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CROSSING ACCIDENT
AT MILLERSBURG
Buffalo Express on Pennsylvania
Railroad Strikes Team, In
juring Two Men
Special to The Telegraph
Mlllersburg, Pa., Bept. 15.—Buffalo
flyer east on the Pennsylvania Rail
road struck a team of horses driven
by Albert Auker, a young farmer re
siding near Oriental, Perry county, at
the North street crossing yesterday
afternoon. Aucker who wore a pair
of dark glasses falMd to stop when
signalled by the crbssiivs watchman
und when he *aw the <*loseness of the
train whipped up his horses thinking
to avoid the, crash, fiut he' ww too
late. The locomotive struck the wagon
lr. the center and tfie force of the
blow threw pieces of the box and run
ning gear across the tracks where Al
fred Seller, a teamster, was loading
lumber, hitting him on the leg, out
,tlng a foui»-lnch gash and otherwise
bruising him.
Auker held to the lines and was
•pulled from the wagon, but he escaped
•with a badly bruised hip and lacera
Engine On
ATLANTIC
GASOLINE
Watch how much more pep your
motor shows —how many more
miles you can cover —how much
quicker you can start.
Atlantic Gasoline has a uniform
"boiling point" that assures every
gallon being exactly like the last;
that relieves you of frequent car
buretor adjustments.
It's a high grade gasoline that
ignites instantly and gives a clean,
sharp explosion every time.
Ask for it by name. All good
garages sell it and Atlantic trucks
and tanks deliver any quantity,
Keep upkeep down with Atlantic hf "*l.
POLARINE. the temperature-
THE ATLANTIC
REFINING CO. J
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| The Wharton School
Announces the Opening of Registration in Harrisburg
The Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of S
aa Pennsylvania is the oldest and largest school of business in the world. Estab- 5
S lished in 1881 by the late Joseph Wharton, it has enjoyed a steady and solid S
jjg growth. Its student body, last year, numbered 2265, of whom 916 were en- E
gE rolled in the course conducted during the day time, while 693 were enrolled in S
|S the evening courses in Philadelphia. The Extension courses in Harrisburg, S
gs Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and Reading had an enrollment of 656. Over 12,500 =
Sj= students have pursued work in the Wharton School since its foundation.
Commercial education of University standard has been introduced 5
SE throughout this country. It is not an experiment.' It commands the sup- 1
S port of the leaders in every walk of life. Successful men-of-affairs send .their 5
as sons to the Wharton School because they keenly appreciate the advantages of s
EE its training.
SB You have the opportunity to secure this training. Two years ago the =
EE Wharton School came to Harrisburg. Its extension courses are given by the S
55 same faculty, in exactly the same manner as in Philadelphia. It is the'most =
as ambitious, thorough and lavish extension work offered by any American Uni- 5
=a versity. Be alive to your opportunity NOW!
EE Information, Registration and Consultation
SST with members of the Faculty at Chamber School Opens
of Commerce every evening, except Satur- October Fourth
SSS day 7to 9.
Bllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
tions. The horses only had minor
wounds. Both men were given medi
cal attendance at the office of -J>r.
Hottenstein and later In the evening
Auker waa taken to his home at
Oriental.
LAUGHS THREE HOURS
Special to The Telegraph
York, Pa., Sept. 15. Miss Jane
Reachard, aged 19, Bt Red Lion, is
confined to her home by Illness as a
result of a laughing spell which seized
her while she was attending a band
carnival. The girl -wjas listening to a
funny story told by a girl friend and
was seized by a fit of uncontrollable
laughter, which lasted three hours.
BRAKEMEN'S NECK BROKEN
Special to The Velegraph
Balnbrldge, Pa., Sept. 15. Harry
Gould, employed at the limesUine
quarries here, a brakeman on the
"dlnjfey" line fell oft a car. Work
men rushed to his assistance, and
when picked up, was thought to be
dead. He was taken to the Columbia
Hospital, in £. comatose state, and
upon examination it was found his
neck was broken.
He has good chances of recovery.
BOARD WILL PAY INTEREST
Special to The Telegraph
Paxtang, Pa., Sept. 15.—Last even
ing. the borough school board met in
special sesion avid ordered the treas
urer to draw warrants for the pay
ment of the interest on school bonds
and fire insurance before October 1,
The meeting was called for this pur
pose.
PAXTANG COUNCIL
PLANS GOOD ROADS
Improvement of State Highway
Through Borough to Be Paid
For by Property Owners
Special to The Telegraph
Paxtang, Pa.. Sept. 15. —At a meet
ing of the Paxtang Uorough council
. last evening plans were inaugurated
j for the rebuilding of the stretch of
l State road through the town. From
the Harrisburg city limits to a point
I .lust beyond P*x.tang avenue, along
j the Hummelstown pike, the road is in
extremely bad shape. The matter was
callcfl to the attention of the borough
I fathers on several occasions and last
evening they laid definite plans to
remciy the (Condition. A committee
was authorized to draw up an ordi
nance empowering the circulation of a
petition among the property owners
along the pike. This petition, it is
understood, will ask the property own
ers to pay for all of the road building
in front of their properties and also
the street Intersections. Of course the
Harrisburg Railways Company will
pay for the work done between its
tracks and also for a short space on
each side of the tracks, but council
has been Informed that the company
would much more desire to have the
work done next Spring. Council is
willing to wait until then, too, before
starting any work, and In the mean
time all plans will be laid so that the
wcrk «an be hurried to completion.
Already there Is some opposition to
the plan pf council, fcome residents
believing that there should be some
aid from the State and county and
that the balance should be paid out
of the borough treasury and not by
the individual property holders along
the pike.
Until the actual construction of the
new road can be started, council de
rided to make what repairs are neces
sary. The highway committee was
instructed to procure stone and fill the
ruts.
Council also discussed the poor
drainage system existing In the bor-'
ough and the highway committee was
told to grade a number of places in an
effort to stop the flooding of cellars
along the pike after every heavy- rain.
One of the councilmen said last even
ing that some time In the future he
may propose the calling of a citizens'
meeting for the purpose of urging a
loan for good roads purposes.
PLAN TO AID LAWSON
Mass Meeting in Interest of Convicted
Labor Leader.
Mount Carmel, Pa., Sept. 15.
Mount Carmel people are planning a '
big mass meeting here September 2 4
In an effort to effect the release of
John R. Lawvson, a former townsman
and later a labor leader In Colorado,
who is under life sentence for mur
der in Trinidad, Col. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of
the various trade unions and the City
Council. A big parade will be held.
John Mitchell, former president of the
[mine workers, will be here.
TWO SHOCKED BY UGHTNING
Special to The Telegraph
Linglestown, Pa., Sept. 15. W. E.
Good, secretary of the Linglestown
school board, and Prof. Harry Kins?,
principal of the borough school, were
able to be about yesterday for the first
time since last Saturday evening, when
both were injured by a bolt of light
ning which entered the school house
through the chimney. Mr. Good was
knocked unconscious and Prof. King
was temporarily paralyzed from the
hips down by the stroke.
The chimney was the only section
of the school building that was dam
aged.
SCHOOLBOY HURT
Special to The Telegraph
Lewlstown, Pa.. Sept. 15.—Milton
Cohen, 10-year-old son of H. J. Cohen,
a clothier, was the victim of an auto
mishap yesterday. The boy was on
his way home from the noon session
of school when he fell from an auto
truck on which he was riding on the
public square. The youth had dropped
his books from the machine a.nd he
fell when getting off. One of the rear
wheels passed over both legs, which
are badly bruised and lacerated.
ITALIANS ON SANT' ANNA
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 15.—Be
tween thirty and forty Italians, for
mer employes of the Security Lime
and Cement Company at the firm's
plant at Security, this county, who
left recently to return to Italy to join
the army, were on the liner Sant'
Anna.
TYPHOID AT LITITZ
Special toJThe Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Sept. 15.—Lltitz has a
typhoid feVer epidemic. At the pres
ent time, there are a dozen cases and
the residents are thoroughly alarmed.
