2 MT. UNION FICTOIH IKB GUN COTTON Etna Explosives Company, With Large Force of Men, Will Start Work in Plant Tomorrow Special to The Telegraph Mount Union. Pa., Sept. 14.—The Etna Explosives Company, which is constructing one of the largest gun cotton factories )n the State at Mount Union, announces that it will begin the manufacture of guncotton to-mor row. It was announced to the 1,300 men now employed that each man ■would have to undergo an examination before going to work to-morrow and 'that from now on the company will ■employ 100 men who will act as .guards an d no one will be allowed on the grounds except those in the em ploy of the company. To-day 200 carpenters were dis charged because the construction work 1« near completion and they were not liieeded. and as a result fifty more men .quit work to go with their friends. he men who were discharged will be replaced by men who are skilled in the making of guncotton. The company announces that It will .Boon begin the construction of a large building to be used by its employes as >a place of recreation. "WE'RE SERVING IUMUNITV" SAY SISTERS OF ST. MARK 4< When We Tell Others of the Value of Father John's Medicine As a Tonic and Body Builder and For Colds." The Sisters of St. Mary, of Masson, Que., Canada, in a recent letter, Bay: "We will willingly permit you to make use of our testimonial in favor of Father John's Medicine. We consider that by doing so we are rendering a |*reat service to humanity at large, but especially to people of limited means, ■who are desirous of having a quick, sure and comparative inexpensive re storer of health. They have all this in Father John's Medicine. For several years and with best results we have been using your medicine in our com munity. We have already recom mended it to several young ladies, teachers, who say that f#m the very first bottle they used they have felt ita beneficial effects, and as soon as they begin to feel tired at the irksome ! Thin Folks Who Would Increase Weight SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY TO FOLLOW Thin men and women that big,! hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. "What became of all the fat- j producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained ir. weight one! ounce. That food passed from your j body like unburned coal through an ; open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, J end the plain truth is you hardly get j enough nourishment from your meals j to pay for the cost of cooking. This | Is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions! of assimilation are sadly out of gear | and need reconstruction. If every way you've tried to put on i weight has failed try these simple di- | rections. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with I 1 KING OSCAR. I | 5c CIGARS | An incomparable blend of choicest Havana #§ I and domestic leaf selected with such care that this smoke is always to be depended up on to be worth the nickel Needle*s to say it fully satisfies! jg Regularly TUESDAY EVENING, Thirteen Hundred People Hear Evangelist Miller at Mechanicsburg Church Special to Tke Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 14. Fully thirteen hundred people gath ered In the First United Brethren church last evening to hear Eva&gellst E. C. Miller and Professor C. H. Hoh gatt, who so successfully conducted the tabernacle campaign last winter. Ar rangements for their return were made by the Men's Union Bible Class, and the reception given the workers last night was a demonstration of the ap preciation of the Mechanicsburg peo ple for their work. The large choir and orchestra led the singing and a solo by Prof. Hohgatt was a pleasing feature of the meeting. Members of the booster choir also sang. The Rev. George Fulton led in prayer and the Rev. E. C. B. Castle read the scrip ture lesson. A Chautauqua salute greeted the Rev. Mr. Miller when he stepped to the platform and his sermon was full of encouragement to those who be came Christians at his meetings last winter. He was emphatic in his state ment that the men of Pennsylvania ought to give the women the right to vote. At the close of the meeting, an in formal reception was held when more than one thousand people expressed welcome to Evangelist Miller and Prof. Hohgatt. Both returned to-day to Sunbury where they are conducting a successful campaign. I toll of the class room, a bottle of | Father John's Medicine gives them ; j new vigor In case of severe, colds . J we find Father John's Medicine is a safe and prompt remedy. Hoping that these few details of our own experience in the use of the medicine may be useful to you. we remain. Tours very respectfully, ! (Signed) Sisters of St. Mary." Because it contains no alcohol or | dangerous drugs Father John's Medi j cine is a safe medicine for children as well as older people. It is a doctor's prescription, more than fifty years in ' use. It heals throat and lungs, and by means of its pure food elements I nourishes and builds up those who are ! weak and run down.—Advertisement. every one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note your weight, i Sargol does not of itself make fat but : mixing with your food its purpose is I to help the digestive organs turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you ! have eaten, into rich, ripe fat produc ] ing nourishment for the tissues and ! blood—prepare it in an easily assimi | lated form which the blood can readily accept. A great deal of this nourish ; ment now passes from thin peoples J bodies as waste. Sargol Is designed to j stop the waste and make the fat pro- I ducing contents of the very same j meals you are eating now develop ■ pounds and pounds of healthy flesh I between your skin and bones. Sargol i is non-injurious, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. G. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists are authorized to sell it in large boxes—forty tablets to a j package on a guarantee of weight I increase or money back. MAR) THROWS HIMSELF IN FW OF TRAIN "Good-By Everybody" Exclaimed Baltimore Excursionist at Pen Mar Sunday Evening Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. 14.—"Good by, everybody! I am going to end all my troubles!" Thus exclaimed Dud ley Foster, of Baltimore, as he threw himself in front of the moving West ern Maryland train that was en route to the Monumental City on Sunday evening. Foster came up to Pen Mar on the excursion train from Baltimore r.nd was accompanied by a woman. He secured liquor and had reached a state of intoxication shortly after noon. Then he began to cause all kinds of trouble for the woman that accompanied him. On account of some act of the woman he grew desperately jealous and began to upbraid her. He also drew several letters from his pocket and tore them into bits. His pocket book was then pulled out and, taking the notes from it. he tore them into bits and ripped the pocketbook into ; shreds, along with a life insurance policy. These were thrown into the high grass near the station. Then raving like a madman, he tore his collar and necktie off and pulled a handful of silver money from his pockets. This was also thrown into the grass. He then left the station and went up the track of the railroad as far as the Grand View Hotel, where he threw himself across the tracks. When guests of the hotel reached the spot where the man was the train was coming around the curve and was only a few feet away when he was dragged off. Foster was taken to the lockup and kept there over night and was to be sent back to Baltimore to-day. The woman was cared for by people on the mountain. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The felcgraph Hauto.—Within the last forty years twenty-nine men have lost their lives while walking through the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company's tunnel between here and Lansford. The tun nel is seven-eighths of a mile long and notices have now been put up by the company at each end that tres passing through it is forbidden. Summit Hill. —Four holes are being drilled to an opening and a high stack is to be erected over them at the burn ing mines in order to draw the mine fire backward. | Shenandoah.—John Burns, 54 years i old. of Ashland, who has a wife and J nine children, was fatally injured at . Bast colliery yesterday afternono. Mahanov City.—Stricken with apo plexy while walking about the yard, I Frank Fritz, a Lehigh Valley engineer, died suddenly at Delano. Bedford. —Emanuel Webb, a Balti more and Ohio Railroad negTo section hand, was found dead along the tracks at Hyndman Sunday by an engineer, his body having a dozen knife wounds and the skull was crushed. Sheriff Dodson arrested James Johnson, also a negro, who implicated others in the crime. Snnbnry.—As a result of playing with matches. Charles Hasslnger, 8 years old, died of lockjaw here, tetanus setting in from his burns. FOUR HURT IN COLLISION Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Sept. 14.—Last even ing an automobile and a bicycle col lided in Market street and four per sons were injured. In the automobile were Christian Jennings. John Wil lis. John DeHaven. Harry Bogar and Wilbur Peck, the latter two escaping injury. The owner of the blcvcle was Herbert Brightbill. -who was badly in jured. AUTO PLOW AT WORK Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Sept. 13.—0n his farm, near Rohrerstown, Levi Brubaker is' using the first automobile plow in Lancaster county. Instead of stumb ling along, holding a pair of balky handles, the ploughman sits on the machine and holds a steering wheel. It does as much work as four plows in the old way. MILFORD MINISTER AT ANNVILLE Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. Sept 14.—The Rev. G. E. Wolf, pastor of the First Con-1 gregational Church of Milford, X. H.. I preached in the Lutheran Church on I Sunday evening. Rev. Wolf is a na tive of this town and a graduate of; some of the most foremost colleges of this country and abroad. He Is spending a month's vacation with his parents in Manheim street. INJURED ON RAILROAD Special to The Telegraph Shlppensburg, Pa., Sept. 14.—While William Speese and three companions j were sitting along the Reading Rail way tracks near Penn street an east bound freight train came along. In getting out of the road of the east bound train Speese stepped in front of a westbound train. His left heel was cut and a hole knocked in his head. He will probably recover. OLD BUILDING TORN DOWN Special to The Telegraph Shlppensburg, Pa., Sept. 14.—The Eeistle Company, of East Burd street, is tearing down one of the oldest buildings In the town. It was first owned by the Donnelly heirs. A new brick and concrete structure will take the place of the old frame building. Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in i good condition, the less soap you use ; the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos I contain too much alkali. This dries I the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsiflea cocoanut oil (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), Is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly in jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wa ter and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath er rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves it fine, and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap. and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.—Advertisement. BARJUSBURG TELEGRAPH) / ——————• - V Kindly bear in mind these items are from our regular stock and not special sale I purchases--- we stand back of these items just as if you had paid full prices. | Interesting Items at Very Special Prices— Only For Wednesday and Thursday Selling— —Blouse and Dress Sale— s3.so Blouses, 89c 200 white lingerie blouses, slightly mussed and QQ C $25.00 Df eSSCS, $8.50 soiled from handling; value $3.50. Very Special, Dresses made of taffeta, charmeuse and serge with taffeta combination for afternoon and street wear, one SI .50 Blouses. 59c of a kind; all desirable shades; value up to d»O Cfi 525.00. Very Special, %po 100 blouses of white lingerie, also striped ma- CQ r d»oo Cn n A la _< terials; all sizes : value $1.50. Very Special, froZ.OU DreSSeS, $10.50 d»o en q:l|_ Rl~ llcoc (1 1A 25 afternoon and street dresses of taffeta and satin ipO.ijyJ tJIiK DIOUSCb) <pi.lV/ sublime; also serge combinations; splendid shades; 200 pussv willow and Jap silk blouses, slightly mussed s ' zes > $3-.;>o value. $10.50 from handling, mostly size 36; values $.'.95 aSd «1 in X Pe ' Ws ° Very Special, 30 DfCSSeS, $8.50 $3.95 Trimmed Blouses, $1.50 30 dresses in this lot, made of taffeta and satin and I — serge combinations; all sizes; values to <fcO CA Lingerie blouses, trimmed with elegant quality laces and $27.50. Very Special, noveltv pearl buttons: sizes 36. 38 and 40; value L $3.95. Very Special, * 1 ' OU $5.00 Georgette Blouses, $2.59 $6.50 Lace Blouses, $3.95 Lace blouses, cream over flesh, and black over flesh, 12 White and flesh Georgette, long and short (to CQ styles; value $6.50; to close. QC sleeves; regular $5.00 value. Very Special, Very Special( $0,270 On 3rd St. We beg to call attention to our enlarged Blouse Department-—which is daily becoming better known---more clerks to give service-—larger assortments than ever- prices less than elsewhere— WEST. SHORE NEWS | Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. W. A. Houdeshel and daughter, Miss Hazel, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Houdeshel's sister, Mrs. M. P. Stambaugh, at Marysvllle. James Allen, of Williamsport, is spending several days with his uncle, J. B. Allen, at Marysvllle. Mrs. George F. Reger, of Philadel phia. Is visiting at the home of G. A. Eppley. at Marysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fogelsong and son Preston, of Cump Hill, spent Sun day with Mr. Fogelsong's uncle, Charles X. Wolf, at Marysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White, of Marys vllle. are visiting at the home of John Sheaffer at Middlesex. Clinton and Roy Wolf, of Marys vllle, spent Sunday with their uncle, Wesley Walters, and family at Enola. Mrs. Emma Sellers and daughter Edna, of Marysville, left on Monday for Somonauk and Pana, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Wolf, of Marvsville. spent the week-end with Mrs. Wolfs brother, John Renner, at Center Square. Miss Katherine Hess, of Baltimore, is visiting her brother, S. E. Hess, at Marysville. Mrs. Harry Wolf and son Robert and daughter Freda, of Marysville, re turned home on Sunday after spend ing some time at Philadelphia. Miss Janet Retff of New Cumber land left for Dickinson college yes terday. Addison Moyer of Altoona was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Jacob Kinley ai New Cumberland over Sunday. Alvin Bastin and Miss Mary Bennen hufT of Bellevue, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Peters' family in Seventh street, New C- mberland. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Marysville, Pa.. Sept. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Messinger announce the birth of a son on Sunday. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 14. At a meeting of the Ministerial Asso ciation these officers were elected: The Rev. J. V. Adams, of the Meth odist church, president; Dr. J. H. Young, vice president, and the Rev. Mr. Sharp, of Enola, secretary. The association includes all of the pastors from Marysvllle to New Cumberland. MRS. KEEBAUGH ENTERTAINS New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 14. Mrs. David Keebaugh enetrtalned the following guests at her home on Sun day: Mr. and Mrs. George Buttorff, Mr. and Mrs. James Quigley, daugh ter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buttorff and George Buttorff, Jr. GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., Sept. 14. This evening the Otterbeln Guild of Trinity United Brethren church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. William Cookerly. GRANGE ANNUAL OUTING Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., Sept. 14.—Klmmer ling's Grange, No. 1529, Patrons of Husbandry will hold .Its annual outing on Saturday, October 2, at Baney's Grove. John G. McSparren, master of the State Grange has been engaged to speak and Tyrrell's Band of Lebanon will furnish music. The Grange has a membership of fifty and is one of the most enterprising In Lebanon county. BIG SHIPMENT OF CORN Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept 14.-»-B S. Stauf fer, of Lawn, has sent two carloads of corn to Manhelm, perhaps the largest shipment made In this dis trict during the year. More than fif teen tons were shipped. Express Company Safe Blown Open at Newville Station Special to The Telegraph Newville, Sept. 14.—Safe robbers early yesterday morning forced their way into the Adams' Express Com pany office in the Cumberland Valley station building and dynamited the safe. The sound of the explosion brought William Oyler, agent for the company to the office and the men ran away before they had time to rifle the safe. Entrance to the of fice was secured by prying off a shut ter. A considerable quantity of nitro glycerine was used in the attempt. Marks of an attempt to enter the ticket office were also seen. LIGHTNING KILLS COW Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Sept. 14.—During the heavy storm on Saturday even ing, a bolt of lightning struck the barn at the Duncannon dairy farm, in Reed township and tore a hole in the roof about six feet square. Several em ployes who were in the barn at the time were slightly shocked. In Wheatfleld township a cow owned by Clarence Weldon was struck and killed while in a field with five other cows. A large locust tree in the gar den of the W. C. Brown Estate in Market street was struck and splin tered from the top to the ground. HOTEL CHANGES HANDS Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 14.—William W. Flecher, attorney for Frank J. Schlick, proprietor of the Franklin House in this place, on Saturday afternoon last sold the hotel fixtures to C. J. Ma honey, formerly of Harrisburg. LITTLE BOY BURNED Special to The Telegraph Lititz, Sept. 14.—George, aged five years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ream, was seriously burned this morning while playing with some pa per on which he had 'poured coal oil. FAMILY CHLOROFORMED Special to The Telegraph Mount Union. Pa., Sept. 14.—Last night the home of John Roubly was entered by thieves. The members of the family were rendered unconscious by the use of some fumes thought to have been chloroform. The thieves succeeded in getting away with $39 in cash and two suits of clothes. MT. UNION SCHOOL CROWDED Special to The Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 14.—Yes terday the Mount Union school opened for the second week and received mahy new pupils, making the total enrollment 750, forcing the first and second grade rooms to have half-day sessions. The high school is also over crowded. GREATEST CIGARETTE | 111 Maien afH-t H<fhrU QnM Tarhsh H and Egyptian Qgarettei tntheVMi |||| SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. Carlisle People Arm Against Organized Band of Thieves Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 14.—The north western secUon of th|s town is In terror of a band of organized thieves and residents of the section are arm ing themselves as a means of protec tion. Last night an attempt was made to burglarize the Lindner Shoe Com pany plant, but the marauders were frightened away when the night watch man fired at them. A score of smaller thefts have been reported from the section within a short time. BINDS GIRL AND ROBS HOCSE Special to The Telegraph Shamokin, Pa., Sept. 14.—Miss Mary Body, during the absence of her par ents from home to-day, was attacked by a burglar, who tied her with a clothes line to the leg of a piano and ransacked the house. He departed with some jewelry. Relatives return ing to the residence found the girl in a semiconscious condition. State po lice are searching for the burglar. BICYCLE RIDER HURT Special to The Telegraph Shepherdstown, Pa., Sept. 14. — Parker Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, while riding his wheel to Mechanlcsburg yesterday afternoon was thrown off and seriously hurt, be ing cut on the head and back. It is though he was struck by an automo bile or motorcycle. Mr. Baker Is In an unconscious condition so that the cause of the accident Is not known. .... ■ ' ... i State of Ohio. City of Toledo. I.nras County. *s. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney A Co.. do ing business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that aaid tlrin wilt pay the' aura of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and e*ery case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Ball's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In mr presence, this Oth day of December, A. D., 18S0. Seal. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hail'a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous aur face* of the system. Send for testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by all Druggists, T3c. Take Hail'a Family Pills for constipation. 1 Absolntely No Pain / Jf IraproirJ IP- J pllaacea, Including: an \& V S o*y*ealaed air ' «PJi«r- / , # / Hof' *j¥ » atns, makes «xtr*cf- S J\* k\ imS. / las and all dental S jO* X wtrk positively / V / pa In leas aad ia X /*W / HkT< i"K perfectly harai- / V / Foil Bet '*■■• <a *® MO / / „, teetk. objection). X X ««&«• EXAMINATION X jM X FREE /aV / --i ST' oS?i / V rn. / Crowns aad Bridge / aTV. ▼▼ / Work, n. M». a*-K Registered / / Office open dally 8.30 a. r „,„. to / . -X/ / ">• to 6p. m.s Mob, Wed. / T / |nd Sat., Till Ba. a.l Sua- Assistants / /%V> / «■>•> 10 a. as. to Ip. m. / \ / Bell Pfcoae IBJJ-H. KAST TERMS OB S S PATMKIfTS ' 120 Market St ®S^ T' (Over the Hnb) / Harrfaburg, Pa. « mda't huh a mt p A ||T Ifl M I Whmn Coming To My OfTlo e S uAUI lUms sure You Are In tho Right Place APPENDICITIS OPERATION Dllisburg, Pa., Sept. 14.—Paul Bow man, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geary Bowmin, of Franklin township, was taken to the Harris burg Hospital for an operation for appendicitis. The boy Is now rapidly recovering. HA-j.-a.rded Gold M«daJ fia~ri Frands. <> Exposition! the highest honor on Imported OHTO Oll.fl. Ice Relieves "Heart Trouble." Palpitation of the heart can sometimes be relieved by sucking and swallowing cracked ice. There is no dangerous drug in this; simply na ture's way to take care of a faulty condition. However, you should be sure that the ice you use is pure. Our DISTILLED WATER ICE is made from water that has been boiled and reboiled. You may use it for any purpose. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office: Foriter A Ccm den St a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers