DAUPHIN COUNTY BAR MEMBERS HAVE THEIR PICTURES TAKEN SKil l^|kH A «Hk ?'• TF dB When you enter the average law i office these days the chances are you Will feel in some curious way, that you are particularly expected to gaze upon the walls and if you don't hap pen to analyze the feeling enough to look about you, it's ten to one that the lawyer himself will modestly refer you to the latest art decoration of his office; this is the newly photo graphed and framed series of pictures of the members of the Dauphin coun ty bar. Roshon, the photographer, has just completed a handsome oval frame bearing the individual pictures of President Judge George Kunkel BIDDI.K TO ARM BIBI.E CI.ASS Heads Movement For Enllnting 80,0<>0 In Defense Army Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Sept. 1. The first or ganized religious movement In the United States to provide a national de fense organization will be launched in | this city this week when the directors j of the Drexel Biddle Bible classes will j announce their plans for training their j members along military lines. , ! The idea, acording to Anthony J. j Prexel Biddle. father of the movement. ! is to form the military organization for ! peace purposes rather than for war and I Bringing Up Father <s) <$ <s) <0) By McManus ' ( C^ULT^°H 6 T I ' I 1 I f ,CAN HMDLX-j I WEDNESDAY EVENING, > and Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell and the other members of the bar. And It's safe to say that there is a copy in every lawyer's office. So the Telegraph reproduces the picture and here are the lawyers whose faces appear on the accom panying etching: John H. Alricks, C. H. Backenstoe, Senator E. E. Beidleman, C. H. Berg ner, H. M. Bingaman, I. P. Bowman, Victor Braddock, A. E. Brandt, H. M. Bretz, M. R. Metzger, John E. Fox, J. W. Swartz, B. F. Umberger, I. B. Swartz, William M. Hargest, Thomas S. Hargest, John R. Geyer, E. E. Eby, it will cover 80,000 members of the Bible classes In thirty States of the Union. Thousands of pledges have been sent among the churches. WRECK AIRSHIP MAKER'S HOME Special to The Telegraph Depew, N. Y., Sept. 1. A dynamite bomb placed In front of the home of Maurice F. Coombs, head of an aero plane company, whose plant, now In course of erection, will be used for the manufacture of aeroplanes for the allies, exploded yesterday. The explo sion wrecked the wall and shattered windows in the vicinity. B. M. Xead, H. B. Saussaman, R. Sher man Care, W. J. Carter, J. J. Conklin, G. H. Davies, E. F. Doehne, H. L. Dress, Casper Dull, W. H. Earnest, Elmer W. Ehler. F. W Fleitz, J. Clar ence Funk. F. M. Gray, William M. Hain, J. G. Hatz, E. R. Heisey, G. R. Heisey, John A. Herman, D. C. Herr, E. M. Hershey, Arthur H. Hull, G. Ross Hull, B. F. Nead. E. W. Jack son, James K. Jackson, John W. Jacobs. Michael W. Jacobs, M. W. Jacobs. Jr., D. L. Kaufman, E. L. Keen, H. E. Knupp, P. A. Kunkel. S. i, S. Leiby, W. L. Loeser, H. H. Matter, 'A. J. Mehrlng, P. T. Meredith, W. K. REMEDIES FOR CHOKIXG This time of year the stock raiser is apt to be troubled with his cattle and horses becoming choked. There are three kinds of choke, viz: At the top of the throat, near the mid dle, and just above the opening into the stomach. The ox is really the most suscep- i tible to choking, due to the fact that he swallows without chewing. This Is apt to cause a blocking up or im- : paction of the oesophagus. The symptoms of choking are easily i detectea. The animal stands with I muzzle projected, coughs, champs the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! Meyers, J. W. Milhouse, C. B. Mil ler, M. T. Milnor. P. S. Moyer. W. H. I Musser, Lewis Nelfter, J. C. N'lssley, j John T. Olmsted, Fred M. Ott. John E. Patterson, William Pearson, George I L. Reed, E. E. Renn, Robert Rosen berg. Frank J. Roth, Frank B. Wlck ersham, 8. D. Wylie, Oscar G. Wicker sham, John Fox Weiss, A. Ross Wal ter, Robert B. Wallace, Robert Stuck er, James A. Stranahan, R. E. Steev er, W. Sohn, William S. Snyder, Eu gene Snyder, J. H. Shopp, S. S. Rupp, Horace A. Segelbaum, Frank Snodgrass, Paul G. Smith, S. S. Bow , man and District Attorney Michael E. Stroiip. Jaws, throws head, sometimes bellows and becomes unmanageable. There is a profuse flow of saliva from the mouth, while feeding and chewing stops. However there are attempts at swallowing. In urgent cases eyes are projected and bloodshot. When choke is In the pharynx, or top of the throat, coughing is most marked and the stomach is much dis tended with gas. This is the most dangerous choke, as animal suffocates in a short time. The cervical choke, or that in the 1 W T* T T T.T ▼ T T ▼ T T' W T. V T ▼ t t.f I . JSxxamarii * i CALL 1901—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 \ , - | Simple Beauty Marks the !; Showing of Autumn Millinery, j: y;v At no former season has the voidness of elabo- L rate tr i m ming been so clearly pronounced—al- x /wM most bordering on severity; and in not a few < pjJL \ styles, only a touch of trimming will be found. f And strange as it may seem, the plainer the £ iCgEr* ~*~y \ style, the more striking the effect. There's much to be said about t< \l assortments; for of different styles {< ► ( there's no end, and variations in £ * \ each particular style are many. J VT'vV wonlan ma^ T upon her in- j< \k_ / ] dividual taste almost wholly in se- + y Jy lecting from so many diiferent j< ►j shapes and sizes, of which we be- '(^ H J / / /'A lieve a more complete assemblage ▼ / J /y| could not be found in Harrisburg. l< a !• ►| _ r t; Novelties Lead in Pretty Silks For ;< 5 Autumn Waists and Dresses. \ I The Silk Department is now making a feature of the new things that re- \ ► cently have been finding unusual favor, and these with plenty of staple weaves, j< ► offer a wide variety. j< ► 44-inch Kayser Knitted Silk, for waists 36-inch Pekin Striped Taffetas self col- f ► and underwear; washable. Same silk as or stripes in navy and black. Yard..sl.so * ► used for making gloves and hosiery; name 36-inch Plaid Silks extra fine ► on selvedge on every yard. In white and Yard • 7 , ? black Yard $1.35 36-inch Striped Taffetas, in navy, black t, ► 36-inch P. W. Waisting Silk beautiful and jasper; high grade. Yard ...... $1.50 ► color combinations in stripes; fine grade. 36-inch Roman Stripe Taffeta v ! Y ar( j sl.:*9 suiting. Yard SI.OO f t ; Popular Among Woolen Fabrics Is ; Worumbo, Broadcloth. , . ► 54-inch Worumbo Broadcloth— the color 42-inch French Serge —in a good selcc- t, ► and finish of this cloth has no equal; shades tion of shades; special value. \ ard ... 690 are perfect. Yard $2.50 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins —in Afri- 54-inch Gabardine —in navy and black; can brown, Belgian, Copenhagen, Russian, | " fine quality. Yard ..$1.50 navy, black, sand, prune and Battleship. * 48-inch Plaid Suitings, in beautiful color \ ard flil.UU ► combinations. Yard $1.50 46-inch Poplin -in black, navy and Co r < ► 56-inch Suiting Serge —in navy and black; penhagen ; evenly woven; fine texture. a ► fine quality. Yard $1.50 Yard .. **£»« < ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ■< \ i ► f '■ Sanitary Linoleums Are Low in Price g Timely news for homekeep- ? ers who arc now replenishing TXXXXXXXXXXXXXiXX] the home and dressing it up for winter. These linoleums f ► from reliable manufacturers. SI.OO Inlaid Linoleums, 69<* yd. $1.25 and sl-50 Inlaid Linoleums, K W. &J. Sloane's celebrated cork inlaid o <Jy yard > * linoleums in blue, green or wood patterns; Blabons & Armstrongs finest quality cork ► two vards wide; full pieces. inlaid linoleums in green, red or wood tile 4 ► . , •, patterns; two yards wide. * New Process Linoleums, yd. •> L Not affected by heat or moisture; twenty 39c Floor Oil Cloth, -'"K* yd. : K styles to select from ; two yards wide. Good patterns and colors; two yards wide. S —Fourth Floor. f ► _ k" 4 middle throat, can be detected In left jugular furrow. The horse as a rule becomes choked on shelled oats or tough forage, while the ox is choked on apples or foreign substances. > If the choke cannot be removed with the hands, it will have to be forced on down. Lubricate the throat with mucil aginous drinks, raw eggs or pow dered elm bark. If this fails to remove it, It would be advisable to 'call your local veterinarian and have SEPTEMBER 1, 1915. him pass the stomach tube.—Dr. Yearns in Farm Life. GRIT ALWAYS WINS Grit is the thing that counts. We all know young men who are hang ing around, waiting for Father to slip out of his old shoes. As If a pair of old shoes ever made a man out of a loafer! Why, Father's shoes are ten sizes too big for any man that thinks money somebody else has earned will make him a gentleman! Grit is what these young chaps need, whether they know It or not. The day will come when the only man the world will count worthy of its re spect will be the man who does things, even if he is forced to shut his teeth hard «to keep back the groan of pain. Folks used to, think that the only real soldier was the man who marched away to the sound of fife and drum, to shoot and kill and destroy. It is not so.—E. L. Vincent in Farm Life. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers