2 Ira TROOP FORMED AT CARLISLE Burgess Morris Declares Holiday For Tomorrow When Cere monies Take Place Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., 22.—By special proclamation Burgess Morris has de clared a holiday hero to-morrow and asked citizens to decorate their homes with flags and bunting. The occa sion is the formal installation into full honors of the First Indian Troop of Boy Scouts in America, recently formed at the Carlisle School. About 500 scouts from Carlisle, Harrisburg, Chambcrsburg, Waynes boro and Shippensburg, with represen tatives, from Washington, Philadel phia and New York, in addition to prominent government and scout offi cials are expected here for the day, and will take part in a parade, prior to the beginning of the ceremonies at the school. A Pathe "Movie Man" will be here to take pictures of the parade and ceremonies at the school in the after noon. The Indian battalion will be out and the band will play both after noon and evening, while Camp Fire girls from Carlisle and neighboring towns will be present in full costume. <"ato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is expected. An invitation has also been sent Governor Brum baugh. Hughes R. Moran. of New York City, one of the international secretaries for Young Men's Christian Association work will be one of the speakers of the evening. The Rev. Kmory L. Coblcntz, and the v i;ev. Ruter W. Springer, a former chaplain, both of Carlisle, will also speak. Among the prominent scout officials who have expressed the intention of being present are Assistant Scout Commissioner Weby, of Pittsburgh; Mr. Clark, a Scout Commissioner from Frederick, Md.; Mr. Appclin, tleld ex ecutive' from Washington, D. C.: Dan Baird, of New York, National Scout Commissioner, and Mr. Livingston, New York president of Boy Scout work. BLANKETS SHIPPED New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 22. Yesterday the Susquehanna Woolen Mills shipped fifteen cases of blankets to New York. Blood Sufferers Want to Know The Light is Turned on to a Subject of Darkness. Tlie mere fact that S. S. 8., the famous blood purifier, drives out disease is a world's story, a topic of conversation wher ever men get together. They wonder why, simply because most remedies are mystified and put befote them as "discoveries." The facts are that we pay too much attention to possibilities and not enough to real, homespun accomplish ment. S. S. S. Is a remedy of our fathers. It has a history that Is written deeply In men's minds because it has done the work, driven out deep seated disease, revived hope, put the O. K. on appearance and clamped down tight any effort of germs to get the upper hand. Any 3orc spot on the skin Is an Immediate demand for S. S. S. since the first principle of this famous remedy Is to strike out for places of trouble. This Is a physiological fact and S. S. S. Is true to the workings of our body. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today at any druggist and begin blood healtb. It will master any blood disease and do it In a way to emphasize its influence. And If you would like definite advice write The Swift Specific Co., 50 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Their medical department is where most people first seek advice that puts them on the straight road. EDUCATION A I; Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Stenographers Wanted BEGIN NEXT MONDAY IN DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg Pa. There's a reason for the perforated name on King Oscar 5c Cigars It's the sign that means something—the pledge of a satisfying smoke—the assurance that you are getting genuine King Oscar Quality—the evidence that you are handed what you ask for! You are entitled to King Oscar Quality for your nickel! All you have to do is ask for it and look at the wrapper! Regularly good for 23 years FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 1915. [MOTHERS' DAY' AT MILLER SERVICES Old People Sing Old-time Songs at Mechanicsburg Tabernacle Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Jan. 22.—"The Judgment Day," was the subject of the sermon delivered last evening by Evangelist Miller, from the text, "It ;s appointed unto men once to die, but after that the judgment." He de clared that "if the Bible is true in part, it is all true, if the first part of the text is true, then the latter part is true." "It is not death that ringii terror to the human heart, but it is what follows the judgment." The ser mon was acarely concluded until peni tents commenced surging forward. Twenty-two confessed Christ, inakin»r in all one hundred and forty-nine de cisions. Last evening the tabernacle was in adequate for the crowd of people. Many were turned away and about one hundred stood during the service. A trombone solo and a song message by Professor Hohgatt were enjoyable j numbers on the program. The taber nacle was in darkness for a time, ow ing to a burnt out fuse. In the afternoon automobiles were busy bringing the older women to the mothers' day celebration. In honor of the observance, people all over town were wearing white carnations. Dec orations at the tabernacle, were foliage plants and great bunches of carna tions. The old people sang old-time songs and the two oldest, Mrs. Anne Cocklin, 91 years, and Mrs. Lucy Otto, 89, were seated on the platform, and presented with carnations. This even ing the Church of God will entertain the high school girls and serve re freshments and the Methodist Episco pal Church, the high school boys. At the conclusion they will march to the tabernacle with pennants and cheers. DICKINSON DROPS GETTYSBURG Pool hall Schedule Next Season to In clude Lebanon Valley College Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 22.—George Moose, manager of the Dickinson Col lage 1915 football eleven, has an nounced the schedule for next Fall. Ten games will be played. Five new teams are on the schedule, Haverford, Susquehanna University, Delaware College, Lebanon Valley and Swarth inore. Gettysburg is dropped because of trouble over eligibility of players last season. I No coach has as yet been appoint ed, although it is expected that a de- Icision will be reached shortly. "Tac" Harrington, who coached the last two years, is quite popular among the stu dent body, and if lijs services cannot he secured next Fall, it is rumored here that the authorities will try and i secure Francis Dunn, former red and white captain and player. The sched j ule follows: September 25, Western Maryland ivs. Dickinson, at Carlisle. 1 October 2, Swartmorc vs. Dlck i inson at Swartmore; 9, Lebanon Val ley vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle; 16, Franklin and Marshall vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle; 23, Albright vs. Dickinson, at Myerstown. i November f>, Delaware College vs. | Dickinson, at Newark; 13, Carlisle In i dians vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle; 20, j Susquehanna University vs Dickinson, at Selinsgrovo; 24, Lafayette vs. Dick | Inson, at Easton. WILD CARROTS KILL HOY I Selinsgrove, Pa., Jan. 23.—Martin Layman, aged 11 years, is (lead, and his companions, Edward Dornbach and Francis Pepper, are in a serious condition at their homes in Shamokin as the result of eating wild carrots found on the mountains hack of Sha mokin, while the boys were out for a walk. Layman died last evening, but j physicians to-day believe his compan | ions will recover. ARRESTS IN LEBANON SHOOTING Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 22.—Hope of an early solution of the mysterious fatal i shooting last month here of John E. Mills, a night boss at the Semet Sol way coke plant, has been revived by the capture by the police of five men with police records. The police be lieve that among them is the real murderer of Mills, notwithstanding that on his deathbed Mills positively identified Hay Seiders, a young chauf feur. Uk the man who shot him. Bunion Tortured Feet Quickly Made Well Try this wrinkle—lt's a good one— thousands say you can't beat it. Soak the feet well to-night In hot water—a long hot soaking helps. Then paint on a thin coat of that old reliable "Putnam's Extractor." Next morning the pain is gone, you feel a whole heap better. Keep up the treatment —simply follow the special directions given and oft will come the bunion, away will go the corn, you'll feel like a tango artist. For foot comfort there's nothing to beat Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac tor, 25c. at dealers everywhere, and C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. Schleisner's Semi-Annual H OFF SALE Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats $50.00 garments now $37.50 $40.00 garments now $30.00 $35.00 garments now $20.25 $30.00 garments now . x $22.50 $25.00 garments now $18.75 $20.00 garments now $15.00 Special— -53 Suits For Men $8.95 All-wool Suits taken from our regular stock in worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres of tartan checks, browns, pencil stripes and fancy mixtures; sizes 32 to 40, mostly one of a kind; English and conserva tive models; only one to a customer; former price sls Saturday Only $8.95 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Rlatn.—Funeral services of Mrs. Margaret Hassinger, widow of the late Samuel Hassinger, were held to-day with interment at Stony Point. The Rev. Hippie, of Sunbury, officiated, assisted by the Rev. E. P. Markel, 01 Elllottsburg. Mrs. Hassinger was a daughter of the late Henry Trostle, and was born May 16, 1840. The fol lowing children survive: William H. Hassinger, of I-iancaster county; George A. Hassinger, Shelby, Ohio; Mrs. John Arnold, of Shelby, Ohio; Alfred P. Hassinger, of Rlchwood, Ohio; Miss Mary Ellen Hassinger, of Harrisburg; Mrs. John Stahi, of Madison township; David R. Hassing er, of Jackson township, and Mrs. Foster Hench, of Ohio. Duncannon. Yesterday the body of Mrs. William Whitmoyer were brought here from Harrisburg and taken to the United Brethren Church, where services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. T. Kolter. NEW JERSEY IS NOW IN' LIKE FOR STATE POLICE Special to The Telegraph Trenton. N. J., Jan. 22.—New Jersey is tc join the States wherein a mounted constabulary is established. The al leged hiring of New York men who killed two and wounded many strikers in the borough of Roosevelt will bring it about. To-day some legislators got busy on a measure. In fact, two or three meas ures are being formulated. The belief of many that this State would have little use for a State constabulary has gone, according to those best posted. The contentions in the First Infantry Regiment has brought out the thought that the establishment of n State con stabulary is almost a necessity. OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING, Special to The Telegraph Drumoro, Jan. 22. —Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pennington, of Drumore township yesterday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by enter taining relatives arid friends at a din ner. NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Quarryville, Jan. 22.—A new and commodious school building will be erected here to cost over $20,000 with out the furnishings. The contract for the -erection was awarded to I. N. Wit mer, of Lancaster. FARMERS AT SCtIOOL Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 22. —Twenty- five farmers, ranging from 16 to 00 years of age, enrolled to-day in the free agricultural course, opened In the West Lancaster township high school. Weekly sessions will be held. LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE F SICK CROSS, FEVERISH When constipated or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs" Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat urally, or is feverish, stomach sour, bieath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all tho foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and It al ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs,'' which has directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." I Refuse any other kind witli contempt. —Advertisement. Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Samuel M. Arnold and MM LlntO IJiillock, lioth of Col umbia, were united in marriage at tho residence of Mr. and Airs. Samuel Stuuffer, in Lancaster. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. De shong. pastor of the Church of God. Mountvillc. Miss Cynthia D. Guhl, was married yesterday to I*. B. Hardy, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. H. D. Kreidler, pastor of the Bethany United Evangelical Church. Maretta. —Miss Florence G. Dom mel, of Florin, was married yesterday to Elmer C. Bailey, of York, at the parsonage of the Grace Lutheran Church at Lancaster, by the Rev. Dr. Haupt. ASK TO WITHDRAW NAMES Discharged Employes of Milton Car Company l'rosont Petition to Court Special to The Telegraph I Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 22.—The North umberland county court to-day was [petitioned to grant an order to re move from liquor license applications the names of 30 men who had been discharged from the Milton plant of the American Car and Foundry Com pany for signing the papers. They declared that they had affixed their signatures before an order had been issued prohibiting signing under pen alty of dismissal. Many have families, it was said. The court agreed to issue an order if they prove they had been misled when they signed the applica | tion. INSANE MAX BURNS FURNITURE Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.., Jan. 22. —Af- ter carrying out some of the furniture from his mother's home yesterday, and setting fire to it, Sam Davis, colored, was taken to the county home, in tho insane department, being considered a menace to tho community. Davis was quite harmless at times: but at others was considered dangerous. His favor ite diversion was to promenade the streets in tho winter wearing a straw hat and cane, while in the summer time, he wore his overcoat. WILL CUT WAGES AT READING Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa.. Jan. 22.—Notices of a readjustment of wages were posted at the various plants of the Reading Iron Company here to-day and at the' offices it was stated that it will mean an almost general reduction. The per centage is now beinc worked out and the readjustment will become effective on Monday. February 8. It is likely that a similar readjustmnent will be made at the company's pant at Dan ville, Pa., where the semimonthly pay roll amounts to $15,000. MINSTREL SHOW FOR CIVIC CLUB Northumberland, Jan. 22.—Re hearsals have been started for the minstrels to be presented in Boust's Opera House on February 16 and 17, by local talent, consisting of about 30 singers and actors under the direc tion of Miss Jean B. Priestley and Dr. B. S. Nesbit. Miss Priestley is to be the musical director and Dr. Nesbit is stage man ager for the performance. The pro reeds from the minstrels are to be Riven tothe Civic club. WEST SHORE NEWS THANK OFFERING SERVICES Lemoyne. Pa.. Jan. 22.—Annual thank offering services of the Young People's Missionary Society of the United Evangelical Church will be held Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock in the church. The program will in clude remarks by Mrs. K. D. Keen, superintendent of Y. P. M. S., scripture lesson by Ralph Crowe, president; prayer by the Rev. "13. D. Keen; dialo gue. "Internal Revenue, a Girl's Appli cation of It," by Y. p, M. S. members; recitation by Margaret Artley. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING Lemoxne, Pa., Jan. 22. —A regular session of the Lemoyne high school Literary Society is being Held this af ternoon in the school room with an Interesting program. BUILD MEETING MONDAY I New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 22.—0n 1 Monday afternoon the Sunshine Guild will meet at the hame of Mrs. Piiker Buttorft in Third street. 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Wonderful Bargains For « Saturday and Monday 25 Sealette Plush Coats, $9.90 Country Club Blouses of Crepe All the newest models, in sizes 18 to 44; de Chine, $3.95 an actual $23.00 value. 00Q v Special A very fetching advance model in flesh, 500 Military Blouses, $3.39 s »" <1 <""» These blouses are of crepe de chine; Special black, white, flesh and maize; former ota q \Y/*ll D *ll* value 595 339 .jjU I ussy Willow prilliant and Satin Combi- BU^sl9s These blouses are all Military models, in nation Dresses, $9.90 a >"' — \ alue so.oo. O QC One of a kind—beautiful models. Special • 1 size 18. 1 size 38. "7 C J C i* P L* i' 1 s i Z c 36. 5 size 40 / Serge and oatm Combination spccS 1 ." ?45 : 00 -. 990 Dresses, $7.95 6 Afternoon Gowns, $8.90 Latest Fall models; only one to a cus tomer. In brown, navy and black. 1 s j ze 34. 1 size 44. 2 size 38. 2 size 16. 1 size 38. 2 size 36. ' 1 size 40. 2 size 36. 1 size 40. Values up to $32.50. *7 QC One to a customer. Special ' Values to $27.50. Q OA special • 12 Crepe de Chine Dresses 13 Evening Gowns, $19.75 One of a kind; beautiful models; value ~~ " up to $55.00. 1 Q7C :^» te and 1)lack >" valucs from $ lB - 3 ° Special .. 1975 5.95 I 0 Evening Wraps, $ I 5.00 16 Afternoon Gown, $ 18.50 i hese wraps aie fur trimmed , niu ni a One of a kind; exclusive models; only one kind: values up to $4/.>o. 15.00 to a customer; value $85.00. 1O Cn S P ec,al Special lO.OU 100 Pairs Lisle Hose, 19c 3 J et Evening Gowns $39.50 In black, white and tan. Value 25c. 2 9< . One pink and two black. b P ec,al Value $125.00. OQ Eft 100 Madeline Corsets, $1.75 Special «JSJ«OU and $2 95 1 000 Petticoats, in Crepe de All sizes. Chine, $3.95 c i?,f- 1.75 aUt ' 2.95 Silk Jersey and crepe de chine, in white, • a a) u pink, blue, navy, brown, green and black. Untrimmed Hats, 95c value $5.00. 3 95 .— —— for Saturday only w,wv ' 50 of these; values up to $4.95. QC- One only to a customer. 28 1 rimmed Hats, $1.95 , — —— Values $8 to $lO. |Qg Saturday only • . ill V '- n KavserSilk Underwear, $2.79 25 Trimmed Hats, $2.50 ——————— , , In pink and white; all sizes. O 7Q Unusual bargains. Saturday only A./5* Values sl2 to $1 a. 9 50 ~ special • 200 Successo Corsets, 95c New Circular Ybke Top All sizcs; value $3 50 . Qq Cl • . 4.0 QC Saturday only —— ! Navy Serge Dresses, $5.95 New circular yoke top skirt trimmed with button and pocket in Shepherd Plaid. Navy Serge Dresses, in an advance model, P.attleship gray, navy and black Men's short waisted bolero effect. Wear Serge. Value $6.95. 395 Value $8.95. 595 Special Special NEW SEWER REPLACES 100-YEAR-OLD DRAIN [Continued from First Page.] fort station, plans for which construc tion Commissioner l,ynch ill canslder after the sewer .lobs are well under way. . Doing Away With Aged Sewer The changing of the Bysteni in Mar ket Square and Market street will mean the doing away with what is probably the oldest sewer in the city. The drain now serves for all the houses, hotels, office buildings, etc., in the section. The pipe lies very close to the surface, not deeper than four feet in places, and this necessitates the use of pumps in some of the more modern buildings. The new sewer will bo placed at a depth of at least lifteen feet be-low the surface, so that all buildings will have ample fall. The construction by the Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroads of the big sewer in the South Second street subway has really made possible the pushing ahead of the city's new sewer plans. By agreement with the authorities the subway contractors for the railroads built the big sewer from six to eight feet lower than It had originally planned in order to catch the fall from the city sewers in the business district. What Change Means By the plans submitted to Commis sioner I*ynrh there will he one 12-inch pipe extending from the Square to the subway drnin in Seriond street. At the entrance to the Square the pipes will branch, a 121nch section or arm being laid up each side of the Square to Strawberry street. At Market a 12- luch section will swing out to within 100 feet of Front. The change In the business district sewerage system will cost In the neigh borhood of 55.."00 to SIO.OOO, It Is fig ured, and Will be, paid for from the SIOO,OOO sower item of the 1913 im ■ provement loar:. "The present «anltarv spv/er that serves the business district." said City Kngineer Cowden. "is easily more than a hundred years old. In fact, there [arc no records available dealing with Its construction. After the new sewer Is built tlie present ono will be used only for storm or surface water pur poses." GOVERNMENT DROPS CHARGES J. S. Wilson, ex-Postmaster of Colum bia, Goes Free Special to Tlie Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 22.—Charges that John 8. Wilson, ex-postmaster of Columbia, Pa., had exchanged money order funds for private checks in vio lation of the Federal statutes, were withdraw yesterday In the United States District Court at Philadelphia, when the Indictment was ordered quashed by Judge Dickinson. Wilson was tried last October, but tho Jury disagreed. The court held yesterday that the disagreement of the jury led to the presumption that there was great doubt as to the de fendant's guilt, and as the prosecution has discovered no new evidence, no harm would be done by dropping the case. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES BEING HEED AT NORTHUMBERLAND Northumberland, Jan. 22. The Uev. G. C. Shearer, of the United Evangelical Church here, has been conducting such interesting evangelis tic meetings that about thirty people have professed conversion, and the church is filled every evening. On several evenings scores of people could not get in the church. jrtijgi CROUP If the h«r<l phlegm closes the wind pipe, the ci:lld will die. GofT* Cough Hvrup will cut the phlerm loose In a few minute*. Guava:it««(J by Druggists and Grocers. £u and. 50 cents. No opiates. corns COUGH SYRUP ■ be held In the Park Methodist Epis copal Church, commencing on Mon day evening and lasting two weeks. It will be conducted by the Rev. B. F. Campbell, who is just closing a cam l palgn at Hazleton for the Primitive Methodists in the tabernacle used re cently by Dr. Stough. ENOS RUSSELL SERIOUSLY ILL New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 22. Enos Russel, an aged war veteran and who for many years has had charge of the flag room at the Capitol, Is criti cally 111 at his home In Seventh street. iTonJceirW- PoULTBY £tmr hens W f\ •nd makes them IIJIV 11 i lay because they are strong and vigorous. No filler I , n7i*tl —justgood tonic*. Get a Fall at 18l TcfiHJ Package now. IN . • CON SET'S tOWMMOT (H V 4 put* Roup to ront Give to Ikj drinking waten 25c; SOc and SI. Rl Ask forConkey'sPoultry Book. Igi |mM CMW I *RtawliMHTnlca ■re told l> Seed, Feed, Hard ware ud Poultry Supply Store* h liarrlsburg and everywhere. / ~ \ It Pay To Advertise in the Telegraph *■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers