2 STATE WILL INSPECT FERTILIZING LIME Notice Given by Department of Agriculture That New Law Requires Description Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Sept. 13.—Xotice that the State Department of Agriculture •will inspect all lime sold for fertiliz ing purposes after January 1 is cre ating quite a stir in this part of the country. As most of the limestone of Lehanon county is secured in the vi cinity of Annville, the new order will effect about ten lime firms. The new law defines the materials which may come under the head of lime fertili zers and the product must be marked with a tag giving the name of the manufacturers or the importer. The brand, a description of contents and the weight must also he shown on the tag. WOMAN BADLY SCALDED Special to The Telegraph Letort, Sept. 13.—Mrs. John G. Aierstuck, of near this place, was badly scalded Saturday afternoon by spilling the contents of a boiler of hot water over herself. "Her condition is critical. WILL HOLD SOCIAL Special to The Telegraph t Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. 13.—0n Thursday evening next the Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church will hold a free social on the church lawn. AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG TERRS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. — Minneapolis, Minn.—"After my little one was born I was sick with pains in my sides which the doctors said were jw caused by inflamma fm ■ tion. I suffered a »1H| great deal every ™ v-J MBtef month and grew very . MM thin. I was under the 1' i'i' k. I! doctor's care for two iy. 'L ' ong y eara without an y benefit. Finally / / a^ter repeated sug- I K / gestions to try it we ' ' ■■■ 1 ■'got Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. After tak ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today lam strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case. "—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN, 606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy wa know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo, (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman., and held in strict confidence. rcinriiiiiiM Non-greasy Toilet Cream jtioepa ! the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation. 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES IB N. Third St., and P. H. R. Station V. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR Director of the Poor ■ Bj'flß /'jBHWH F. B. SNAVELY Republicans of Dauphin county should see that Frank B. Snavely is nominated as their candidate. Mr. Snavely for eleven years has been identified with the larger agricultural interests of Dauphin county through his position as one of the managers of the Her shey Farm Company. He enjoys a justly high position as a pro gressive citizen and a successful man of business. His experience will be most useful in the work of managing the interests that come under the Board of Poor Direc tors. His nomination would great ly strengthen the ticket. Be sure that you vote for Frank B. Snave ly for Director of the Poor. Primaries Sept. 21, 1915 MONDAY EVENING, | News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Allentown.—Daniel Kanuss, retired contractor and Civil War veteran, one of the oldest Grand Army men In the United States, died here yesterday, aged 94. He and two sons fought side by side in the Civil War. He was a Fremont voter. Pottsville. ln a struggle with a highwayman yesterday at Jalappa, a suburb of the city, from whom he wrested a revolver, John Galligan, of Pottsville, received a probably fatal stab wound in the abdomen. His as sailant is at large. Shippensburg. William S p e e c e was struck bv a westbound train on the Philadelphia & Reading Railway last night and badly injured. He sus tained a smashed left foot, three ribs broken and an Injured head. York. Pinned between an oil sprinkler and an auto truck, Roy M. Dubs, of Hanover, received injuries on Saturday which caused his death yes terday. Mr. Dubs was assisting in loading the sprinkler on a freight car when it slipped and crushed him against the big truck standing nearby. Dillsburg Young People Go to Schools and Colleges Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 13.—Dillsburg will be represented in many schools and colleges at their openings this week by young folks. Among them will be Boyd Deardorff and Roderick Cook, who will go to Gettysburg Col lege; Eugene Bailey and Mervin B. Goclienour. to State College; Wayne Spath. to Hoboken high school; Miss Marthia L. Bailey, to the Women's Medical College, Philadelphia; Austin Lerew. to Lebanon Valley College; Miss Mary Aller, to Carlisle high school: Robert Fortney, to Mechanlcs burg high school; Ray Dick, to Har risburg Commercial School; Lloyd Sowers, to Sbippensburg State Normal School, and Howard Coover, to Cornell University. Those who will teach in schools and colleges are Professor Charles Smith, in Panther Valley Business College, Lansford, Pa.; Miss Katherine Graff, in the Mossop memorial school. Huntz rlale, Tenn.; Miss Laura Elloker, at Odar Grove schoo; George K. Har bold. In Mann's Choice high school. nr.Oft HEAR DR. STOUOH Opens Six Weeks' Pampalgn In Taber nacle at Lebanon Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 13.—A feature of the opening day's services of Dr. Henry W. Stough's six weeks' evangel istic campaign here was his introduc tion this afternoon at a mixed mass meeting at the tabernacle of his staff of personal assistants. They include "Billy" Shannon and "Joe" MeCleary, advance men: Charles Weand, musical director; William Irwin, pianist; "Jack" Cardiff, physical director, who will also work among the men; I. F. Crotzer, keeper of the tabernacle; Miss Daisy Eggleston, charge of children's meetings, and Miss Laura. Cain, who will conduct the women's work. The attendance at the morning serv ice was 3000; 2500 were at the mass meeting and 4000 attended this eve ning's meeting. In his morning discourse Doctor Stough, in emphasizing a point on the question of "What's the matter with Lebanon?" struck his preachiVig stand with such force as to break it in two. ATTENDING CONVENTION Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 13.—Joseph H. Kreider left for Pittsburgh where he is attending the sessions of the Mil ler's convention and also a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Miller's Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He was accompanied by Mrs. G. R. Krei der and daughter Louise. AUTOIST DEAD IN COLLISION Philadelphia, Sept. 13. —Robert S. Bell, aged 25, was killed and his brother, sister, brother-in-law and a woman, whose identity was not learned, injured, last night, in a head on collision between two automobiles on the White Horse pike at Dunbar ton. near Chesilhurst, N. J. The dead autoist and the other four victims of the accident are Philadelphlans and were in the same car. The four occu pants of the other machine escaped injury. I XASDURBILTHOTCL j || THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE J\!EW\6F>K II Designed I j! I to Jfppeafto tfie Conservative SUMMER RATES | | WALTON H. MARSHALL JWanagar Niagara Falls Personally-condncted Excursions September 24. October 8. 1915 ROUIfD $10.70 RIP I From HARRISBURQ SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par lor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Picturesque Suaquebanna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-oft at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full In formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. Merchants A Miner* Trans. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON und return, $23.04 SAVANNAH and return, 925.M JACKSONVILLE and return, 930.0# Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms de lux*, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Sand for booklet. W. P. TURNER, G, P. A- Baltimore, H*. TORNADO FAILED TO CRUSH TOWN'S SPIRIT • • j Hanover Opens Week's Centennial Celebration With Community Worship and Music Special to The Telegraph Hanover, Pa., Sept. 13.—A tornado which did $250,000 worth of damage in less than 60 seconds failed to crush the spirit of this historic town. The storm which razed a good section of Hanover three weeks ago resulted In renewed impetus to the preparations for Hanover's centennial celebration throughout the week. Five thousand persons thronged Wirt Park yesterday afternoon, when community worship took place, with addresses by the Rev. Charles W. Heathcote, of Philadelphia; the Rev. Ambrose W. Schmidt, of Bellefonte; the Rev. Dr. George Seholl, of Balti more; the Rev. Dollos R. Krebs, of Spring City, Pa.; the Rev. A. P. Houck, of Carlisle; the Rev. Thomas John son, of Harrlsburg; the Rev. J. P. Koontz, and the Rev. S. E. Herring, of York. A municipal choir of 150 voices and a big orchestra rendered music. A band concert and electrical fountain display took place Saturday night. Puddling Department at Duncannon Mills Start Up Special to The Telegraph ♦Duncannon, Pa., Sept. 13.—This morning the rolling mill here, owned by the Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel Company, after being idle for a year and a half resumed work in The pud dling department, giving employment to about 100 men. The nine-inch and the twelve-inch mills will be put into operation in a few days which will give employment to as many addi tional men. Tenant houses are in de mand and a number of new ones will be huilt. PRINTER TAKES A WIFE Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Sept. 13.—Joseph R. Snavely,, the manager of the Her shey printing office, took his many friends by surprise last week when the news reached here that he had quietly gone to New York city on Tuesday and to the famous Little Church Around the Corner, accom panied by Miss Helen O. Henry, -of Palmyra, where they were married. The next day they sailed for the Ber muda Islands, Where they will spend their honeymoon. They expect to re turn to Her«hey on September 20, after which they will reside at Pal myra. CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH BIRTH DAY Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Sept. 13.—Mrs. Fan nie B. Hershey, mother of M. S. Her shey, the chocolate manufacturer, celebrated her eightieth birthday last week. A fine breakfast was served in her honor at the mansion, where she figured as the principal guest. The boys of the Hershey Industrial school were also present and a photo graph was taken. Mrs. Hershey, not withstanding her advanced age, en joys the best of health, takes early morning strolls and a deep interest in all the plans and policies of her son. SCHOOL CODE ATTACKED Suit to Determine lits Constitutionality Will be Tried at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Sept. 13.—A test of the Pennsylvania school code's legality, under the Constitution of the United States, and the right of an appointive board of education to levy taxes, will begin next Wednesday before Judge Charles P. Orr, in the United States District Court. The attack on the code is made in a petition for an injunction filed in the name of Henry Susman, Rich mond, Va., who owns property in Pittsburgh. It is asserted that his rights under the Constitution are de nied through an appointive board, not directly responsible to the people be cause not elected by them, levying taxes. The Pittsburgh Board of Edu cation is preparing to take the case to the United States Supreme Court, if necessary. TWO WAR VETERANS DIE Special to The Telegraph Tower City, Pa., Sept. 13.—Two Civil War Veterans died here last week. Charles Knecht died at the. age of seventy-four and was buried on Thursday in the New Catholic cem etery at Williamstown. Mr. Ressler died on Thursday. He was seventy five years old and was buried in Green wood cemetery yesterday. ANNUAL, V. B. PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 13.—0n Satur day the annual picnic of the United Brethren Sunday school was held in Meyer's Grove near Kauffman's Church. The Washington Band ren dered an afternoon concert. FAMILY FOOD Crisp, Toothsome, and Requires No Cooking A little boy down in N. C. asked his mother to write an account of how Grape-Nuts food had helped their family. She says Grape-Nuts was first brought to her attention where she visited. , "While I was there I used the food regularly. I gained weight and felt so well that when I returned home I be gan using Grape-Nuts in the family regularly. "My little 18-months-old baby shortly after being weaned was very ill while teething. She was sick nine weeks and we tried everything. She became so emaciated that it was pain ful to handle her and we thought we were going to lose her. One day a happy thought, urged me to try Grape- Nuts soaked in a little warm milk. "Well, it worked like a charm and she began taking it regularly and Im provement set in at once. She grew well and round and fat as fast as pos sible on Grape-Nuts. "Sometime ago several of the fam ily were stricken with La Grippe at the same time, and during the worst stages they could not relish anything in the shape of food but Grape-Nuts and oranges; everything else was nau seating. "We all appreciate what your fa mous food has done for our family." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. Tliey are genuine, true, and full of human interest.—Advertisement. 0 HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS | Hillis Campaign Opened at Enola Tabernacle Enola, Pa., Sept. 13. Yesterday afternoon the evangeli«tlc campaign of the Hlllls party opened when the Rev. Mr. Htllls fired the opening gun of his five weeks' services in the pres ence of 1,500 persons. Services will be conducted in the tabernacle daily and with the interest already taken by the citizens on the west shore the campaign promises to be very successful. Meetings will be con ducted in the various towns in con nection with the meetings in the taber nacle. This evening at 7.30 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Hillis will give his ser mon on "A Tragedy in Four Acts" and with the assistance of a chorus of 300 voices a big meeting is prom ised. LAWN PARTY AT FEIGHT HOME New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 13. Miss Marcella Urich entertained at a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Edith Feight in Market Square. The lawn was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns which were suspended from the trees and porch. Games and con tests were enjoyed during the evening. The winners were Miss Edith Snyder, of New Market, and Miss Tressa Kern of New Cumberland. The booby win ners were Annie Hoover and Charles Moul. ' MARSH MALLOW TOAST Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Sept. 13. —A party of high school pupils held a marsh mallow toast at the residence of Harry Douglass on Friday night. FUNERAL OF EDWARD HAEX Marysville, Pa., Sept. 13. —Funeral Marysville, Pa., Sept. 13.—Funeral services of Edward Charles Haen, who died at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Haen on Thurs dav were held at. his home about 7 miles west of here on Saturday after noon, conducted by the Rev. F. D. Sherman, pastor of the Glenvale Church of God. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Sept. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, of Valley street, announce the birth of a daughter on Friday. GRAMMAR SCHOOL MOVED New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 13.—0n account of the crowded condition of the school, the grammar school, taught by W. H. Speck, moved to Buttorff's Hall to-day. ADDRESS BY PROF. SPRENKEIi New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 18.— Professor J. A. Sprenkel made an ad dress at a rally at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Steelton, yesterday. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore George W. Fisher, of Enola. visit ed at Rockville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph A. Huston, of Enola, spent the week-end in Mt. Rock, Cum berland county. William Reldllng, of Harrisburg, called on friends at Enola. George S. Warfel, of Cedar Lake, lowa, called on friends at Enola on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Zellers and family, of Enola, are spending their vacation at Atlantic City. George W. Hunter, train receiver in the Enola yards, left to-day for his vacation, visiting in Philadelphia, New York and Coney Island. Mrs, Clara Washburn and son Fred erick, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. G. W. Shuey, of Enola. Ross R. Fisher, of Enola, has re turned from Atlantic ICty. W. Hall has returned to his home in Tabor, lowa, after spending the past ten days with Mr. and Mrs. John A. McMeen at Enola. W. C. Smith, of Enola, visited his parents in Duneannon on Thursday. Claude McMeen, of Enola, left for Raltimore to resume his studies in John Hopkins University. Mrs. A. Backenstoe, of Enola road, F.nola, visited in Hummelstown on Friday. . Mrs. John C. Umberger and son Al bert, of Washington, D. C„ are visit ing Mrs. Umberger's sister, Mrs. Lucy Traver, at Marysville. Mrs. S. L. Rice returned to her home at Marysville on Saturday after spend ing several weeks at Gettysburg. Miss Mary Lick and Mrs. W. H. Fuhl of Marysville, started on a trip to San Francisco last week. Miss Marguerite Glass, of Marys ville spent the week-end at Harris burg. L. E. Palmer, of Marysville, spent i Sunday at York. B. F. Hollenbaugh, of New Bloom field, spent Saturday at Marysville. Miss Jennie Flickinger returned to her home at Marysville, after spend ing some time in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Royer, of Philadelphia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Flickinger, at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stouffer, of Ha zleton, spent the past week with the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayres at New Cumberland. Mrs. Freeland. of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. K. Prowell, at New Cumberland. Miss Florence Noell, of New York city, is the guest of Mrs. R. J. Fisher at New Cumberland. Mrs. Gill, of Pittsburgh, Is visiting Mrs. Henry Mosey at New Cumber land. Russel Kohr. of New Cumberland, left for Carlisle to-day, where he will attend Dickinson College. Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz and son Boyd, of New Cumberland, accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Wilt, of Pen brook, to Lancaster yesterday. Alfred Bond, of York, Is visiting relatives at New Cumberland. CARRIE NATION'S PICTURE IN MUSEUM Wichita, Kan., Sept. 13. Mrs. Carrie Nation's portrait and her hatchet are to be placed in the State Historical Society at Topeka. For years the photographs of Mrs. Nation and her hatchet hung on the walls of the Wichita police station. DEATH OF HARRY SENSEMAN Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Sept. 13.—Harry Senseman died yesterday afternoon after an lllenss of two years. He was aged 71 years and was a member of Cumberland Valley Castle, No. 109, Knights of the Golden Eagle. His wife and three children survive—Rob ert J. Senseman. of Lemoyne: Mrs. Lloyd Walker, of New Cumberland, and Miss Anna, at home. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Trlndle Spring Lutheran Church, the Rev. Thomas E. Shearer, of Ashland, a former pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. S. S. Games. WEDDING AT TOWER CITY Special to The Telegraph Tower City, Pa., Sept. 13. On Thursday Miss Carol Bressler, daugh ter of Harper Bressler and Mr. Blan nlng of Willlamstown, were married at the bride's home in Wiconisco avenue at noon. After an elaborate dinner the young couple left on their i honeymoon. . Miss Christine Miller ' The Celebrated Concert Contralto -WILL SING HER— 4 FAVORITE SONGS In the Technical High School Auditorium WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 15th ( At 8:15 O'clock ) At the same time there will be presented a labratory re creation of Miss Miller's Voice. As a scientific test, to determine whether Thos. A. Edison has, in fact, realized his ambition to re-create music, so perfectly that it cannot be distinguished from the original, Miss Miller will sing in unison with Mr. Edison's re-creation of her voice on his new invention, THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC. ADMITTANCE BY COMPLIMENTARY CARD ONLY So Long as Accommodations Remain Applica tions For Seats Will Be Received at the J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square (Edison Disc Representatives For Harrisburg) Special Services on 95th Birthday of Miss Sallie Rudy Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Sept. 13.—Yesterday af ternoon a large number of people gathered at the home of Miss Sallle Rudy, at Halfville, in honor of her ninety-fifth birthday anniversary, she being the oldest resident of that sec tion. She has been a member of the White Oak Reformed church for 78 years, and blind for 41 years. A spe cial service was held in her honor, in cluding addresses by several clergy men and special music. SITES FOR SUMMER HOMES IN FEDERAL FORESTS To promote a more general use of the national forest lands for summer home and recreational purposes, a Federal law has been put into effect which allows the leasing, at nominal fees, of tracts of ground of not more than five acres for periods up to 30 years. This plan replaces that hither to in effect which provided for the issuance of revocable permits. Be cause it was impossible under that system for an Individual to be certain of the duration of his tenure, many persons showed restraint in making material improvements on the grounds they held. It was largely because of this that the present law was made. The term permits now granted neces sitate the yearly payment of fees, ranging upward from $5, according to the location of the ground selected. Persons anticipating making improve ments not in excess of SI,OOO are able to obtain land permits from district foresters which are effective for 15 years. Other leases must be approved at Washington. When land is to be used for hotel or resort purposes, the application is accompanied by the plans, specifications, and estimated ' cost of the buildings to be erected and | improvements to be made. —From the September Popular Mechanics Maga zine. RECORDS FOR PLAYER PIANO MADE BY SIMPLE DEVICE To enable an owner of a player piano to make his own records, an Ohio Inventor has perfected a simple machine which allows such work to be done readily In the honle by any one who is at all familiar with music. The device which is shown t by an Illustration in the September Popular Mechanics, not only lessens the cost of a record, but also makes it possible to obtain exactly what is wanted, since it is within the power of the operator to set a selection In whatever key he wishes when perforating a roll. The device consists essentially of a punching Instrument that slides along a scale, so divided as to correspond with the apertures in the tracker board of the player piano, and cuts slots of the required lengths. The roll of blank paper is inserted at the back of the machine and fed across a platen plate. Guiding members at each side and grips at the ends serve to track the paper properly and pre vent it from wrinkling. As the punch ing is done the paper is moved for ward and wound on a roll at the front of the machine. BOGUS BUTTER Uncle Sam certainly is after the oleomargarine makers who try to sell their product as genuine butter. A recent from Washington shows that 42 violations of the law have been convicted since the first of January, 1915. Total fines amounting to $148,000 have been imposed. Twen ty-nine persons have been sentenced to terms in prison, ranging from 30 days to 3% years. It is estimated that more than two hundred million pounds of butterlne has been fraudulently sold as butter, and this brings the farmer directly in competition with a counterfeit product.—Farm Life. APPARENT Tom—Why do they spell kiss with two s's? Tom —Because it takes two to com plete the spell.—Pitt Panther. *■ . i —u CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear* UgJxnaot SEPTEMBER 13, 1915. CLARK'S VALLEY PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 13.—The Clark's Valley Sunday school held a delight ful picnic at Bayard's Grove, about three miles from here, Saturday. Many farmers and others came from miles around, in hay wagons, carriages and automobiles, in spite of the rain in the late afternoon, a jolly time was enjoyed by all, with games, races and contests. In the evening a festival was held at Red Bridge. The Closed Season for the Bake-Oven We have built a two-million dollar bakery with which to supply you with a perfect whole wheat oread which contains all the body-build ing material in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. Make our bake-oven your bake-oven during the Summer months by serving Shredded Wheat the life-giving, muscle-building "meat" of the wheat. It is ready-cooked, ready-to eat. Close the bake-oven for a while and serve Shredded Wheat in many dainty, delicious combinations with ripe, luscious berries and all sorts of fruits and green vegetables. Two biscuits, with milk or cream, or fresh fruits, make a complete meal that will fit you for the day's work. | .... ? PRINTING that pleases The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing— Binding—Designing Photo Engraving HARRISBURG PA, ,<r " v i *. * ■ 1 ■'' ■ A SHOWER FOR MRS. SNYDER Marysville, Pa., Sept. 13.—Members of the P. U. A. tendered a miscel laneous shower to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, recently married. The party was held at the home of Dr. E. W. Snyder in Front street. » P. O. S. OF A. CAMP TO MEET Enola, Pa., Sept. 13.—Washington camp, No. 680, of the P. O. S. of A. will hold a business meeting in Bit ner's Hall to-morrow evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers