2 (&RTBftbp cnn a^OYAmafSfreqasi GROWERS GET POOR PRICES FOR PEACHES C. V. R. R. Runs Special Train to DiOsburg Each Day to Move Crop Sptcicl to The Telegraph Dillßburgr, Pa.. Aog. 31.—The Cum berland Valley Railroad Company Is running a special train each evening to DlUsburg to move the peach crop. At. present from three to Ave car boads of peaches are being sent from here dally. The fruit Is helng shipped as far west as Chicago and St. Louis and as far north as Boston. The price this year realized by the irrowers is extremely low. even to such an extent that less than ten cents per basket is netted after the freight and commission Is deducted. SIOO Reward, SIOO Hi# readers of tbta paper will be pleased t» that there la at least one dreaded disease that •ctenea baa been able to care ID all ita ftages, and tbat la Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh Cur* 1M the only posltWe cure now iinown to the med I*l fraternity. Catarrh being a conatltutlorwl oUeaae, require* a constitutional treatment. Haifa Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mticoua surf neon of tile syatem, thereby destroying the foundation o* the disease, and giving the patient strength t y building up the constitution and asalatln* na t ira in doing Its work. The proprietors nat« »o much faltn In Its raratlre powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Bend for llat of teatlmonlala. Address F. J. CHEXEY & CO , Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Ball's Family Fills for constlpatlo*. POLITICAL) ADVERTISEMENT POUHCAI; ADVERTISEMENT FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR On the Republican Ticket FERNANDO LOUDERMILCH OF HALIFAX Vour Support Solicited at the September Primaries Republican nomination fcir di- £* |j|j| June 3, 1866, and worked on his SMfcSlk -(Mi father's farm until he wai about 24 V|g| bf a k S i°l Th*' a^ ter wh,ch he em " I pation he continued for about twelve hi* own unaided efforts. He advo _ „ cates introducing the same methods Or Mr. Loudermilch the Halifax of prudence and economy in county Gazette, his own home town news- affairs which has made his own bual paper, said in announcing his candi- ness successful. He says that his da P.^ : * . „ guide in all his votes will be the 'Pernando Loudermilch, of Hall- wishes of the people whose servant fax, has announced his candidacy for he is." My latest tmpnned appXU X/A ancea, including an oxygen- . vp apparatus, mnlrea S .V» w WkKml extracting and all dciv S i.O . <jV tal work positively k\P Palnloas and ia per- S O A jT fectly harmless, V/ I examination /jijl SSS , XvCVL'SfifSftS " S ■ n<> y cement 60c. Kattau-** 4 V **, $4. $5. Graduate _%/% ▼ Office open dally IUSO a. a—, X /lV Pl *«» j_P- m.t Mon., Wed. X \, x »*.■•«• lPk », y *" P Fhons 88MB _ if • BAST TEKMB O* X ' mamßmk Market Street low the But) / Harrtaburfb Pa. hmmmim PANTinN I tV/,on Coming to My Off/oe B« UfflU ■ lUll • Sure Kou 4re /n the Right Plaoo. f . The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply i this act- in pamphlet form with side headings for easy ' reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. TUESDAY EVENING, RXRRISBURO TELEGRAPH AU.GUST 31, 1915 WILL SELL M OSTRICHES Karma of Feather Company llsv In eltadcd In Order of Court Special to The T eif graph Sun bury. Pa.. Aug. 31. sy agree ment of counsel Judge Witjner. in the United States Court here, yesterday, signed a decree directing the sale of the property of the African Ostrich Farm and Feather Company, at Bloomsburg, against which there is a debt of moH than $30,000. Personal property, including thirty si* ostriches, will be sold first, after which the real estate, or enough of It to meet the bills and liens will be sold by the receiver. It was also agreed to sell the real estate divested of all liens. The Afrloan Ostrich Farm and Feather Company was organized in 1910, and since then $152,000 wbrth of stock was sold, but no dividends were paid. More than two months ago dis satisfied stockholders petitioned for a receiver. SHIRT FACTORY REBIMKS Special to The Telegraph Dimcamnon, Pa., Aug. 31. The Good Intent Shirt Factory rewumed operations to-day after being Idle ten days to give the employes a vacation and for the management to make re pairs and Improvements to the plant. "Peeping Tom" Caught By Police; Panhandler Gets Thirty Days In the absence of Mayor John K. Royal, who is attending the Third Class City League meeting at Reading to-day, Alderman C. Emmet Murray, presided at the police court hearings. He heard only two cases. William Kelley, arrested by Patrol man Hoffman, for panhandling, was give his choice of a $lO fine of 30 days in Jail . Harry Fry, arrested by Motorcycle Officer Fetrow and Patrol man Carson, was held for a further hearing. Fry ft said to be the "Peep ing Tom" who annoyed South Har risburg residents. ROBERT SIMPSON DIES IN ONTARIO Newspaperman Well Known to Many Residents of This City, Expires While on Trip Robert Simpson, aged 55, chief edi torial writer on the Pittsburgh Chron icle Telegraph and one of the best known newspaper writers in Western Pennsylvania, died last night In the railroad station at Hamilton. Ontario, Canada. Mr. Simpson had been re cuperating from Illness in Ontario for thrfce weeks. His condition was ap parently Improved yesterday and he started home. He became ill on the train, however, and alighted to seek relief at the home of his cousin in Hamilton. Mr. Simpson, who was well known to many Harrleburgers. was born March 6, 1860, In Toronto, Ontario, Canada. His father died when he was an Infant. With his mother and sister he went to Oil City, Pa., In the early seventies. He served an apprentice ship In the composing room of the Oil City Derrick, but later took up the re portorlal end of the profession and filled responsible positions with the Derrick and th« Blizzard, also of OH City. He left the latter publication in July, 18?6, and went to the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Shortly afterward he joined the staff of the Commercial Gazette as political writer and legislative corre spondent. He made a notable record during the several sessions of the Legislature in Harrisburg. In 1892 he was appointed managing editor of the Commercial Gazette. In this year also he married Mrs. Maude Nagle, of Meadvllle. She died eight years ago. Mr. Simpson continued as managing editor of the Commercial Gazette until about 1901, when he became editorial writer on the Chronicle Telegraph. Several years later lie rejoined the staff of the Gazette Times as editorial writer and In 1908 was appointed Washington correspondent of the Gazette Times. He returned to Pitts burgh In 1911 and served as night editor of the Gazette Times and re mained in that position until he re joined the staff of the Chronicle Tele graph as chief editorial writer. Mr. Simpson was a member of the Pittsburgh Press Club, the Pittsburgh Athletic Association and the National Press Club, Washington. D. C. While in the latter city he was held in such high esteem by his fellow-members of the newspaper fraternity that they elected him a member of the board of governors of the National Press Club after only one year's stay in the capi tal. Mr. Simnson was a warm friend of William H. Taft and was always welcomed at the White House when Mr. Taft was President. AMERICAN GREATEST CIGARETTE Mzestf Maim efthe Hyhtu GndeThrksh and Egyptian Qgtnttes in ih/VMJ 1 t Cleans YourWin= dows and Signs?. We Want To for the most excellent reasons, because we're In the business and need tho money and be cause our rates are so low and our work go superior you can't afford to do it yourself; we use no chemicals. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Hell Phone 631-J EIU'CATIOWAt, School of Commerce Troup Bnlldlnc, Phone, Hell 1946 J. IS So. Market Square, Harrlsbur*, Pa. Fall term bcflMi Daj School, Septem ber 1| Nl(fht School, September •. Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m Phone, write or call for catalog "or further Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business. Shorthand and Civil Serv ice. 80th year. 320 Market St., Har rlsbnrg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June IT, Hls. TRAINS leave Harrlsbury— For Winchester and Martlnaburc at 1:08, *7:58 a. m., *3:40 p. m. * M For Hagerstown. Chamberabur* Car lisle, Mschanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *8:08, *7.58, *11:83 a. m •3:40, 6:87, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. u Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburff at 9:48 a. m.. 2.16: »•«« «:3u. »:35 a. in. *• For Dlllsburc at 8:08. *7:81 and •11:63 a. m., 2:1«. *3:40, 5:87 and 6 jo p. m. •Dally. All othar trains dally ex cent Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,^; i, a TONQB. , a. JP; A. _ JOB HEMING IS FIXED FOB SATURDAY Negro Who Attacked Maid Will Obtain Release on Writ of Habeas Corpus Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock was fixed, to-day by President Judge C. V. Henry for hearing Ode John son who will obtain his release, tem porarily on a writ of habeas corpus. Whether he will -emaln out of Jail lermanently de bt's decision. John pends upon the con son was locked u ■v.- pa few weeks ago ollowing a running chase in which le figured as the chasee and Captain .»eorge F. Lumb, assistant Superin tendent of Stat* Police, as the chaser. Johnson was accused of entering the house of a neighbor of Captain Lumb's and of attempting to attack a colored maid. When Johnson ran Captain ljumb fired.' Eventually Johnson was rounded up, charged with- attempting a criminal attack and resisting an officer. Kosher Israel Hearing.—-The two factions in the congregation of the Kesher Israel threshed out in an ar gument before President Judge Henry to-day their respective reasons why they think 'certain members of the synagogue should or should not be ex pelled. Judge Henry took the papers. _ Appointed Minority Inspector.— Charles W. Mucher was appointed minority inspector for the West ward of Lykens to-day to succeed Hmanuel Peters, who is dead. To View Iron Mine Bridge.—Attor ney Paul G. Smith, E. Clark Cowden and Harry C, Wright were appointed a board of viewers to-day to report upon the advisability of constructing a new bridge over Iron Mine creek, near Lauffer's Mill, in Londonderry township. Benin Dissolution Proceedings. September 11 was fixed for a hearing in the dissolution 'proceedings begun by the State to-day in the cases of the Delaware Water Gap Electric, Tideborough Gas. Industrial Electric, Dolaburn companies. Approve Nineteenth St. Bridge Bond.—The bond offered by the Kerro Concrete Company for the con struction of the new concrete bridge over the Philadelphia and Reading traces at Nineteenth street, was ap proved by the Dauphin county court to-day. It was for $17,866 and a New l ork surety company was the bonds man. Open Bids For Grading.—Bids for the grading of Seventeenth street from Herr to 220 feat north of Ver beke will be opened at noon Friday, September 10 by City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public Improvements. To Re-Organize Old Firm. Notice has heen served by Attorneys Nelffer and Saussaman, counsel for Bowman, Mell & Co., of the proposed re-organ ization of the firm at a meeting to be Held at 2 o'clock, September 8, at 1347 Howard street. New officers and directors will be elected. City Government Goes to Reading. —Mayor Royal, City Commissioners H. F. Bowman, W. H. Lynch, M. Har vey Taylor, W. L. Gorgas, City Clerk Charles A. Miller, Assistant Cltv Cerk R. R. Seaman. City Solicitor D.. S. Seitz, Engineer M. B. Cowden, Build ing Inspector James H. Grove. Plumb ing Inspector P. J. Bradley, B. F. Umberger. secretary of the planning commission and Dr. J. M. J. Raunlck, director of the bureau of health and sanitation, left this morning at 10:30 to attend the three-day convention of the Pennsylvania League of Third class cities at Reading. They will re turn Thursday night or Friday morn ing. Redeem 801,000 in Bonds To-mor row. At least $91,000 worth of bonds of the Lajrd improvement loan will be redeemed to-morrow by City Treasurer Copelln. This is the first series of the issue authorized in 1910 for $641,000. Hereafter the remainder o fthe issue will be redeemed at the rate of $22,000 per year. HAwardedGold Medal Bin FranoUcoExpoiitionl I—the highest honor on Imported Olive 011.1' Dealer Recommends Them "For over tea yearn J have been "■ln*, and have sold hundred* of doaen* of Caf'A'So tablets. "For Headaches and Neuralgia I know •( nothing better and will always recommend CaPA'So tablet*, which I think have no equal." H. A. BROWN, Reading, Pa. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. If. J. Brunswick" St. JauesPlace Third house from Boardwalk at Ocean Pier. Table supplied from our farm. Management MODERATE RATES MONTICELLO Kentucky Ave. near Reach. Atlantic City Unusually low rate* for high-grade accommoda tions. 200 choice rooms; private baths; running water. Attractive public rooms and veranda*. Exceptionally fine table. Good mu»ic. Dancing j Bathing from house. $2 up dolly: tlO uo weekly Booklet. Aotocoach. A C. F.KHOLM. Ownra DOUBLING GAP, PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP, PA., Via Newvtllc Noted for its refined patronage, numerous medicinal springs, natural beauty, and abundance of fresh vege tables which aid In emphasizing ex cellent table service. Special attention along with reduced rates will be given to Harrisburg patrons during the month ef August. For prompt reply inquire of Mrs. Q. A. Freyer. Sufferers from skin tortures get speedy and per manent relief by using Dondi Eczema Ointment Cases of Eczema of years' standing have responded to tha treatment and permanent relief effected. Price 8B cent*. All druggists or P. O. Box 439. Har- I rib burg. Pa. BIG CRM ATTENDS 1 BIG GMNGERS' PICNIC Unpleasant Weather Conditions Had Little Effect on Events Following Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 31.—The largest crowd In the 42 years of the Grangers' picnic at Williams Grove, marked tho opening night, despite rather unpleasant weather conditions. The ground is drying off and prospects are for a good week. Yesterday was general preparation day and people were occupied with erecting booths, tents and setting up machinery. Campers were busy preparing for the night and bed ticks filled with straw were everywhere in evidence. Stove pipe was so much in demand that the manager said people were not con cerned as to whether their valuables were safe, but whether they could keep marauders from the precious Pipe. Exhibits are there from as far west as Waterloo, lowa, and Jackson, Mich. One large tent, 80x120, is filled with automobiles, besides many smaller ex hibits. Established on the ground Is a camp hospital and physician. Of in* terest to the farmer are the traction engines, threshing machines, gasoline tractors, gasoline engines, plows and farming Implements of all descrip tions, saw mills in operation, cream separators, grain drills, hig exhibit of saws by the Henry Dlssfftn and Sons of Philadelphia, silos, ensilage cut ters, Qood Roads-machinery, buggies, carriages and nursery stock. The buildings are filled with pianos, sewing machines, stoves and novelties of every description. There are several herds of very fine ponies, hundreds of dogs, poultry, draft horses, and herds of fine cattle. The Midway presents clean attractions this year. Band concerts were given last evening. About one hundred camping parties are in the grove among whom are: Harry Enders, Huntingdon; Samuel Fredericks, Spring Mills; Mrs. James Fredericks and Mrs. Anna Slear from Milton; H. A. Snyder, Fisher's Ferry; J. B. Springman, Freeburg; Frank Harman, Muncy; Mrs. Leo Parsons, Duncannon; Miss Blanche Slade, Geo. D. Kuster, Selinsgrove; H. L. Mc- Cluskey; Beech Creek; Mrs. John X. Smith, Mrs| P. F. Urich, Rossvllle; J. R. Albin, Gettysburg; M. M. Crown over; McAleny's Fort; W. H. Goss. Paintersville, and many from York, Harrisburg, Carlisle, Mechanicsburg and Dillsburg. Third Class City Men in Session at Reading Reading, Pa., Aug. 31.—The six teenth annual meeting of the League of Cities of the Third Class in Penn sylvania convened here to-day for a three days' session. Mayor I. W. Stratton, of this city, thfe president, delivered the address of welcome. At least a dozen cities were represented and by to-morrow it is expected all will have delegates present. To-day Reading's city officials spoke as follows: Councilman Peter S. Holl, on "Gar bage Disposal": City Engineer Ed mund R. Ulrich, "Sewage. Disposal"; Councilman Jacob P. McConnell, "Street Construction"; Councilman B. Frank Ruth, "Reading Park and Playground Systems." Wedding Arrangement Was Only a Judgment Note The marital agreement that Mary Mravlc and Mile Gladic, Steeltonians, signed some months ago wasn't an agreement to wed at all, Mile says he has since discovered; it was a judge exemption note. He got the tip when notice was served upon him that Mary had obtained judgment against his property. That fact developed to-day when Mile asked Judge Henry's per mission to open the Judgment and be allowed to make a defense. The pe tition was. ma4e- returnable in ten days. A little matter of'sßoo Is involved. Mary lived with Mile, it appears, as his housekeeper. Both were married and both took steps to obtain a divorce. They arranged an agreement through Spiridon Fursich and through an attorney, who, the petitioner savs, was Recorder O. G. Wickersham. by which they would wed as soon as the divorces were obtained. As a marriage portion Mary was to give SBOO to her prospective husband. This she did, it appears, whereupon he signed a paper which he thought was the marital agreement. Later "he learned it was an exemption note. The pair have not yet married. MIJESTIC OPENS WITH IIFIOIISH Opening yesterday with three shows the Majestic Theater began the Fall vaudeville season with a sucessful flourish. Well filled houses greeted the actors as they appeared on the program and after several acts were finished the au dience gave them an ovation that prov ed their satisfaction with the change in policy at the Majestic Theater. The bill Included Ave acts of excel lent vaudeville. Clever singing, danc ing and some ntje repartee and Jokes by the actors brought the laughs and hearty approval of the crowds. In the opinion of the audiences ves terday Manager Hopkins has given Har risburg theatergoers the advantage of the change from the vaudeville policy of former years. The decrease in the admission price, apparently, has had no effect on the class of vaudeville being ahown. Several oil paintings In the theater lobby, together with many pictures of the actors and actresses of the pres ent day, have added to the general at tractiveness of the playhouse. The program for the first half of the week presented a difficult task In choosing a headllner. The show open ed with Gaston Palmer, presenting a novel Juggling act, who followed the musical selections and the motion pic tures. Pretty Marlon Weeks, the "little girl with the big Voice," made a decided hit. Mnster Gabriel and his company, presenting "Little Kick,' kept the audi ence In a continuous uproar of laugh ter, the comical situations that arose so naturally being responsible for the amusement' "Little Kick" was unusually comic, proving that small persons can master big words as well as professors. The Avon Comedy Four. pre senting "The New Teacher," brought forth comedy situa tions that were extremely funny, and the quartet singing popular songs at the close of the act brought continued applause and also two encores at the first evening show. A short singing and dancing act well played preceded the Avon Four. On Thursday the management prom- I Ises another big bill of high clam arts I equal to the ones being plaved the first part of the week. This given the j theatergoers of the city a chance to see i ten acts at two show* for the admission price of the former policy, one perform ance of seven acta. No trouble was experienced In the evening when the crowds came in for the second show at 9 o'clock, while the other people were coming out from the i earlier show, the large lobby allowing plenty of room. 1 IrjESMSTOIIU Ks^jj: For Infants and Children. Et r&STQRII Mothers Know That lIIVRMI Genuine Castoria fill'| • siSI^FSS" 1 Always Jf Bears the - SigliatUTO / jf , If' BiKi'ij!§ ness andßesLContainsneithtr XCV/VIT E-S Ojrium.Morphine nor Mineral nf /V\. |r ■FELL NOT NARCOTIC. ,J1 CLM \Y ■HI : £*y*a/OUlkS&tl£LtTlUm 4A Jv filillli Aperfect Remedy for Cowfy* 4f» II Sfi IP C tton.SourStonach.Dlarrtm. I \ IV v Ug « |i"Q nil: Worras.Convuls'Knrs.Fcverish- I lk/ EgSjjlt pegs andioss OF SLEEP. 1 N Lft|» flif n* E3|; facsimile Signature of j V/ 1 ■U I UVBI Hip TL a A V Mi inirty Tears IgCfISTDBIfI Exact Copy of Wrapper. O.NT.UA oom „N,. #(TY . HHMHHHBHHHMWHnHi Buffalo Branch Business Shows Large Earnings Vhe Buffalo and Susquehanna Hail road Corporation reports for the first seven months of the current year net earnings of $70,743, an increase of $49,604. The surplus available for dividends was an increase of SBI,BB 3. Bankers interested in the property say that with the improve ment in the bituminous coal trade the road should be able to make an excellent showing for the remaining months of the year. The company is understood to have a large amount of mined coal, which it probably will be able to market at good prices. Those familiar with the company's operations look for earnings con siderably in excess of the interest charges and preferred dividend re quirements; "Fireball" Johnson § Drinks f| —says it's the greatest drink ever for a hot, tired and thirsty pitcher. All the ' % %ljßf stars in every line of "work star Coca- = s° •will you. WuW ffl Demand the genuine by full name— P||| nicknames encourage substitution. MMM THE COCA-COLA CO. . ATLANTA. GA -Aroma Does It Don't deny yourself the pleasure of an Havana smoke because some 10c cigars are as "heavy as lead" and "black as coal." Lyv/lOJ A *— A. ▼ m 10c Cigars are all Havana but they are fit to smoke because their reputation is built on fragrant quality instead of need lessly strong tobacco. And aroma is the secret of a satisfying smoke. lade by John C Herman & Co.* Cool Wave Expected to Bring Light Frosts Light frosts in exposed places are predicted at the local weather bureau for to-night. In the city the tempera ture will drop to 50 degrees but a big rise is expected to-morrow. Sudden rises in temperature are re ported from the western part of the country and it is believed that by to morrow night warm weather will again be here. LEWISTOWX SCHOOLS OPEN Special lo The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 31.—The Lew is! own public schools opened yester day with an enrollment of 1,751 mem ber* and more to enroll. The total attendance will likely be brought up to 1,800.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers