2
STUDENTS LEI FOR
COLLEGE TRAINING
Marysville Young People Will At
tend Various Institutions of
Learning During Winter
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 6.—This week
wtll witness the departure of numer
ous Marysville young people for col
lege, academies and other institutions
of learning throughout the State.
Alton N. Lick will leave on Wednes
day for Lancaster, where he is a junior
at Franklin and Marshall college.
Linn C. Lightner will leave on Wed
nesday for Franklin and .Marshall col
lege, where he is a sophomore.
Walter W. White will go to State
College, where he will enter the fresh
man class.
Lester H. Heishley has gone to Chi
cago, where he will >enter the Moody
Institute for a two-year course. Mr.
Heishley is a former student of Al
bright college.
Miss Beatrice Bell leaves this week
tor West Chester where she is a se
nior at the West Chester State Normal
ichool.
Miss Hazel Hain, a graduate of the
tlass of 1915 of the Marysville high
Tastes good, is good
Not everything that tastes
good is good (or you, but
when you eat
SHREDDED WHEAT j
With Peaches and Cream
you treat yourself to palate
joy and stomach comfort,
and you get the maximum of
nutriment with the least tax
upon the digestion.
♦ Heat one or more Biscuits in the
oven to restore crispness; cover
with sliced peaches and pour over
it milk or cream and sweeten to
suit taste.
Try it for breakfast
Eat it for lunch
Serve it as a dessert for dinner
IBBMHI BUY RUBBER GOODS IN A yRURHER STORE mHHR
End-of Season Sale of
Guaranteed Garden Hose
Balance of our stock of high grade garden hose, moulded
and ribbed, braided, non-kinkable and guaranteed to stand up
under high water pressure. All this season's stock.
Formerly 18c and 20c 1 O Per
Per Foot. Sale Price, foot
Harrisburg
205 Walnut Street
MMMMBMASB IF IT ' S MADE OF RUBBER WE HATE IT ■■HB?
Big Night School Opening
Monday Evening Sept. 6th
Our Night School will open Monday evening with a splendid en
rollment. You can avail yourself of the opportunity to learn Short
hand and Typewriting, or Bookkeeping. Expert instruction In Pen
' manship will be given to those desiring it, with cither course, without
additional cost.
Just What How to
You Want Save Money
We have arranged a course In Tou earn, learn and save
English consisting of Spelling, money while taking a night
Arithmetic, English and Pen- course. Instead of following
manship. There are many young places of amusement to while
people, whose education has away the time, you improve your
been more or less neglected, who education and save money,
will avail themselves of this Night students will be admit
splendid opportunity to get a ted Monday, September.6th, and
better knowledge of these sub- Wednesday evening, September
Jects. Our night students' are Bth; thereafter, Monday even
employed during the day, con- i . . . „
p The school is in session Mon
sequently they are earning while day, Wednesday and Friday
they're learning. evenings from- 7:15 to 9:15.
WRITE, CALL, OR PHONE FOR INFORMATION.
School of Commerce
TROUP BUILDING
15 So. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.
| Phone 1916-J
I
MONDAY EVENING,
school, left this morning for Shlppens
burg where she will enter the State
Normal school.
Miss Mary Corl, valedictorian of the
MaryaviUe high school class of 1915
will leave on Tuesday for Millersvtlle
State Normal school.
Roy Heishley will attend the Har
risburg Academy.
Jennings Myers. Isaac Henneman
and Thomas Bitting will enter the
New Blooineld Aca lemy.
A list of Marysville boys and girls
enrolled at Harrisburg business schools
includes Miss Esther White, Miss
Irene Ashenfelter and Dewey Bare.
CROSSING VICTIM BURIED
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 6.—The funeral
yesterday morning of Miss Rebecca
Grove Newcomer, who was killed at a
grade crossing on the Pennsylvania
railroad, was one of the largest ever
held in this section. Preaching serv
ices were conducted at the house and
at the Reich's Memorial church by
the Rev. Norman N. Lower. All .the
members of the graduating class of
the Maytown High school of 1915 were
at the funeral. .
CLASS ENTERTAINED
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax. Pa., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Claude
Ryan entertained her Sunday school
class of the Methodist Episcopal
church at the Ryan bungalow near
Matamoras on Saturday. Those pres
ent were Gertrude West fall, Martha
Whitaker. Frances Smith, Elizabeth
Hocher. Marion Krlck, Gladys Kop
penheffer, Marie Forney and Frances
Gilbert.
REILY COMPANY IN
LEWISTOI PARADE
Firemen's Field Day Celebrated at
Juniata Valley Town on
Saturday
\
Special to The Telegraph
"""Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 6.—Never be
fore in the history of Lewistown, did
this pretty little town in the Juniata
Valley witness such a demonstration
as was celebrated here on Saturday,
when the volunteer firemen held their
annual field day. The Henderson, the
oldeat company in the town, which
has rendered service f«>r over half a
century, and four other companies,
the Fame, the Brooklyn, the City Com
pany and the Junction Company No
5, comprise the department. Streets
were lined with citizens and \isitors
from this and surrounding: counties.
At 9 o'clock the parade formed in
Monumental Square and at 10.30
moved over the principal streets of
the town.
The morning parade was led by the
Reily Hose Company of Harrisburg,
Pa. One feature that attracted at
tention was the recently appointed
fire nplice in their uniforms. After
the parade the visiting firemen and
their families were dined at the local
hose houses. In the afternoon the
sporting events were pulled off in
Market street. They consisted of
truck races, pushmobile race for boys,
plug contests, 220-yard relay race,
110-yard dash and old men's race
for men over 50 years of age, a num
ber of silver cups were awarded for
the winning of these events.
i In the evening the parade of sev
' eral hundred handsomely decorated
j automobiles was the finest turnout of
' the kind ever seen here; band con
i certs in the principal streets of the
' town, a Are works display from the
big hill north of town and a dark
' town parade completed the celebra
| tion.
The auto hose truck race was won
I by the Brooklyn Fire Company.
BAND EXCURSION TO MIM-ERS
BI'RG
Special to The Telegraph
Millershurg, Pa., Sept. 6. On
Saturday the Citizens' Band of.lron
iton, came to Millersburg on its an
-1 nual outing in a large auto truck, ac
companied by a number of automo
; biles filled with citiezns of the up
river town. The band played at the
baseball park in the afternoon and
gave a concert at the pavilion in East
Park in the evening. John Hopkins
was hit on the head by an over
thrown ball at the ball game and
rendered partially unconscious. He
was removed to his home and medical
attendance given him. He is said to
be improving.
THIEVES STEAL TYPEWRITER
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 6.—On Friday
night thieves entered the office of W.
A. Eckman, of Philllpsburg, located
temporarily in the Dick building in
South Baltimore street, and stole a
new Remington typewriter. The ma
chine, which is valued at a hundred
dollars, was the property of the Dills
burg Business College and only leas
ed by Mr. Eckman.
On Thursday while Mr. and Mrs.
James Livingston, of Carrol township,
were attending grangers' picnic at
! Williams Grove their home was en
tered and flften dollars in money
! taken and on the same day the home
of James Cook, a neighbor, was ran
j sacked and a gold watch and fifteen
I cents in money taken.
REPAIRING STORM DAMAGE
Special to The Telegraph
! Annville. Pa.. Sept. 6. This town
iis rapidly recovering from the dam
i age of the recent storm, mechanics of
all kinds being busily engaged in re-
S pairing the homes and removing the
! debris. The roof is being placed on
| the Church of the Brethren in Maple
j street and services will be held in the
I building in the near future.
I -
ATTENDED FRIEND'S WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
,1 Annville. Pa.. Sept. 6. Mrs. Mary
K Mills. Mrs. Guy A. Gerbertch and
, Miss Mary E. Rush left for Scottdale,
I where they attended the wedding of
Miss La Verne Keister, daughter of
the former president of Lebanon \ al
ley College, Dr. Lawrence Keister.
Miss Keister was married to the Rev.
! John W. Ischy.
BOWERS-ZINK WEDDING
L Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 6. —Miss Nellie
I Zink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
; seph A. Zink, was married to-day to
! George Bowers, in the St. John's
I Episcopal Church, by the rector, the
Rev. Herbent B. Pulslfer. Mr. Bow
ers is a member of the Liberty Band.
Health First
The first essential to
proper care of the body is
nourishment that goes di
rectly to the rebuilding and
maintenance of muscle,
brain and nerve cells.
Grape-Nuts
and Cream
is a powerful, self-suffi
cient ration. It contains
all the rich nutritive ele
ments of whole wheat and
malted barley, including
the mineral salts so essen
tial to thorough nourish
ment, but so lacking in
white bread and other
common foods.
It is partly predigested
in its making and agrees
with child and adult alike
a delicious, healthful
dish for any meal.
A 10 days' trial shows
"There's a Reason*'
Sold by Grocers.
■TftiTnirinrmf.
1 WEST SHORE NEWS |
~ MARYSVILLE SCHOOLS OPEN
Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 6.—The
"school bell" sounded In Marysvllle
at 8.30 o'clock this morning and one
of the largest enrollment in the his
tory of the Marysville public sphools,
responded. As a result of the raising
of the standing and requirements of
the high school, there is no senior
class this year, and consequently, there
will be no 1916 graduating class.
The following corps is in charge:
Principal, A. E. Deckard; assistant
principal, Ira S. Brinser; teachers, W.
Ray Davis; Miss Nellie Haas; Miss
Mabel Ellenberger; Miss Mary Kass,
Miss Chattie Geib; Miss Annabell Sny
der; Miss Leonax Rare, and Miss Ef
fie Bell.
DORCAS CIRCLE MEETS
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Sept. 6.—On Fri
day evening a meeting of the Dorcas
circle was held at the home of Freda
Miller in Bridge street. Those present
were Irene Lytle, Miriam Koch, Beu
lnh Kaufman, Luetta Kaufman, Eliz
abeth Niles, Jeanette Slpe, Ethel Zim
merman, Freda Miller and Mrs. R. C.
Miller.
CHI'RCH OFFICERS CHOSEN
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 6.
At a meeting of the official board of
Trinity Brethren Church Friday night
the following officers were elected:
Church clerk, J. F. Good; chorister,
Charles Desenberger; organist, Miss
Rhoda Desenberger; assistant organ
ist, Elizabeth Smaling; official board
clerk, A. B. Fortenbaugh; stewards,
E. E. Mathias, J. K. Fisher. W. O.
Uchthaler, Ira K. Schell, E. M. Long.
H. Schenck, H. B. Prowell and George
Sanders; chief usher, George Souders;
assistant ushers, Sherman Megonnel,
Fred Parthemore, Ellsworth Fisher
and W. O. Lichthaler; chief collector,
E. M. Long; assistant collectors, Ralph
Matthias, Edgar Shelly, Murry Hake,
Ralph Kern. Lee Miller, Charles
Bates. Lloyd Dugan and George Hav
erstock.
EN OLA REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Enola, Pa., Sept. 6. Real estate
transfers have taken place in Enola
recently as follows: N. C. R. R. to J.
D. Hippie, tract in East Pennsboro;
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zellers, to H. R.
Warner, tract in Enola: Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Wagner to J. F. Zellers, tract
in Enola; B. S. Sharp to M. S. Sharp,
tract in Enola; Mr. and Mrs. C. L,
Rambo, to •Commonwealth Building &
Loan Association, lot in East Penns
boro; Frank H. Zlnn to J. H. Snavely,
tract in Enola.
RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP
Enola, Pa.. Sept. 6. Albert T.
Kerstetter. employed as yard brake
i man on the east bound hump of the
Enola yards has just returned after a
month's trip to Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Denver. Salt Lake City. Los Angeles,
San Rlego and San Francisco.
CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN
Enola, Pa., Sept. 6.—Members of
the Senior class of the Enola High
school have elected the following offi
cers: President. Paul Harkison; treas
urer, Edward Hassler, and secretary,
Zulia Zimmerman. a.
CARWHEELS FOR RUSSIA
Enola, Pa., Sept. 6: A consign
ment of .27 cars containing 648
drop forged car wheels for the
P. uss ia n Government passed
through the Enola yards on Thursday.
As well a* a shipment of rolls for a
large rolling mill at New Castle, New
South Wales.
I Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
C. Dean Eppley has returned to his
home at Marysviile after working for
some time at Panama.
Miss Anna Wagner and Miss Mar
garet Hess, of Baltimore, are visiting
Miss Wagner's sister, Mrs. Ross Al
bright, at Marysviile.
Mrs. W. H. Burkhelmer. of York,
Is visiting Mrs. Emma Sellers at
Marysviile.
Lucian Haas, has returned to his
home at Marysviile after spending
some time with his son, Fred Haas,
at Renovo.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughter,
Mary, of Marysviile, are spending a
week at Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rya:er and son
of Baltimore have returned home af
ter visiting friends at Marysviile.
Miss Mary Bowers, of Baltimore, is
visiting her'sisters, Mrs. M. C. Sheaf -
fer and Mrs. Harry Brady at Marys
viile.
Mrs. Theophilus Shakespeare has
returned to her home at Marysviile af
ter spending three weeks at Baltimore
and Atlantic City.
Miss Marie Harrold and Miss \ al
eria Harrold hae returned to their
homes at Marysviile after visiting at
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hippie and son
Watson of Marysviile, after an extend
ed trip through lowa, Kansas and Ne
braska, hae returned to their home
at Marysviile.
Mr. Mrs. W. R. Young of Trenton
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Bard at Enola.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Donache of En
ola, left yesterday for a month's trip to
San Francisco and the West.
Mrs. David Delinger, Mrs. D. K.
Htnkle and Mrs. Harry Furner of
Enola. have returned home from
| Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Prof. E. G. Rose and Mrs. Rose of
| New Cumberland who have been visit
ing friends at Hazleton, returned
home. •
Miss Ruth Hoffelman of New Cum
berland left for Lebanon Valley Col
lege to-day.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret,
Spenkman who have been spending
several months along the Yellow
Breeches creek, near New Cumber
land, returned to Washington, D. C.
Harry Fackler of Maxwell, who has
been visiting Elmer Drawbaugh's fam
ily at New Cumberland, went to York
county to visit relatives.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE FOWHL
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg. Pa., Sept. 6.—Funeral
services of George W. Fowhl. who died
at his home near Uno, in Carrol town
ship, from cancer, were held on Sat
urday, conducted by the Rev. G. H.
Eveler, pastor of the Dillsburg Lu
theran charge in the Wolgamuth
Brethren meeting house in Carroll
township.
YORK COUNTY FARM SOLp
Special to The Telegraph
■Dillsburg. Pa.. Sept. 6 —On Satur
day the farm of the Henry Beelman
estate In Monaghan township near
Filey's Church was sold at public sale
to H E. Lehman, of York Springs, at
SSO per acre' The farm contains 96
acres and is improved with bank barn
and stone dwelling home.
LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATED
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 6. Yesterday
the new Lutheran church at East
i Petersburg, was dedicated with spe
-1 clal services. The Ladies' Aid Society
had charge of the exercises. The
Rev. C. P. Wiles, D. D., of Philadel
phia, president of the Lutheran Publi
cation Society, delivered two sermons.
He was assisted by the pastor of the
church and other clergymen.
92 Typhoid Fever Cases
Reported at Danville
Special to The Telegraph
Danville. Fa,, Sept 6.—With three
new cases that developed yesterday, 75
the State Hospital for the Insane, acd
the State Hospital to rthe Insane, and
new cases are turning up dally, ac
cording to Dr. H. B. Meredith, the
superintendent.
All dairies and food sources have
been examined, hut no bacteria have
been found. There have been three
deaths, and many of the patients are
very ill.
There are 12 cases in the town out
side the institution and five 111 In the
surrounding country.
Newport Gun Thief
Robs Ambler Couple
By Associated Press
Newport, R. 1., Sept. 6.—A sneak
thief entered the summer home, in
Bath road and Cliff avenue, of Dr.
and Mrs. Richard V. Mattlson, of
Ambler, Pa., last night and stole jew
elry valued at fully S4OOO.
The thief evidently worked while
the family was at dinner. A maid,
Martha Eason, heard noises on the
stairs leading to the second floor and
as she opened It, saw a stranger walk
ing up. He aimed a revolver at the
maid's head and said: "Scream, and
I'll blow your head oft!" The maid
stood still while the thief escaped.
Raiders Spare Texan
on Young Sons' Pleas
By Associated Press
Victoria, Tex., Sept. 6.—The story
of how the pleading of his two small
sons saved the life of Deputy Sheriff
Frederlco Seans, of Hidalgo County,
about to be shot by Mexican bandits,
was told in a letter received here to
day from the deputy by his brothef-
Henry.
Seans had been warned that the
robbers were marching toward his
ranch, and so his horses out on
the range, fearing that the animals
would be stolen. When the Mexicans
arrived and found the horses gone they
shouted with rage and voted to shoot
Seans.
"Don't shoot my daddy!" pleaded
Seans' small sons as they clung to their
father. The bandit leader gruffly or*
dered his men to "march on." The
Seans household was left In peace.
CARRINGER'S ASSAILANT CAUGHT
Special to The Telegraph
Tlonesta, Pa.. Sept. 6. Genero
Schellino, wanted here for attempting
to kill District Attorney Carringer on
August 13, is in jail at Butler and
will be brought here to-morrow. State
troopers have been on his trail ever
since he shot Carringer, and he was
arrested In Youngstown. 0., last night
by Troopers Adolph Dressier and Guy
Jacobs. They made the capture after
a six-hour wait at his home.
Galveston Proudly Tells World Sea Wall Saves City
WHEN Galveston was at the mercy of another great tropical
gale, when ships were being blown ashore and all communi
cation with the mainland was cut off, the question every
where was: Will the concrete sea-wall, erected to insure Galveston
from destruction, stand the brunt of the storm as it did in 1909?
/ Newspaper headlines and dispatches tell the story. Once more
the great wall, in which were used 28,500 barrels of
fIUWSS'CEMENT
stood the lashing and the battering of the gale, and is credited with
having saved Galveston.
ALPHA CEMENT has been used in a large number of con
structions where concrete had to meet unusual conditions and cement
of the highest grade was required. ALPHA CEMENT represents
24 years of experience in cement-making and is tested by expert
chemists every hour, day and night, during its manufacture. Every
bag of ALPHA you buy is sure to be as good as that used in build
ing the Galveston Sea Wall. The six great ALPHA plants have a
daily capacity of twenty-five thousand barrels.
Ask the ALPHA Dealer in your community or write us for the
valuable free illustrated handbook, "ALPHA CEMENT—How to
Use It." It tells and shows how to make scores of improvements.
ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Easton, Pa.
Sale* Office*: New York. Chicago. Philadelphia, Boaton, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Baltimore, Savannah
ALPHA CEMENT is sold by
COWDEN & CO., 9th and Herr Streets, Harrisburg.
Joseph Burkholder, Hummelstown. George S. Peters, Palmyra.
H R Durborow. Hlghsplre. Muth Bros., Ellzabethtown.
Samuel Dull, New Cumberland. J. W. Miller, Mechanlcsburg.
West Shore Supply Co., West Fairvlew. A. J. Spotts. Carlisle.
S. E. Shenk. Newvllle.
and by other leading building material dealers throughout the State.
IsStplkSl ®P ec 'fy
fo,e SU
SEPTEMBER 6,1915.
works hard and makes your
wash easy. You rest while it
dissolves the grease and dirt
in the clothes. Then a few rubs
with the hands or on a wash
board, a good rinse and the
clothes are ready for wringing—
whiter, cleaner than if you
toiled all day over the wash
tubs and wash-boiler.
Just as wonderful for all household cleaning.
HOME TALENT CONCERT
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 6. A musical
enetrtainment was held In Bowman's
church on Sunday evening, by Prof.
J. T. Hoffman's male chorus com
posed entirely of home talent.
WIN CHESTER FAIR
The C. V. R. R. will sell tickets to
Winchester, Va., during the week of
the Fair, September 6 to 11, at special
excursion rates. For time of trains
consult Ticket Agent.—Advertisement.
SERVICE FOR OLD PEOPLE
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 6. The Rev.
George W. Strine, pastor of the Hall
am United Brethren church, to-day
held a unique service at which all
the aged people of the community
were In attendance. Those who could
not walk were conveyed by automo
biles to the church.
FAREWELL SERVICE FOR NURSE
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 6.—A farewell
service was held to-day in the Done
gal Presbyterian church for Miss
Katharine C." Witmer, who is a gradu
ate nurse and will sail for China in
a week. She is under appointment of
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, to the Chinese district.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 6. Sunday
schools of Fishervllle, Ebenezer and
Enders held their annual picnic In W.
H. Miller's Grove. Refreshments
were served in the grove and music
was furnished by the Killlnger band.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev.
J. C. Pease and the Rev. J. F. Stah
ley.
C. V. FIREMEN'S CONVENTION AT
SHIPPENSBURG, SEPT. 8 TO 10
For this occasion the C. V. R. R.
will sell excursion tickets at rate of
2 cents per mile on September 8, 9
and 10, good to return until Sept. 11th.
On Thursday, Sept. 9th, Parade
Day, tickets will be sold at one fare
for the round trip, limited to date of
issue.—Advertisement.
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Sept. 6.—Under the
leadership of the Rev. Norman Fake,
of Annville, the trustees of the Ono
United Brethren Church, situated
north of town, have decided to build
a new edifice. The new building will
be modern in all respects and is ex
pected to be one of the finest rural
I churches of the United Brethren de
' nomination In the State.