4 crei > t S nu r^h and c^^ trl °" UncoVn Ht th* m.fn' f ?o m Nlw YoAf 'to'san P Fran <clsco' '* Th° V * maP ° l f l , tl },* "J?!" hl *hway« leading to Harrlsburg. This gives also the proposed Lincoln Highway "feeders" from this city to ine large arrows indicate the regular Lincoln Highway route. Small arrows Indicate the "feeders" Into Harrlsburg. 8 John T. Reeside Instructor in Carlisle Public Schools Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 8. With the largest enrollment in their history the ] Carlisle schools opened this week. The enrollment is 1727, about 100 more than last year. Among the features 1 Introduced into the work this year are 1 a policy of self government in the « High school. Discipline is to be en- i forced by a student "court" of five 1 members who will have sole power to act, subject to the decision of the 1 principal of the school. John T. Ree- < side, of Harrisburg, is among the ad- 1 ditional teachers of the High school 1 faculty. He has charge of mechanical arts instruction. He is a graduate of 1 Harrisburg Tech and received a C. E. 1 from Layafette. i r t [I Oualiiy 1 I Superb | ; HI WM Jjl Dr. Wm. Tyler Douglas HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 1634 Derry Street, Corner of 17th THE a Office Training School ° Kaufman Hid*., 4 8. Market Sq. f NOW IN SESSION e Day School and Night School k Call or send for 32-page booklet— - Bell phone «94-R. CHAS.H.MAUK 1 The UNDERTAKER „ Sixth aad ICiQur Stncta b Bn tadlhlM. New M cl otor yerricc. No funeral too .ojilL Nona t( •M« WEDNESDAY EVENING, BAKRISBtTRQ TEt-EORAPH SEPTEMBER 8,1915. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Lancaster. Amos Schweitzer, a painter took a dose of carbolic acid last evening and is at the County Hos pital djing. Mt. Carmel. Adam Kluskins, of Centralia, was arrested by State Po licemen Dearolf and Ryan on a charge of arson. He occupied the basement in the Curry Building at Centralia, which was damaged by fire.' Mt. Carmel. James Glessner, of Locust Gap, received a medal from the Ralston Hero Commission at St. Louis, Mo., for rescuing his hrother from their burning home April 7. Lancaster. William Hull, 22. has been missing since yesterday and it is believed his canoe, which was found wrecked under a bridge of the Cones toga river, near Lancaster, was swept over the old city mill dam and he was drowned. It is thought a girl was with him, but it has not yet been learned who she was. Shamokin While returning from Clarke's Grove to Elysburg, Misses Hattle Swank, Elda Campbell and Lee Adams, of the latter place, were in jured by being thrown from a car riage which upset as their horses ran away, all rolling down a steep incline. Miss Swank is in a critical condition. Adams had three ribs fractured, while Miss Campbell's neck was gashed. WINCHESTER ~FAIR The C. V. R. R. will sell tickets to Winchester, Va„ during the week of the Fair, September 6 to 11, at spe cial excursion rates. For time of trains consult Tick Agent.—Advertise ment. MRS. ANNIE C. ROSE Mrs. Annie C. Rose, aged 59, 435 South Fifteenth street, died last night at her home. She is survived by one son, Ross R., two daughters, Mrs. Frances F. Bierbower and Mrs. Bertha l M. Shaffner. Funeral services will be 1 held from her late home Friday after noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Sa lem Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. Asthma Sufferer Write to-day I will tell you free of charge how I was cured of asthma after 28 years of terrible suffering, by a simple inexpensive home treatment which never falls. I am so grateful for my present good health I want every one to know of this wonderful treatment. Mra. Fred E. Moraine. Box 555 Des Moines, lowa. Resorts DOUBLING GAP, PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP. PA. Via Newvllle 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 wltb reduced rates will be given to Harrisburg patrons during the month nt August. F*or prompt reply inquire of Mra. G. A_ Freyer. PEU GROWER HIS 125.000 BUSHELS Aaron Newcomer Ships Carloads of Fruit From Waynesboro to Markets Every Day , Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. B.—Aaron Newcomer, one of the largest peach growers of this section, is hauling large quantities of peaches to Waynes boro and shipping them over the Cum berland Valley railroad to the lartte cities. Eight cars were iced for him yesterday. Mr. Newcomer has a very large yield from his orchards near Pen Mar this year. He has 22,000 peach trees on a farm of 175 acres, and from it will obtain 125,000 bushels—or 250, 000 baskets—not including hundreds of baskets that are dropping off the trees or are rotting in the orchard. Mr. Newcomer paid out $1,500 to men to thin the peaches from the trees be fore they began to ripen. Taylor and Bowman Consider Underwriter's Report on Fire Risks Both City Commissioner M. Har vey Taylor and Harry F. Bowman, su perintendents of parks and public property and of public safety, respec tively, are carefully considering the various lteihs suggested In the report of the Board of Fire Underwriters by which the city could reduce the six teen cents per hundred penalty tor mercantile Are insurance risks. The report which was read in Council yesterday by the Chamber of [Commerce is the result of a careful survey of the city with respect to fire risks and regulations. CITY DEFENDANT IN $2,500 SEWER DAMAGE COMPLAINT Another suit for damages growing out of the caving in of the Naudain street sewer during a heavy rainstorm several years ago was Med against the city to-day. The plaintiff is Mrs. Cora Hammacker. Her dwelling was damaged, she contends, to the extent of $2,500. At June common pleas court C J Mahoney won a verdict of $4,500 against the city in a similar suit. The contention in the Mahoney action is the same in Mrs. Ham macker's case: that the city should have provided proper sewers to carry off the water and that the damage to the houses was directly due to the cavinar in pf the drain. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ Slgnatwe of [White Advises Men to Be Reasonable in Demands By .4sscaaltd Press Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. B.—John P. White, international president of the United Mine Workers of America, addressing the tri-district convention of the anthracite miners in this city to-day said that he expects a peaceful settlement with the operators when a conference is held with the coal oper ators in the Spring to affect a scale to take place of the agreement ex piring April 1. Of next year, he advised the men to be reasonable in their demands and then insist on them when the confer ence comes. He said that he believed the time for a substantial Increase In wages is here and pointed out the earnings of the companies as shown in the Interstate Commerce Commis sion's statement, to prove that the operators can grant reasonable de mands said that the relation between the men and the operators were more pleasant at the present time than at any time in the history of the coal field, and believes that the operators will be willing to consider in a more favorable light the contentions of the men. Post Office Clerks Act on New Resolutions By Associated Press San Francisco, Sept. B.—The reso lutions committee of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks In convention here had before It to-day for consideration resolutions which are to be reported back to the con vention with recommendations for action. These resolutions demand: "Satisfactory adjustment of the overtime system; reorganization of the night work system with a short ening of the hours for night workers; uniform regulations for subservlce; the cessation of discrimination in promotions; reform to prevent un just and unfair dismissal of em ployes Including granting the right to employes to a hearing before dis missal. "The life of civil service in the Post OlTice Department is threatened as a result of the mistreatment of aged employes, according to Secre tary-Treasurer Thomas F. Flaherty who presented his annual report yes terday." SHOWER FOR MISS BOYER Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Sept. B.—Miss Mil lie Boyer was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents at a mis cellaneous shower held for her at the home of Mrs. Frank Fenstemacher by the Crescent Bible Class of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Miss Boyer is a member. Those pres ent were Mrs. Frank Fenstemacher, Mrs. Isaac Black, Mrs. William Owen, Mrs. Oeorge Boyer, Mrs. J. H. Man avil, Mrs. Florence Barringer, Mrs. S. E. McMasters, Mrs. W. W. Sholl, Mrs. John T. Miller, Mrs. Patrick Hobbs, Mrs. Leo Warner. Mrs. Charles Ebner, Mrs. Charles W. Sleg, Mrs. Charles E. Johnston, Miss Eda Jenkyn, Miss Mar tha Rife, Miss Elizabeth Owen, Miss Ruth Zimmerman. Miss Edyth Mader, Miss Lena Holland, Miss Josephine GejSrge, Miss Margaret Rosboro, Miss n i an ' Misa Isabel! Fenstemacher, Si! 88 Pa * ft . Miss Irene Kent and Miss Millie Boyer. Suffragists Find Poor Cross-Eyed Homeless Dog An auxiliary of the S. P. C. A. was opened at the State Headquarters of the Suffragists in the Arcade Build ing last night to provide shelter for a homeless doggie that two of the fair suffragists found deserted on a River Front bench. | Miss Libby, head of the Literature* Department, and Mrs. Welden Hubbs, executive secretary, were the rescuers. They found the small dog seated on a bench along the river walk near Pine street. One pleading eye was aimed in the general direction of Independ ence Island; the other stared lds consolately at the Walnut street bridge. "Gracious," said Miss Dibby, "which direction do you suppose its master or mistress went?" Is ttiig-a clue io Point 7 ? jHLwgum benefits tke teeik i t"PvENTAL research has flavors foo<Twith the juice of A-J found that only 1.2% the tutu-berry—a keen exciter of the Maoris of New Zealand of the salivary flow. The have any decay of teeth. Canadian Indian chews wood Next come the Esquimaux, of the sugar pine, only 1.496 of those exam- , ... , ined having teeth unsound. , f. endo " ed k ATi y*. rri • , 6 , by these same authorities as Na / i v ; lnird rank certain tribes of ture's own mouth wash the beet A v Canadian Indians. con server of the teeth—best since f £ c , „. . , man began. ~ bome years ago the British * Dental Association examined , In , encouraging a normal flow .he teeth of 10,500 English gSTS??ft school children. 86% had health of the teeth. / . /\ some decay of the teeth! x . , . , \ " acts against what dentists Why? From leading dental "oral (mouth) stagnation." authorities we get this answer: The i mportance of thie fact Races having the best teeth ™«y[ ea d you to suppose it the r j l■ 1. -1- 7th Sterling point—but no; that chew foods which excite the 7th point £ B F till „ much a salivary glands. The Maori tery as ever. Sterling Gum The point THE STERLING GUM CO., INC. PEPPERMINT.— RID WRAPPCK UmgI.UndCII7.CrMU* New York CINNAMON' BLUE WRAPPER "Both ways, I reckori," said Mrs. Hubbs, crossing her fingers as she noted that doggie could look both up stream and downstream at the same time. i No owner materialized from either direction, however, so the fair Suffs took doggie over to headquarters and turned him over to the tender care of the publicity manager. As it is of course impossible for a publicity man to make use out of a cross-eyed dog he would appreciate it if the owner would call and claim it. Doggie is stuffed with sawdust but that really shouldn't affect its news value. And if its Juvenile mistress brings her picture along when she calls, who knows but some managing editor mightn't publish it? Who knows! FRANCIS MINN IO DIES Francis Minnig, aged 67, 1116 Mar ket street, died this morning at 10 o'clock in the Harrlsburg Hospital after a lingering Illness, suffering from nephritis. During the last year he had been in the hospital several times for treatment. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IX CHARGE OF BERGSTRESSER FUNERAL Funeral services for Alexander W. Bergstresser, aged 81, retired wall paper merchant, were held this after noon at 3 o'clock from his late home, 436 Market street, in charge of Pil srim Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar. The Rev. S. Winfleld Her man, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery. Mr. Bergstresser, who was a veteran of the Civil War, was one of the best known residents of the cltj'. He died Sunday at the Harrlsburg Hospital from heart trouble.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers