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ANTI-VIVISECTION
SOCIETYJS ACTIVE
Members Begin Active Campaign
at Williams Grove to
Abolish Practice
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Sept. I.—The
center of attraction at the Grangers'
Picnic at Williams Grove yesterday
was the Antivlvisection Society exhibit
find the interesting booth in charge of
Mrs. Margaret M. Halvey, recording
secretary of the society, and Miss Hen
rietta Ford Ogden drew crowds of en
thusiastic visitors. This marks the
inauguration of ft state-wide campaign
both by speakers and mail, the society
believing if voters understood what
vivisection really is it would be abol
ished. A book for the registration of
voters is the natural outcome of their
experience in Harrisburg at the two
las' sessions of the legislature, when
the representatives, swayed by wishes
of the voters, refused the demand of
the medical profession in Pennsyl
vania for enlarged facilities for vivi
section. A cordial reception was given
Frank Stephens, a well-known Chau
tauqua speaker, the lecturer of the
afternoon, who brought new thoughts
and facts for the lovers of animals.
He said: "Vivisection destroys moral
sense. What we urge against vivi
section Is that it brutalizes the doctor
who practices it. The practice has
grown to the enormous extent of
20.000 animals a year for one disease.
The suffering Involved is not merely
of short duration, hut long drawn out
torture, keeping the animal alive to
investigate." Mr. Stephens claimed
that 177 children of the poor were
Inoculated to determine the difference
between bovine tubercular germs and
human germs; that experiments on
animals leads to experiments on
human beings. "The interests which
are opposed are those of the medical
profession, backed with the unlimited
means of Rockefeller Institute in the
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fCHAS. H.MAUR
THE
UNDERTAKES
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HARRISBURG, PA.
I 1 ' I
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
research work, yet the latter employs
a physician who is an antlvlvlsec
tlonist."
In the Interest of the American
Antivlvisection Society, of which he is
president, Robert H. Logan, of Phila
delphia, was present yesterday.
The machinery exhibit is said to be
larger than ever before at the grove
and everything is in full swing. Dem
onstrators are busy and activity among
all exhibitors is everywhere evident.
Oldest Woman in Borough
of Marysville Is Dead
,
■ ' ' v " • ■ • '■>,
•; -
* V*
MRS. ANNA GEIB
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., Sept. I.—Mrs. Anna
Geib, aged S6, widow of David Geib,
a former ticket agent here, died of
old age at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Patterson, Lincoln street,
this morning. Mrs. Geib was the old
est woman in the borough. She is
survived by a son. A. C. F. Geib, yard
master of the local preference freight
yards, and two daughters, Mrs. Pat
terson and Mrs. Amanda Eppley.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the
Rev. S. L. Rice, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran Church. Burial will be made
in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
MINISTER DECLARES WAR
IS "LEGALIZED MI'RDER"
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. I.—The Rev.
E. C. Miller, of South Bend, Ind.,
spoke to a large crowd in his taber
nacle here last night. He discussed
the war and declared it to he "legal
ized murder." More than 1,500 per
sons attended the services, which are
being held under the direction of the
local Voting Men's Christian Associa
tion, R. H. Barnes, secretary.
DR. SHAW TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. I.—Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, National Woman
Suffrage League president, will speak
In Zlon Lutheran Church, the Rev.
Dr. John M. Francis, pastor, here to
night. The famous yellow car will
not be In evidence prominent suffra
gists said to-day.
ARM FRACTURED BY CRANK
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Sept. I.—Clayton
Chubb had his right arm fractured
above the wrist Monday night while
cranking an automobile. He was
taken to the office of Dr. F. C. Smith,
in Third street, where the fracture
was reduced.
Superb
I ■
111
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Sunbury Minister Ties
Two Knots in 6 Minutes
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. I.—The Rev.
Dr. J. M. Francis, pastor of Zion Lu
theran .fjfurch, Sunbury', perform
ed two weddings inside of six minu
tes. First Hall B. Shemory, of Mif
flin, and Miss Gertrude V. Singleton,
of Lewistown, had their knot tied.
When they were leaving the door.
Miss Violet M. Lerch, of Sunbury, and
John H. Beachell, of Snydertown,
stepped into the parlor 01 his home,
and were quickly wedded. The par
son believes It to be a town record.
MINISTER'S HOt'SE ROBBED
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Sept. I.—When the
Rtv. J. C. Collins, pastor of the local
Methodist Church, returned home with
his wife yesterday from his annual
vacation he discovered that several
thieves who are the possessors of good
appetites had entered and ransacked
his home during his vacation. Chief
among the spoils of the thieves was a
large quantity of jellies • and some
household provisions.
WILLIAM G. TINSLEY DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Wrlghtsville, Pa., Sept. I.—William
G. Tlnsley, 64 years old, an old canal
boatman, died yesterday of a stroke.
He was a resident of this place all
hit: life and was a member of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
MILTON WOMAN DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 1. —Mrs. Sarah
J. Dotts, 75 years old, died of a com
plication of diseases at her home
Milton. She was a life-long resident
Paralysis caused death.
MAN DIES OF INJURIES
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. I.—From in
juries he suffered in a fall off a build
ing he was tearing down, John A.
Phillips, 20 years old, Shamokin, died
at the home of his parents.
MAKE VP RECORD BALLOT
Special to Ihe Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. I.—With the
last day for filing applications of can
didates for nomination to public of
fice expiring last night, the North
umberland county commissioners
started today on the work of making
up the ballot. It will be one of the
largest in the hlstlory of politics
here.
ADAMS—MINNICH
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 1. —Philip
Roy Adams and Miss Laura L. Min
nich were married at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Adams, near Monterey, by the Rev.
George H. Endfleld, pastor of Haw
ley's Memorial Church.
SMALLPOX PATIENT DISCHARGED
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. I.—Mrs. An
nie Everson. who contracted smallpox
somewhere In West Virginia and came
to the Quincy Orphanage, near here,
several weeks ago, and has been under
quarantine since, has been given a
certificate of health and left for the
home of her sister In West Virginia
yesterday, where she will spend some
time. This was the only case of small
pox In the vicinity.
ORGANIZES NEW CLASS
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 1. —The Rev.
Robert Kortenbaugh, of Harrisburg,
who is pastor in charge of the Luth
eran church, here, organized a cate
chetical class on Sunday morning.
The class is mainly for young people
and so far, six have joined while
many more are expected. The class
will meet every Sunday morning at
nine o'clock.
103 YEARS OLD—
AND STILL PREACHING
In the "Interesting People" depart
ment of the September American
Magazine appears an article about
"Aunt Mary" Goddard who Is 105
years old and still a "preaching elder"
in the Quaker church. She lives In
Brunswick, Me., and for more than
seventy years has sat on the "facing
seat" in Quaker meeting-houses, exer
cising a quiet Influence for peace and
good will. Following Is an extract
from the article about her:
"As a 'preaching elder' she has la
borode among three generations. From
the families to which she has been a
minister of the Spirit have come men
who have done things; yet it is doubt
ful if any one of them has really done
as much as she has.
"The could hardly be a greater con
trast than that between Aunt Mary's
peaceful sunset and the present Euro
pean cataclasm. It is perfectly con
ceivable that this war with all Its
appalling destruction of human life
may leave the nations deadlocked,
ready to fight again, when their
strength is renewed, and that It may
not really count for so much in the
progress of the race as the quiet lives
of those who hold to the doctrines of
the Society of Friends."
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Harrisburg, Pa.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mrs. William H. Shumaker and
sons, Claude and Dawson, William
street, Marysville, have returned af
ter a three weeks' visit at Atlantic
City.
Miss Anna White has returned to
her home at Marysville after spend
ing her vacation at Atlantic City.
Jesse Nace, of Baltimore, Is visit
tog friends and relatives at Marys
ville.
Miss Miriam Hess, of Marysville, is
spending some time with relatives at
Baltimore.
Walter J. Hippie, of Marysville, left
on Wednesday morning for St. Louis
where he will teach school during the
comfng term.
A. B. Palmer and Foster Palmer, of
Marysville, left this week for Mon
tana where they will spend some time
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Harry Brehens, of Baltimore,
Is spending some time with Mrs. Marie
Bonneson, Dahlten stret, Marysville.
Misses Helen and Hilda Louder
have returned to Mifflintown after
spending some time In Marysville.
Mrs. Addie Fulton of New Cumber
land. returned from a western trip,
which included the Panama Exposi
tion, Portland, Oregon, Washington
and Colorado.
Misses Evelyn and Sara McCreary.
Yirgie and Elmlra Ruby, Leo Mc-
Creary and Parker Beyers, of New
Cumberland, attended a party at Cly,
York county, given in honor of Miss
Prowell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson, Jr.,
of New Cumberland entertained the
following friends at their home in
Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Arnold, and daughters Alda. Elizabeth
and May, of Waynesboro, Rev. and
Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson of New Cum
berland.
Miss Speck and Oscar Bercher, of
Carlisle, Miss Frisinger, of Mechanics
liurg, and Miss Ethel Watts, of New
Cumberland are the teachers of the
Elkwood schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohn, of New
Cumberland, who have been visiting
friends in York, returned home.
Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of New-
Cumberland, visited friends at Balti
more on Sunday.
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
New Cumberland. Sept. I.—lt was
decided at a meeting of the Hose
Company on Monday night that the
company will attend the Firemen's
convention to be held at Philadelphia
in October.
"JIM. THE PENMA.V," AT THE RE
GENT TODAY A\D TOMORROW
John Mason, in a thrilling photo
adaptation of Sir Charles L Young's
world-renowned drama, "Jim, the Pen
man," the heart-gripping story of the
great forger who sins for love and
whose afterlife Is one of remorse and
retribution, will be shown at the Re
gent to-day and to-morrow.
Mr. Mason portrays with great force
and dramatic discretion the title char
acter. the man whose clever pen works
so much harm even to his most dearly
loved, and which finally writes with
his heart's blood, his own punishment.
With overpowering motives and situa
tions, and a series of tense climaxes,
"Jim, the Penman," is one of the fore
most stage successes of the present
dramatic era. The unqualified triumph
which it has scored throughout the en
tire world was a tribute to its dramatic
power and thrilling realism.
To-day will also be shown "Paths
News" (depicting the world's current
events'). Thursday and Friday—Para
mount Travel Series.—Advertisement.
AT THE MAJESTIC
To-night marks the closing perform
ances of the Majestic's splendid open
ing vaudeville bill. The Avon Comedy
Four, who did so much toward bring
lug the Majestic face back to its own,
and little Marion Weeks, the cute little
singer, and all the rest of the clever
performers, will leave the Majestic
after to-night's two performances to
make way for the new offering to-mor
row. Another of the fine artists of the
Majestic's opening bill is Master
Gabriel, the celebrated midget actor, of
"Buster Brown" fame, who, with a fine
company, presents a playlet abounding
with rich comedy and much human in
terest. A program that In every way
will nttasure up to the opening bill is
bookej to appear for the last half of
the tf'Vt. It comprises the Wharry.
Lewis /our, three girls and a man, in
a beautiful vocal and instrumental act;
Cantor and Lee, two comedians of musi
cal comedy fame, who were great
favorites at the Ornheum: Cummins
and Seham, vaudeville's best eccentric
comedy tumblers; Walter Brower, pre
senting a novel comedy monologue .and
the Three English Girls, offering a mad
cap dancing turn. Splendid features
in moving pictures will also be Includ
ed in the program.—Advertisement.
PAXTANG PARK
If you don't take a trip out to Pax
tang Park to-day you will miss an op
portunity of having a big day's pleasure
lat just half the usual cost. Bargain
prices prevail with all the concessions
and amusements at the park to-day. For
a dime you can purchase a strip ticket
that will entitle you to a ride on the
merry-go-round, a ride on the roller
coaster, a trip throusrh the giggler and
an ice cream cone. There will also be
races and contests with suitable prizes
for the little folks. The bill at the
park theater this week Is one of the
best of the season. The Milan Opera
l Troupe Is the feature attraction, ff you
enjoy grand opera as it Is sung by real
artists, this Is the act you want to see.
On Monday evening the Milan Troupe
responded to a half dozen encores and
then the audience was not satisfied and
clamored for another number. The act
ranks with the best operatic acts that
have played the town. The balance of
the show is made up of standard acts,
and the whole makes a great vaudeville
performance. The park will close on
Monday with two free band concerts by
j the Tyrone Rand. Special vocal solo
ists have been engaged for the concert
program and one of the best free band
concerts the town has ever had is ex
pected.—Advertisement.
ROGUISH 1.11.1.1 AN WALKER
AT COLONIAL THEATER
The beautiful Lillian Walker, fea
tured in "Hearts and the Highway." a
plcturizatlon of the romantic novel of
that name by the Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady. Is at the Colonial to-day and
to-morrow.
The roguish Miss Walker, with her
dimples and charm, turns rogue indeed
in "Hesrts and the Highways." which
is a tale of those rollicking old davs
of the stagecoach and the nimble
sword during the reign of James II of
England. There Is a smashing opening
—and this statement is literal as well
as figurative—the soldiers of th» king
breaking in a door and placing Earl of
Clanranald under arrest for conspir
acy. .Situations of comedy and drama
alternate as when his daughter—Miss
Lillian herself—determines to arrav
herself in man's garb and intercept
the messenger conveying the warrant
of death to the king for his signature.
When she stops the king's messenger,
she brings about her own unmasking;
but that's no misfortune—she capti
vates the handsome young officer and
off they go to Edinburgh to defy the
wicked James. Meantime. King James
plots the capture first of the officer,
then of the girl. The tables are turn
ed. first on one side and then on the
other. In a series of stirring scenes that
would be worthy of Dumas. The final
episode furnishes a satisfying climax
to the red-blood tale. Supporting Mian
Walker are such nhotopiayers of note
as Darwin Karr. Donald Hall. Charles
Kent. Rose Taple.v arid Ned Finlev.
Herman Teager will play concerts on
the big Moller pioeorgan every after
noon from 2 to 5 and every evening
from 7 to 11, choosing for his pro
grams from among these numbera:
"Kanfore," Dubois: "Hymns of Nuns."
Wely: selection, "Adele," Briquet;
"Sal lit D'Armour," Elgar; "Marche
Pontificate,' Lemmens: Intermezzo,"
"Panama." Byers: "Valse Ave.- Mol."
Lazerne: Humoreske, Dvorak.
"Eagle's Nest," a thrilling story of
the West, will be the Friday and Satur
day feature —Advertisement.
PRESIDENT OF D. & H.
WtNTS U. S. PREPARED
L. F. Loree Will Encourage Em
ployes of His Company to
Assist Government
Philadelphia, Sept. 1. —Following
the announcement yesterday of the
practical Interest taken by the Penn
sylvania Railroad in the subject of
national preparedness comes a tele
gram from L. P. Loree, president of
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Company, giving assurance that his
company stands ready to open the
way for employes to acquire military
training. The Pennsylvania Railroad,
through recently issued Instructions to
heads of departments on lines east of
Pittsburgh, has made It possible for
upward of 100.000 employes to offer
their services to the government. The
Delaware and Hudson Company, ac
cording to President Loree, will glad
ly facilitate national defense plans by
affording to the thousands of em
ployes of its road every possible op
portunity for military service.
Vice-presidents of all Pennsylvania
lines east of Pittsburgh have in
structed heads of departments to the
effect that any employe entitled to
two weeks' vacation may have an ex
tended furlough of two extra weeks
for the purpose of joining a camp
for military Instruction, provided the
department can spare him. As an
additional encouragement to the men
who thus volunteer for a period of
military training, the company will
furnish free transportation to and
from instruction camps.
President Loree's announcement
follows:*
New York, Aug. 31.—1 am great
ly impressed with the vital necessity
of making adequate preparation to
protect the interests of this coun
try during the European conflict and
especially immediately at its close.
We shall be glad to facilitate at any
time the action of any of our em
ployes who desire to offer their ser
vice to the government.
L. F. LOREE,
President Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Company.
ELECT NEW PASTOR
Marietta, Pa., Sept. I.—The Rev.
Irvin S. Ditzler. pastor of the Leschy's
Reformed Church, was unanimously
elected by the five congregations of
tht East Berlin charge to become
their pastor.
■
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Its uniform "boiling point" assures every
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Atlantic "gas" is all clean and pure—it keeps
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ATLANTIC
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All good garages sell Atlantic Gasoline and Atlantic
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Atlantic Polarine is the lubricating oil for pleasure cars
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THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
I
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SEPTEMBER 1, 1915.
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And Fels-Naptha is just as
wonderful for all household
soap-and-water work as it is
for washing.
Sparks From Threshing
Machine Cause S3OO Fire
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 1. —Sparks from
a threshing machine Tuesday after
noon did considerable damage on the
farm of William W. Sweigard, near
Waynesvllle. The chicken house and
hog pen were completely destroyed, to
gether with a sleigh, feed cutter and a
lot of chop. The stock was saved.
The roof on the house was also on
fire, but men working near by formed
a bucket brigade and saved It from
destruction. It Is said the loss will
reach S3OO.
PASTOR WILL LEAVE
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Sept. I.—When tlio
annual sessions of the East Pennsyl
vania Conference of the United Breth
ren Church are held at Harrisburg
early in October the Rev. Clifford A.
Funk, who has served as pastor of the
local church for the past three years,
will be assigned to another charge.
$22,500,000 Insurance Loss
on Lives of Britishers
Special to The Telegraph
London, Sept. I.—The Daily Chron
icle says it is estimated that the war
has cost insurance offices in the Brit
ish Empire £5,500,000 (approximately
$22,500,000).
The number or claims of the British
life insurance offices are not available,
but as for industrial offices, their
claims now number 46,000, which is
4000 more than a month ago.
FUNERAL DR. EMIL MEISTER
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster, Pa.. Sept. I.—The funeral
of the Rev. Dr. Emil Meister, pastor
of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, yes
terday was attended Dy many ministers
of the East Pennsylvania Synod. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. J. A. Singmaster, president of the
Gettysburg Theological Seminary and
jthe Rev. Dr. J. E. Whitaker, of Lan
caster.