2 f3amwifcPcnn3yLVAniftpfre>»s] PRIZES IT LYKEMS LIU DM PARADE Indian Massacre and Track Meet Big Features of Celebration in Upper End of County Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa.. Sept. 7.—Labor Day was celebrated here yesterday with a parade in the morning, the track meet in the afternoon and the band concert at night. Parade prizes were awarded as fol lows: Best drilled team. Modern Wood men of America, of Hummelstown, sl6. Best businessman's float, Albert Rowe, of Wiconisco, $7.50. Most uniformed men in line, Tre mont P. O. S. of A. The drill team of Lykens held a sham battle in the afternoon, giving an Indian massacre. The results of the track meet were as follows: 100 yard dash Evans, Lykens; Michaels. Millersburg. and Hoffman. Lykens. time 11 seconds. One mile run James, Lykens; Diebler, Lykens, and Mates, Wil liamstown: time 6.47. Pole vault Dollier, Lykens; Hoff. Lykens. and Hoffman, Lykens; distance, 9 feet, one inch. 220 yard dash Evans, Lykens; Michaels. Millersburg. and Beiden miller, Lykens; time. 24 4-5 seconds. High jump Messner, Millers burg: R. Sheffler. Lykens, and Beidenmiller. Lykens; distance, 6.4 3-4. Five mile ■ — Hocks, . Lykens; Kupp. Tower City, and Rigers, Lykens; time 36 minutes and 40 seconds. OHMnanHHnuißHawaK] Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the iprlng of 1553 I was »tt»cked by Maicuii' *nd Inflammatory Rbeumatlam. I ■altered as only tboae w&o have it know, for orer three yeara. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such ; Rllef u I reeelTed was only temporary. ! nally, I found » remedy that cured me completely, and It bas ncrer retorsed. I bare giren It to a number wbo were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Kbenma tism, and it effected a cure In every caja. I want every sufferer from any form of 1 rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous heal- Ing power. Don't send a cent; simply mall ! your name and address and 1 wll' send It I free to try. After you have use< U and i U has proven Itaclf to be that long-li* id-for meana f curing your Kheumatism, yw« may send the price of It, one dollar, but, under stand. I do not want your money nnlesa yoa »r perfectly atlafled to send It. Isn't Out fair? Why suffer any longer when poaltlra relief U thus offered ycu freer Don't dalu. yKti'n today Mark H. Jackson, No. 14.111 Gurney Bldff., Syracuse, s. \. EmjCATIOKrAX, School of Commerce Troup nnllrtlng. Phone. Bell lO4OJ. JB So. Market Square. Uarrlahurg. Pa. Fall term heglna! Day School, Septem ber It XlKht School, September 6. OITIee opeu from R n. m. to S p. m. Phone, write or call for catalog or farther information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business. Shorthand and Civil Serv ice. SOth year. 329 Market St., Har risburg, Pa. Don't Cover The Ice In your ice box or re frigerator. Ice should never be j -overed while there is food to be cooled. The moist surface of the ice takes up the gases and decaying particles given off by the food. If ice does not melt it will have no cooling effect. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office Forster & Cowden Sts. SAFETY] fc# FIRST The object of "Safety First" is prevention. Tou can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket If you will maka It attractive with proper 1 illustration. Bring your next copy to us for illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you ».hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art &Engravi*ig Departments 216 Locust Street „ J i TUESDAY EVENING. I FRIENDS DECLARE GODOWSKY. I'IAXISTV IS ALIVE AND WELI, Special to The Telegraph • New York, Sept. 7.—Friends of Leo pold Godowsky, the Polish pianist, whose whereabouts for several days has not been known, and for whom a general alarm had been issued, said , to-day that they confidently believed he was alive and well. Herman Wasserman, Godowsky's former pupil and associate, said he had heard rumors among Mr. God owsky's friends that Godowsky was now on the sea. en route for England. ELOPES AS FATHER PRAYS Scottdale Girl, Aided By Mother, Slips Away From Sorvico Special to The Telegraph Scottdale. Pa.. Sept. 7.—While David Kennedy was saying the eve ning prayers. Josephine, his daughter, aged 16, aided and abetted by- her mother, slipped from her home and with Frank Stelltano, of Waynesburg, eloped to Cumberland, Md., where j they were married, j The father had looked with disfavor I on the courtship of the young couple, Ibut the mother encouraged them. HT'RT IX AI" TO ACCIDENT • | Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 7.—Mr. and I Mrs. Samuel Yocum, of Lewistown, i with a grandchild, had an experience i yesterday that they do not care to re ; peat when the automobile in which jthey were riding left the road and ' plunged down a steep embankment t near Mt. Union. The automobile be i longed to a friend that they were visit ; ing in the latter place. The entire party was badly shaken up. Mrs. Yo cum was the worst injured, receiving i several fractured ribs and possibly in ; ternal injuries. Her husband recetv ,cd numerous body bruises. The child ; escaped uninjured. DEATH OF MRS, MARK WERT Special to The Telegraph Millersburg. Pa., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Theckla March Wert, wife of Mark Wert, died on Sunday evening after several days' illness, aged 19 years. Mrs. Wert is survived by her husband and parents and was a member of the Reformed church. The funeral ! will take place from the home of her { parents, east of town, to-morrow aft ernoon, the Rev. Mr. Kohler officiat- II ing. 500 AT PICNIC Special Jo The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Sept. 7.—About five run- I dred people attended the picnic held j on Saturday at Center In the grove at the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Hugh R. Magill of Center Church, ! made an address and the Presbyterian j church choir furnished music. A j I baseball game was played in the after -111 oon between Center and Cisna Run' j teams, score 4 to 3 in favor of the; i latter. NEED 821.81 FOR MUSIC The Municipal Band Concert Asso ciation to-day announced that the sea son closed with a shortage of $24,81. A meeting will he held next week at which efforts will be made to raise funds to cover the deficiency. In the meantime any contributions will he received by the secretary, C. O. Backenstoss. DETENTION HOI'SE OPEN Notice was given the police depart ment to-day that the Detention House !at Lucknow Is now ready for prlson ! ers. All juvenile prisoners will be i sent to Lucknow from to-day on. C YRRANZA CONTROLS RAIL ROADS San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 7.—Recent successes at Saltillo and near Mon ' terey have given the Carranza troops i in Northeast Mexico control of every i railroad entering the Coahuila coal | fields, it was claimed to-day in dis ' patches received from Saltillo by the I Carranza consulate here. PANIC IN PETROGRAD By Associated Press Berlin. Sept. 7. By wireless to Sayville.—The Overseas News Agency | says that a panic was caused in Petro"- grad yesterday by rumors that the Russian Baltic port of Riga had been captured. The report was unfounded. —H— —ssan Plumb Powerful There's a terrific whack in every drop of Atlantic Gaso line. It swats the piston like a battery of 15-inch guns. You get more mileage and a quicker start from ATLANTIC GASOLINE Its uniform boiling point assures every gallon to be exactly like the last. Ail good garages sell Atlantic Gasoline and Atlantic trucks and tanks deliver any quan tity, anywhere, any time. lUie Polarine to boot Atlantic Polarine is the tem perature-proof lubricatingoil that "Keeps upkeep down." THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. SIXTIETH SESSION OP IRVING COLLEGE Some Changes Made in Faculty and Curriculum For Next Term at Mechaniciburg Institution Special to The Telegraph Mechaniesburg, Pa.. Sept. 7. On September 22, the sixtieth session of Irving and Music Conserva tory will begin. It will mark the twenty-fifth year of the present ad ministration under President E. E. Campbell. Suffragists to Raise Campaign Funds by Means of "Dollar Day" A "Dollar Day for Woman Suf frage," is th elatest project instituted by Pennsylvania suffragists to assute victory at the polls November second. Every man and woman in the State who believes that women should have the vote is urged to earn a dollar, save a dollar or beg a dollar and to contribute that dollar to the cause on October Ist. New York suffragists have adopted the same plan and se lected October 1 as their "Dollar Day" also. Everything Ready For Grand Opening of Kaufman Store Everything is in readiness at the new Kaufman Underselling store in Market Square for the grand opening which takes place this evening from 7.15 to 9.30. Two large bandstands have been erected in front of the store to accommodate the two bands which will render a continuous concert dur ing the evening. The counters, shelves and display cases are brim ming over with new merchandise, and the windows have been beautifully decorated for the occasion. This morning the employes of the store surprised the owner, David Kaufman with a floral tribute of dahlias and that completely covers a double size display counter in the front of the store. CORDON OF POLICE AT SHUMAN FUNERAL [Continued From First Page.] movement of the cortege after the brief services in the house had been completed. While hundreds of persons viewed the body last night and this morning not more than a score attended the services owing to the limited capacity of the apartment The Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh, pastor of the Sixth street United Brethren Church was in charge. As th e hearse drew up in front of the house and the creatn-covered casket was brought down the narrow stairway, the crowd overflowed around i' and at times jostled against the pallbearers as they stood holding the casket while the many floral trib utes were piled on top. Mrs. Shuman bore up well during the service breaking down but once. At its concusion she was escorted to At its conclusion she was escorted to the Progress cemetery where burial was made. Shuman Docs Xot Break Down "ft hile funeral services were being conducted over the body of Miss Shu man in a darkened room in the small home at 13 Aberdeen street, the father, accused of kicking and beating his daughter to death sat idlv dang ling his feet over the edge of a cot in the Dauphin county prison. He was remorseful and silent, ac cording to Warden Caldwell but at no time showed signs of breaking down. Efforts to secure an inter view from him were futile as the warden will not be allow*ed to let any person see him until after the in quest. To Charge Murder No efforts were made to secure the former police chauffeur's release so that he could attend the funeral as District Attorney Stroup announced last evening following his investiga tions that a formal charge of murder would be preferred after the inquest. Special action would have had to be taken by the court to secure his tem porary release. The inquest will be held by Coroner Eckinger in the office of the district attorney, Thurs day evening at 7.30 o"clock. County and city detectives have about com pleted gathering the mass of evidence which will confront Shuman. Pic tures have been taken of the various scenes and of the bruises and lacer ations on the girl's body. At no time since his arrest has Shuman shown a disposition to dis cuss the case with prison officials. Since his admission to the police that he had handled his daughter rough ly he has kept silent, saying that he had no statement to make until he gets an attorney to represent him at the preliminary hearing which will be held after the inquest. To Get Court Trial For Resisting an Officer Joseph S. Shaw was held for court this afternoon to answer a charge of resisting an officer. This is the first case of this kind to be returned to court from the police department tn a long time. Usually a heavy fine is Imposed. Shaw was arrested yester day afternoon during the raid on an alleged crap joint at 1300 North Front street. According to the testimony of Col onel Joseph B. Hutchison the offense of Shaw was so flagrant that in his opinion the court should hear the case. The raid on the place was made by Patrolmen Schelhas, Demma, Pomich and Blair. The latter captured the man with the dice and money. Shaw who was at his home next door saw the officers make the arrest. He Jumped over the fence and grabbed Blair around the arms and waist, giv ing the prisoner a chance to escape. Richard Shaw and Charles Brown who were arrested claimed they were only visitors and did not get into the game. JOFFRE RKTURXS TO FRANCE fly Associated Press Paris, Sept. 7. —General Joflfre, the French commander-in-chief, returned last night to France after his visit of two days at the Italian front. On reaching Modane, on the Franco- Italian border, he dispatched to Gen eral Cadorna, the Italian commander in-chief, a telegram expressing grati tude for the hospitable reception ac corded to him by King Victor Emanuel and the army. KOURISBURO GFIAIS* TELEGRAPH YOUNGSTERS OF CITY IN SCHOOL AGAIN More Than 11,000 Enter Grades and High Schools; Parochial Institutions Open, Too More than 11,000 pupils reported to-day in the public schoot buildings of the city to resume their studies for the 1915-1916 school year. Of this number 400 entered the new L. S.- Shimmell building. Seventeenth and Catherine street: 1,000 the Cen tral High school, and more than 400 in Technical High school. Professor Howard G. Dibble, new principal at Central High school gave a short talk to the three upper classes in chapel this morning. The freshmen did not report at Central until this afternoon leaving the grammar schools at 1.15 o'clock. At Technical High school the larg est number of students reported in the history of the institution. Pupils were transferred in the lower grades this morning. A number of new pupils were enrolled to begin their school career. Parents must enroll their children before Septem ber 21. or wait until February, when the second term begins. Changes in the teaching staff of the buildings announced by the school board several weeks ago went into ef fect to-day. The selection of a start for the Shimmell building necessitat ed more changes than are usually made it was said. Parochial schools also opened to day with hundreds of students enroll ing. At St. Fatrlck's Cathedral, the sessions for the present year opened at 8 o'clock with high mass. A register of all graduates of the schools since 1884 is included in the report along with the addresses of most of the alumni. Officers of the Alumni Association, directors of the schools, teachers, commencement speakers, programs, etc., are all In cluded in the report. In short it cov ers the work of the Steelton schools for a period of three years and more in a complete and comprehensive manner. American Bankers Open Session in Seattle Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 7.—With meet ings of the Trust Company, Savings Bank and Clearing House sections, delegates to the forty-first annual con vention of the American Bankers' As sociation settled down here to-<iay to serious work. The workings of the Federal Reserve Act and the possibility of its amend ment was the keynote of the programs in the various sections. The outstanding feature of the pro gram in the trust company division was to be a discussion of the rißht of C'onßress to confer trust powers upon National banks following an address on that topic by Henry M. Campbell, of Detroit, Mich. \ The General says: He* fll The greatest lesson the world has learned in the past year is the M JW'Bi constant readiness should be fundamentals in the industries =j H jS of a country, just as they must be in its defenses . We have =5 \ JSjK? always exercised those principles in the manufacture of General H )=====B Roofing products, and 1 believe that is one big reason why H they are actually profitable to the purchaser. | / | Looking back with-satisfaction 1 I Looking ahead with confidence 1 gj Before the days of the General Roofing Mfg. Company, roofing and building papers cost the H == consumer much more than they do today. § It is a question if the quality that is in the goods today was in them then. The General H 55 brought about this great reduction in cost; the General improved the quality; the General, gj =E through applying military exactness and efficiency to a peaceful project, actually benefited the 3 H buyer of roofing not only in a dollar-and-cents way but in the service delivered by the goods. H jjj That is why today the General does 30% of the total volume of the business represented by H EE such products. §5 | Roofing 1 S What is back of the roofing you buy is just as important as what is in it. With three r S =5 huge mills the General is equipped bigger and better than any roofing manufacturer At e*ch of our enormous jjgj on earth. Operating these mills on military principles—applying military precision to jjS every step from the securing of raw material to the shipping and delivery of thp R j= finished products—all this means added value in the goods and in their service. Slate£r°accd Rollßoofines 55 The Certain-teed label goes on only the best qual- Certain-teed Products is the kind of a guaranty that ate Surfaced Shingles' S j=s ity we can make. It is the best quality that can be inspires confidence. We look ahead with as much a " Boards made. The price is reasonable. We guarantee the satisfaction as we look back. Every buyer and user Asphalt Felts =5 one-ply for five years, two-ply for ten years, of Certain-teed Products may absolutely know that Tarred Felts jEjj and three-ply for fifteen years. ' there is everything h and everything back of his pur- lue P ' aster Boards EE In addition to Certain-teed Roofing—the highest chasc to more than J ustif y his entirc confidence. Insulatin^Pa^rs S quality possible to make —wc produce Standard Ask your dealer for Certain-teed products. He will show you Deadening Felts EE Quality and Competition Quality at lower prices. the Certair.-tecd label on them. That label is his protection as Carnet Linines SS No matter what kind of roofing you want to use, we well as yours. It means just as much to him as it does to you, c._:„ jtr i,5 w ;]l cunnlv it arid vn.i an< * ,hat IS w!l y« f r° m the standpoint of mating a satisfied 5: . . CS ~ TK, ..mil. U1 j cr-t • 1 product at that. customer, he is a; likely to insist upon you taking Certain-teed Dry Saturated Felts 'able record of C ertam-teed Roofing ana products as you are likely to insist upon getting them. Rosin Sized Sheathings General Roofing Manufacturing Company Piwjcßoofine Cements World't largest manufacturer! of Roofina and Bufldino Papers Pitch SB New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Shingle Stains Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati Minneapolis Outdoor Paints S5 City Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sydney CS inn iimnnii i Rooting *> Johnston Paper Co., OVER KESHER ISRAEL ! COOS DOVE OF PEACE Rival Factions of Synagogue Tell Dauphin Court That Membership Agreement Has Been Reached aBMHB Rival factions of ( 1/1 Kesher Israel con -0 morning told Judge anon, specially pre- JLg-Sf siding for the Oau gsyc phln courts, that Hi dove of peace was hovering ove£ the Jlj|B synagogue at last. Sy" In other words the two factions which ha dben at ods over the ad mission of thirty-three members to the congregation reached aan agree ment in the mandamus proceedings. The difficulties will be adjusted by two committees of five eaach named by each faction. It is understood that the thirty-three members over which the controversy arose will be admitted and the other faction will be permitted to admit the same num ber. The ten men who will serve on the double committee are: Lavin Cohen, Nathaan Gross. Nathan Bron ner, Meyer Katz. P. Stein, Wolf Freid man, *M. E. Winfleld, Abe Dubin, Si mon Micklowitz and Lewis Baturin. First Permit of September. The first building permit to be issued this month was taken out to-day by the Rev. W. S. Harris. He will build two 2-story brick dwellings on the east side of Twenty-first street, 200 feet north of Derry. They will cost $4,000. Triennial Assessment Rooks Out.— The books for the compilation of the county assessment for the triennial year of 1916 have been distributed among the assessors of the county and they are now getting to work oon the figu res. Minority Inspectors Appointed. The Dauphin county court to-day ap pointed W. Howard Kahler and Henry W. Rank to succeed Abselom Leach and Charles Meegan as minority in spectors resptively in the Second ward. MHlersburg, and the East ward of Willianistown. No Federal Court Here To-morrow. —The scheduled session of United States court will not be held to-mor row as lias been expected but Federal Judge Witmer will likely sit at Sun bury. The next session of the United States court to be held in this city has been fixed for September 28. Realty Transfers. Realty trans fers to-day included: A. Fortenbaugh to M. E. Witmer, Halifax, $1,200; John A. Bechtel to Amanda Bechtel, Ellza bethville, $500; G. W. Paul to Charles Hummel. Ellzabethvllle. $160; C. N. Finton to L. Dominich, Lykens, $1,850: A. H. Galloway, administrator, to E. N. Boiling, Steelton, $260; A. E. Brough to Ella I- Miller, 1944 Bellevue Read, $10; H. Cronabltter's heirs to George Foesel. Cameron street, sl. SEPTEMBER 7, 1015. These Men Had Catarrh. They Both Took Peruna Both Got Well and Praise Peruna. Mmk> flB Bttk Mr. J. Louis Pfau, Jr., 1207 The Temple. 184 La Salle St.. Chicago, Ills., writes: "For the past twenty-eight years I have suffered from hay fever, caused by catarrh. The hay fever comes on every year about fhe middle of Au trust and lasts six weeks or more. It Is a chronte catarrh of the nasal organs, and In people like myself, who have a very sensitive membrane. It Is affected by the pollen In the air "X have used almost every medicine that Is prescribed for the ailment, but I have had more benefit from the use pf Peruna than from all others, as Peruna Is a stimulant and helps na ture to throw oft the attacks. I now have no bother from catarrh, and I have been able to shorten the annual attack of hay fever to a few days of discomfort." MS B. SMITH RESIGNS OFFICE New Public Service Commissioner Submits Matters Upon Which He Has to Make Report Thomas B. Smith, Republican can didate for mayor of Philadelphia, to day notified Governor Brumbaugh and Chairman Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, of his resigna tion as a commissioner dating from September 2. The commissioner came here from Philadelphia and when the commis sion met shortly after ten o'clock, en tered the room after greeting the com missioners submitted reports' on tho Philadelphia grade crossing matters, which he had been assigned to investi gate, withdrew. Immediately after the resignations were sent. Chairman Ainey announced Mr. Smith's resigna tion at the conclusion of the morning hearing. Mr. Smith said in discussing his. resignation: "I have enjoyed my brief connection with the commission. I had considerable to look after and was much interested in the work to which I was assigned and the prob lems before the commission. I con wr Mr. Charles S. Many, 12 Water St., Os slning, N. T„ writes: "I had catarrh for ten yearn and tried a great many kinds of medicines, which cost me a lot of money but did me no good. Instead of getting better I seemed to get worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose smelted so bad that I was ashamed to go In company. I was night guard at the prison and I would get so dizzy that I would have to catch hold of something to keep from falling. I read about Peruna in the New York World and thought I would give It a trial. I used about ten. ottles, and I am cured of catarrh, and the dizzy feeling has left me and I am not bothered with It any more. I keep Peruna In the house, and when I feel a cold coming on I take a little bit of It and it does me good." aider the membership of the com mission men of a high order." The Public Service Commission to day gave a hearing to the objections of the Pennsylvania Utilities com pany to approval of the application of the borough of Bath for permission to construct a distributing system for electricity. The company has been furnishing power to the borough and objects because the town intends to take power from another company. The hearing in the Newport Water Company case was postponed. To morrow the commission will hear ap plications for incorporation, permits for mergers and extensions and con tracts. The Philadelphia Electric Company case, which was.scheduled to be taken up to-day, was continued for two weeks at least as the counsel for com plainants were not ready to present their views on the inventory filed by the company. MICHAEL JENKINS PIES fly Associated Press Baltimore. Md., Sept. 7. Michael Jenkins, multi-millionaire, banker and philanthropist, died at his home here to-day of pneumonia. He was 72 years j of age. I FRENCH STEAMSHIP TORPEDOED By Associated Press j Paris, Sept. 7, 5:35 p. m. The I French steamship Bordeaux has been i torpedoed and sunk 12 miles outside Ithe mouth of the Gironde, off the western coast of France. Her crew was taken aboard a pilot boat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers