fallen.
George Peters, of Reedsville, Pa.,
one of a party camped in the Big
Kettle region, shot a black bear weigh
ing over 300 pounds. This party also
shot two tine deer. Rice brothers
camp in Treaster Valley report two
deer shot.
Harry Davis, of Mllroy, landed a
170-pound buck. He left Ills home for
a little hunt at Little Mountain not
expecting to see a deer, but he came
across a four-prong buck and killed
it with one shot. After shooting the
deer he carried it a mile or more on
his shoulders.
AUTO VICTIMS HOME
Clcin Jamison Was Seriously Injured
in Recent Accident
Special to The Telegraph
West Fairview, Pa., Nov. 13. —Clein
Jamison, who was brought home here
last evening after an automobile acci
dent near Columbia on Monday, was
more seriously injured than at lirst
reported. His left leg was broken
| above the ankle and Ills right arm
torn from the socket. James McCor
mick. conductor in the Ei\ola yards,
and Percival White, also Of Enola,
who were injured at the same time,
came home several days ago. It is
thought McCorniick's ribs are frac
tured. White was not seriously in
jured. The automobile, which be
longed to McCormick, was badly
wrecked when it turned over in the
road.
DEATH OP JOHN S. XISSLEY
Special to The Telegraph \
Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 13.—John S.
Nissley, a retired farmer, residing in
Mount Joy, died yesterday. Ho was
76 years old and is survived by his
wife, one sister. Sarah Nissley and the
following children: Charlotte, wife
of John 15. I-lertzler, of Rapho town
ship: Emma, wife of Benjamin Bear,
of East Hempfleld: Amelia, wife of
Clayton If. Herr, of Rapho township,
and Sadie, wife of Harry L. Swarr, of
Landisville. The funeral will be held
on Monday morning.
Burning Corn Pains Go!
A Safe Sure Method
You can't beat it. Time has proved
it's the best yet. Takes all the sting
I out of a sore corn. This marvel
i working remedy is Putnam's Corn Ex-
I tractor. Contains no iiesh eating caus
! tics. Lifts corns out by the roots;
! Leaves no scar. Don't experiment
wih plasters or salves, —they are but
I stop-gaps. Use Putnam's and clear off
I every corn you have. It's safe and
i won't fail. 2uc at all dealers every
j where, and at C. M. Forney's.—Adver
tisement.
[WEST SHORE NEWS j
BIG TRUCK STRIKES TREE
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 13.—While on
his way to Newport for a load of lum
ber with his auto truck Frank A.
Fleisher, contractor and builder, met
with an accident. While teaching
George Brougher, one of his workmen,
how to run the machine it was guided
into a tree, throwing both men from
the truck. Mr. Fleisher in falling re-'
ceived a badly sprained wrist and Mr.
Brougher received slight injuries. The
truck was badly damaged.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 13. —Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Holland, of Chestnut street,
announce the birth of a son, Elmer
Irvin Holland, Tuesday, November
10, 1914. Mrs. Holland prior to her
marriage was Miss Matilda Culp, of
Duncannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Myers, of Val
ley street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Ruth Rebecca Myers, No
jvember 9, 1914. Mrs. Myers was for-
I merly Miss Frances Sitterly, daughter
] of the late John L. Sitterly, of Valley
street.
WILL PLAY AT DUNCANNON
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 13.—Marys-
I ville orchestra under the leadership i
of Dr. C. R. Wellls, will play at the
Rally Day services at the Christ Lu- !
theran Church of Duncannon, Sun- I
day, November 15. Dr. WeiUs has I
held several special rehearsals this
week, preparing for this occasion.
RUN OVER BY AUTO
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 13. —Frank,
the four-year-old son of J. L. Hum
mel, of Lincoln street, while crossing i
the street with his father, was run !
over by an automobile. The child re
ceived no serious injuries. The car
was owned and run by R. L. Mes
singer, of this place.
TO ENTERTAIN BAND
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 13.
Miss Paulino Wright will entertain the
Sunshine band composed of twenty
nine little girls of Trinity United
Brethren Sunday school at her home,
the corner of Third and Bridge streets,
this After a short business
session a social hour will be spent.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 13.
William Ennis, of Third street, assist
ant engineer of the sewerage depart
ment of the State Board of Health,
made a narrow escape from being ser
iously injured while at Emporia, Pa.,
this week. He was riding in a large
touring car with the president and
superintendent of the water company,
when the machine went over an em
br kment thirty feet high. Mr. Ennis
had his hand hurt and the other oc
cupants escaped with slight injuries.
ATTENDING HOUSE PARTY
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 13.
Miss Janet Reiff, of Third street, is
attending a house party at State Col
lege, at one of the fraternity houses
where she is a guest.
BAD COLO? GET
RELIEF AT ONCE
WITHOUT QUININE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours
You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two |
hours Vuntil three doses are taken.
It pN>mptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
! ning. relieves sick headache, dullness,)
j feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
i head—nothing else in the world gives
I such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
j assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
] Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
! genuine.—Advertisement.
MONT ALTO CONTRIBUTIONS
Meolianirsburg People Responding Lib- '
erally to Appeals for Clothing
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 13.—Mem
bers of the committee in charge of the
Mont Alto relief contributions in Me
chanlcsburg are very grateful for .the
response to thoir appeal. There has
been some clothing, shoes and money
contributed, but not enough. At the
Daily Journal office boxes have been
placed for anyone desiring to put their
mite in. While answering this appeal
the good people upon whom the bulk
of charity work falls should remem
ber that the Mont Alto sanatorium is
a Pennsylvania institution and it is
right and proper that its needs be sup
plied by Pennsylvanians. The appro
priation by the Legislature does no\
provide any clothing. Up to this time
enough used clothing has been sup
plied, but this year more children have
been sent to the sanatorium and there
is now a deficiency. The Leglslaturt,
should be petitioned to increase the
appropriation. An extra $2,000 or
$3,000 would be sufficient. This action
belongs to all church societies, chari
table clubs, women's clubs, and assem
blymen should be petitioned at ones.
All money contributions should be sent
to Henry D. Speakman, at Mont Alto.
DEATH OF DAVII) K. MILLER
Special lo The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 13. —David
R. Miller, a prominent and widely
known farmer of the Marsh district,
near Waynesboro, died at his home
near Union sehoolhouse on Wednesday
i night, following a severe paralytic
I stroke that prostrated him four weeks
ago. He was 78 years old and was
born and spent his entire life on the
farm on which he died, it being the old
ancestral home of the Miller family.
He is survived by his four sons, Ed
vvard, Kansas; Walter E. K., Waynes
j boro; David and John Miller, near
I W.ij nesboro, and a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Lecron, of Rock Forge.
Funeral services will be held to-mor
row morning.
FOOD SALE THIS EVENING
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 13.—Queen
Esther Circle, of the Baughman Me
morial Church, will hold a food sale in
the basement of the church this even
ing, beginning at 7 o'clock. Food of
all kinds will be on sale and the affair
lias been arranged for the benefit of the
circle, which is composed of young
ladles of the congregation.
PUPILS IN DANGER
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 13.—When Vic
tor Koble, a health officer, went to the
home of Benjamin Voll, where a diph
theria death occurred, he missed one
son. He asked whore he was, and the
mother replied that he had gone to
school. A hurry call found the boy
among fifty other pupils. School was
dismissed and the room was disin
fected.
"DIPHTHERIA" ONLY MUMPS
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 13.—Diphtheria
experts of the State Health Depart
ment visited Monroe township, Snyder
county, where twelve cases of the dis
ease were said to exist and where
tho schools had been closed. The ex
aminers declared the disease to be
mumps, and mild at that. The quar
antine was at once lifted.
MOCIi TRIAL AT DILLSBURG
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 13. —On Mon
day evening at the regular meeting of
Washington Camp, No. 777, a mock
trial will be held, when O. M. Bush
man, one of the members of the camp,
I will be tried for shooting game out of
season. A Judge and jury will be se
lected and witnesses heard on both
sides.
UNION THANKSGIVING 'SERVICE
Special to The Telegraph 1
Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 13.—Arrange
ments are being made to hold a union
Thanksgiving service on Thanksgiving
Day at 10 o'clock. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. O. E. Krenz,
I pastor of tho Calvary United Brethren
Church.
! JEWELRY TIIIEF SENTENCED
'l Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 13. —John Lebo,
well known to pawnbrokers at Harris
burg. Philadelphia and elsewhere, on
Thursday afternoon pleaded guilty be
fore Judge Henry to a charge of rob
bing the Joseph Consedlne jowelrj
store hero several months ago and he
as sentenced to a term of not more
than four years nor less than two years
in the Eastern Penitentiary. The local
police found a considerable amount of
I the stolen jewelry at Harrlsburg.
28-&0 and 32 N. Third Street
Jap Messaliae & Crepe de Chine Blouses, $2 & $2.39
2 Models, White and Flesh Color—Usual $5.00 Values
One style crepe de chine of unusual quality
—white and flesh color, hemstitched finish at
front, shoulders and cuffs —new long- sleeves—
stylish collar and revere effect, self trimmed
buttons; $5.00 value. Special at $2.3?)
One style Jap Messaline with high collar and
Puritan cuffs —collar and cuffs and front edged
with silk braid—white only—s4.oo value. Spe-
The Millinery Salon— #
will show entirely new models in f JR3
Sand Color and futty Color Hats
in Plush-Velvet and Satin, with novelty trim
mings—also fur trimmed hats —very smart
styles for afternoon and evening wear,
$5.50 $7.50 'slo.oo
Fur Trimmed
Broadcloth and Gaberdine Suits
$18.50 $22.50 $29.50 $35.00 M
The last word in short coat suits is seen in all
our models —
t >
Closing out 50 suits with medium, long and short coats, taken from our own
stock —formerly priced at $29.50, $33.50 and $35.00 —in Broadcloth and
Gaberdine, in the new shades of black, blue, brown and green; splendidly
tailored and lined, self and velvet trimmed —all sizes.
Special at $18.50
COAT SECTION
will open for inspection and sale, start
ing to-morrow —many coats for girls, misses, women—
Tiiese garments have been secured by our buyers, now in the market, from sev
eral manufacturers, eager to close out their stocks to a busy store —at a price—
s3s.oo values $27.50 $22.50 values $15.00
$18.50 values $13.50 $12.50 values $8.50
These coats are all newest styles in mixtures, plaids, Zibelines, Duvetynes,
Broadcloths —
W. B. and C-B. and Other Grade Corsets Reduced
Selling much below regular prices—
sl.oo value. Special 69<* $3.00 value. Special $1.50
$1.50 value. Special SI.OO j $3.50 value. Special $1.95
SB.OO Regaliste Corsets $3.50 ' $11.50 Modart, lace front $5.00
$5.00 Regaliste Corsets $2.50 ] $7.50 Modart, lace front $3.25
Successo and Madeline Corsets at exactly original price.
SCHLEISNER SCHLEISNER SCHLEISNER
BRIDE OF MISSIONARY
Miss Editli Shoop Marries Fred Leßoy
Coleman at Lebanon
Lebanon. Pa., Nov. 13.—One of the I
most interesting and notable weddings i
of the Fall season was solemnized here
yesterday morning; in Salem Lutheran
Memorial Chapel when Miss Edith M.
Shoop, of Philadelphia, became the
bride of Fred Leßoy Coleman, a theo
logical student, who was recently com
missioned as a foreign missionary and
who will leave for his post In India in
a few days with his bride. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Theodore E. Schmauk, senior pastor
of the church. In the presence of the
members of the families of the con
tracting parties and a very few friends.
The Rev. H. D. Whittaker, pastor
of the Lutheran Church at Derry, a
former classmate of the bridegroom
at Muhleberg College and at the Lu
theran Seminary at Mount Airy,_ ofll
ciated as best man, and Mrs. Walter
Shoop, a sister-in-law of the bride, of
Philadelphia, was the matron of honor.
The only witnesses to the ceremony
were the parents of the bridegroom,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoop, of Phila.
delphia; Arthur Shoop, Miss Lillian
Smith and Mrs. Mary Dohner, of Leb
anon, and Levi Barnhart and Walter
Wenta, of this city, who were class
mates of the bridegroom at the Leb
anon high school.
The bride is a daughter of the lato
Monroe F. Shoop, of Colebrook, Pa.
She had been teaching In the public
schools of Philadelphia for several
years. The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Dawson Coleman.
"IMPKGOt" IN LEBANON SCHOOLS
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 13. —School di
rectors of this city are much troubled
over the appearance among school I
children of a skin disease known as!
"Impego." The disease is extremelj
contagious and adults are not immune,
so the school board has directed Dr. J.
DeWitt Kerr, the school physician, to
direct his energies toward combatting
the disease.
FINDS WIFE IS MAR HIED .
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 13.—Twenty;
years ago George K. Weiriclc, former- !
iy of Lower Augusta township, left his
home to go West. He located In J
Oakland, Cal., and wrote frequently!
to his wife. The letters ceased, and j
after six years the woman married |
George B. Coleman, and later moved j
away.
To-day Welrlek turned up with a!
large sum of money. He inquired of
Samuel H. Bowser, railroad station
master, whom he knew during his!
boyhood, for his wife. Bowser told I
him the story. Welrlek declared he!
would not hunt further and left on a!
night train for the West. j
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
!>n Use For Over 30 Years
Signature of
COXCERT BY I.EBANON CHOIR
Lebanon, Pa.. Nov. 13.—Members of
the talented choir of St. John's Re
formed Church on Thursday evening
pave their third operatic concert in
Sons of America Hall In the presence
I: The velvety smoothness, the •
rich flavor of our coatings, I
• are obtained only hj even, •
! steady grinding for 36 hours! :
l, •
„ Our Sales Agents in Harrisburg are
• J. H. Boher W. P. Cunningham 0
® F. J. Althouse c
I t Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, is supreme
I 1 f* o ft «, noooooooooo oovOonttnooctoooOQG
Your complexion netds
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S
1 PERFECT COLD CREAM
Bfll U.ed by the elite of New York Society for Hrcnty-fhree year* and atill thair
fettfrgm favorite Imparts health and beauty to the skin, emoothea •way the marks of Tune*
If mi bnsfs Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages
unw«lsoorie lines and wrinkles* Improve jour looks lsfrw> r
|B tubie 10c., 2 Sc., 50c. In jars 35c.. 80c., 85c* $1,50, (f V
When you upon D A Ryou ret
the heat cold cream In tho store,
ijj ■ _■ _ . . _ 11 ■■ 1
Special Notice
Do not delay placing your order for CALEN
DARS. Big Selection. Orders promptly filled. Call
at our office, or phone Bell 1577 R.
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
SECOND FLOOR, 3RD & CUMBERLAND STS.
of a largo audience. The production
this year was Lecocq's light French
opera, "Girotic-Girofla," and the entiro
musical score was rendered in Eng
lish. The concert was given under tho
direction of H. J. Schools.