The Lltitz Board of Health, Is taking
every precaution to prevent the spread
and an examlnatlqji is being made of
the water supply.
HARRB3BURG trfSßiP TELEGRAPH
| WEST SHORE NEWS 11
PARADE TO TABERNACLE
Enola, Pa., Sept. 16.—The Hlllis
Evangelistic Compapy continues to
draw crowds and interest ie be
ing taken. The Rev. Mr. Hlllis de
livered a sermon last evening when a
large number of citizens paraded from
the Y. M. C. A. over the principal
streets to the tabernacle. This even
ing Mrs. Hlllis will have charge of
the services.
ANNUAL HARVEST HOME
Enola, Pa., Sept. 15.—Annual Har
vest Home services of the Saint Mat
thews Reformed church will be held
In the church on Sunday September
19.
HUNDREDS MARCH TO TABER
NACLE
Enola, Pa.. Sept. 15.—The second
meeting of the Hlllis evangelistic j
campaign was conducted by the Rev. j
C. E. Hillis when he preached to about
750 persons In the tabernacle on "A!
Tragedy in Four Acts." Citizens of!
the West Shore met at the Enola!
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. at 7:16 last I
evening and marched to the taber-1
nacle. William H. Beers was chair- J
man of the Men's Work Committee, j
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTS j
Enola, Pa., Sept. 15. The Fresh
man class of the Enola High school
has elected the following officers:
President, David Bird; vice presi
dent, Miss Viola Knaube? treasurer,
Miss Elverta Kline; recording secre
tary, Miss Cynthia Boyer.
PASS EXAMINATIONS
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 15. —_Last
evening the teacher training class of
the Evangelical Church held a meet
ing and at the examination the follow
ing passed: Miss Edna Benfer, Mrs.
Max Eppley, Mrs. John Rhinehart,
Mrs. John Harrold, Miss Ellen Gault,
Mrs. L. F. Wileman, Mrs. L. A. Fuhr
man and John Wallace.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Ruth Ptout, of Lewlstown, Is visit
ing .T. S. M. Heck at Marysville.
Ellard Brightbill, of City Point, Va.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. M.
Brightbill, at Marysville.
, Mervin Wise, of Marysville, left on
Tuesday for Atlantic City, where he
will enter the Westy Hogan shoot.
Wise is one of the best shots in Cen
tral Pennsylvania, several times win
ning medals.
Miss Ethel Farley, of Mlfflinburg,
spent several days at Marysville.
Mrs. Grossman and daughters, of
New Cumberland, left for Wisconsin
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gross
man's father.
Arthur Speakman, who has been
spending the summer with his father
along the Yellow Breeches Creek near
New. Cumberland, returned to Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Robert Wright and daughter
Beulah, of York, are guests of Emory
Wright's family at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Howard Stone and son Jesse,
of New Cumberland, are visiting rela
tives at Carlisle and Churchtown.
Mrs. Erkson and two children, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
N. Straub, at New Cumberland, re
turned to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckley, of
Washington, D. C., visited relatives at
New Cumberland this week.
David Wells, of Illinois, was the
guest of E. Wright, at New Cumber
land this week.
Miss Sara Kauffman, of New Cum
berland, will entertain the five hun
dred club on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ira Buttorff, of New Cumber
land, is visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Stewart at Westminister, N. J.
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., Sept. 15.—A meeting
of the stockholders of the A. S.
Kreider Company will be held in the
general offices on Monday, September
20.
AUTO DRIVER ON TRIAL
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 15.—Charles
E. Tole, a leaf tobacco dealer, was
placed on trial yesterday, charged with
involuntary manslaughter in running
down on March 15 and causing the
death of 7-year-old Adeline Gross.
MISSIONARY TO LECTURE
Special to The Telegraph .
Penbrook, Pa., Sept. 15.—Mrs. Delia
N- Todd, one of the best known mis
sionaries of the United Brethren
church, will give a lecture in the
United Brethren church this evening
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Todd spent six
teen years In Africa.
JITNEY SPECIAL OFF
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 15. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
announced that after tomorrow the
train called "The Jitney Special" that
ran between Mount Union and the
Etna Explosive Works, would be dis
continued.
WORKMAN SERIOUSLY ILL
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 15.—Jamos
Delub, an employe of the Etna Ex
plosive Company was taken seriously
111 to-day while being innoculated for
typhoid fever. Dr. McClain announced
that he was in a serious condition
and he was taken to the Huntingdon
Hospital.
G. A. R. REUNION
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 15. Ar
rangements are now completed for
the thirteenth annual reunion of the
Southern District Association, Grand
Army of the Republic, here on Sep
tember 22. About three hundred vet
erans are expected.
BITTEN BY COPPERHEAD
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 15.—Mar
garet. 8-year-old daughter of Her
bert Leisinger, this place, was bitten
by a copperhead snake yesterday
while playing in the yard at her home.
ANDERSONBCRG COUPLE WED
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Sept. 15.—Roy Moose,
of Andersonburg, and Miss Effle Adair,
of Clsna Run. who were married last
week at Harrisburg. have Just an
nounced their wedding. Both are pop
ular young people.
TO BUY NEW AUTO TRUCKS
Special to The Telegraph
Lewlstown, Pa.,
rson Fire Company, the oldest company
In the town, is to have a new auto
hose truck. The Brooklyn company
announced that they would buy a new
auto truck In place of the one they
now own.
DEATH OF SIRS. EMMA KTTKR
Special to The Telegraph
Mecha'nlosburg, Pa., Sept. 18.
After an Illness of six months, Mrs.
Emma Etter, wife of J. R. Etter, of
New Kingston, died at her home in
that place on Monday night. She was
a life long resident of Stiver Spring
township.
Recent Deaths in
Centra! Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon. —Dr. William T. Boyd, of
Upper Falls, Md., died to-day at the
home of his father, J. Taylor Boyd,
In Hathaway Park, here, following a
long Illness from pulmonary troubles.
He was 55 years old and Is survived
by his wife and a daughter, Mrs.
Alexis Raphe), of Cowans. Md.
Marietta.—Martin H. Hess, aged 83,
a retired florist, died at Lltltz, yester
day. His wife died last April. His
survivors are a son and a brother, the
Rev. Jonas Hess.
Seventeen Ministers at
Funeral of Rev. Jacob Runk
Special to The Telegraph
Berrysburg, Pa., Sept. 16.—Funeral
services of the Rev. Jacob Runk, a
retired United Brethren minister were
held Monday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. D .D.
Lowery, D. D., of Harrisburg, the con
ference superintendent, and the Rev.
8. L. Rhoads, pastor; and a sketch of
the life of the deceased was read by
the Rev. M. H. Jones, of Lebanon.
The sermon was preached by Dr. Low
ery and eulogies wm delivered by
the Rev. S. L. Rhoaas of Ellzabeth
ville; the Rev. James Shoop, of Car
sonville; the Rev. H. E. Miller, of
Lebanon, and the Rev. J. A. Lyter, of
Harrisburg. Seventeen ministers of
the conference attended the funeral
in a body. The deceased was aged
80 years and served many years in the
active pastorate. He also served
eight years as presiding elder and was
four times elected as a delegate to the
general conference, the highest legis
lative body in the church. He is sur
vived by two sons, two daughters and
one brother.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster.—All previous heat rec
ords in this city for the month of
September were broken to-day. Two
prostrations were recorded.
Shellsvillc. Harvest Home Serv
ices will be held by the Lutheran con
gregation of town, the Rev. O. R. Bltt
ner, pastor, next Sunday.
Northumberland. Babe In arms,
Mrs. H. Bardell, 28 years old, tried to
drown herself yesterday by jumping
into deep water in the Susquehanna i
river here. She was floundering about j
when Max Hammer jumped in and!
after a struggle saved both her and i
the child. I
Pottstown. Frank Carftno, while
swimming in the Schuylkill canal yes
terday, was drowned.
GOING TO COLLEGE
Young Folk of Mount Union Take np
Studies
Special to The Telegraph
Mt. Union, Pa., Sept. 15. Many
young folk of Mount Union are leav
ing the town this week to enter the
schools and colleges of the State.
Among them will be Wilbur Landis
and Fred McClain, who will go to
State College; John Isenberg to the
University of Pittsburgh; Paul Max
well to Philadelphia Medical College;
Harold Culver, to University of Penn
sylvania; Forrest Myfers and Miss Jane
Taylor, to Juniata College; George
Shaver to Pierce Business College;
Miss Julia Hackman and Anna Cllnger
to West Chester State Normal school.
Of the graduates of the Mount
Union High school who live In the
rural districts and are leaving for col
lege are: Miss Jesse Flemming, of
Shirleysburg to the University of
Michigan; Miss Nanny Gifford, of
Shirleysburg to State College; Miss
Eugenia James, of Orblsonia, and
Miss Amelia Huntsman, of AUenport,
to Juniata College.
SHOWER FOR PENBROOK GIRL
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., Sept. 15.—Following
the announcement of her engagement
to Walter Hoerner, of Hummelstown,
Miss Violet Condran of Main street,
was tendered a miscellaneous shower
ltst evening at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Shope. Numerous presents
of aluminum, cut glass, linens and
china Avere received by the prospec
tive bride. The rooms were gairly
decorated In dahlias and a buffet
luncheon served.
Superb I
§ Whittali Rags Reduced From Sept. 13th to Sept. 18th
| AT THE FOLLOW
y BODY BRUSSELS RUGS WILTON RUGS
ran 22*4x36 from $2.75 to $2.35 from $3.50 to $3.00
&|j 27x53 from 3.50 to 3.00 27x54 from 5.00 to 4.50
|§ *3x63 from 5.50 to 5.00 36x63 frQm ? - Q 65Q
B3 36x72 from 6.00 to 0.00
I§g 4-6x6 from 9.00 to 8.00 36x72 from 800 t0 7 - 2 a
|jj 4-6x7-6 from 11.00 to 10.00 4-6x6 from 12.00 to 11.00
g|j 6x9 from 18.50 to 17.50 4-6x7-6 from 15.00 to 14.00
G3 6-9x12 from 27.00 to 25.00 6x9 from 26.00 to 24.00
rag 8-3xlo-6 from 27.00 to 26.00 6-9x12 from 35.00 to 32.50
H 9x9 from 26.00 to 25.00 8-3xlo-6 from 37.50 to 35.00
ED 9xlo-6 from 30.00 to 28.00 9x9 from 34.00 to 32.50
tSa 9x12 from 30.00 to 28.00 9x12 from 40.00 to 37.50
J3§J 10-6x13-6 from 45.00 to 43.50 9x15 / from 55.00 to 52.00
EE} 10-6xlo-6 from 36.00 to 34.00 10-6xlo-6 from 47.50 to 45.00
G3 10-6x12 from 40.00 to 38.50 10-6x12 from 55.00 to 52.00
r§| 11-3x12 from 40.00 to 38.50 11-3x12 from 55.00 to 52.00
fed 9x15 from 40.00 to 38.50 10-6x13-6 from 65.00 to 60.00
Hjj 11-3x15 from 52.50 to 50.00 11-3x15 from 67.50 to 65.00
All other makes of five frame 9x12 Body Brussels reduced $27.50 to $25.00.
1 HARRISBURG CARPET CO.,
H 32 North 2nd Street
SEPTEMBER 15, 1915.
The naptha in Fels-Naptha
soap stays in the soap until it
comes in contact with water.
Then it gets to work on the dirt
and grease loosening and
dissolving it, thus making hard
rubbing unnecessary, and doing
the work in half the time. While
the clothes are drying the nap
tha disappears—evaporates.
Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work.
WEDDING AT WAYNESBORO
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 15.—Harvey
F. Thompson and Miss Mae Beatrice
Haley were married yesterday at
St. Andrew's Catholic rectory by the
Rev. F. C. Wagner.
A New Remedy For Kidney, Bladder
and All Uric-Acid Troubles
Successfully Used by M&ny Physicians and Surgeons in Their Hos
pital Practice
Dr. Weir Mitchell once said: "What
we call diseases are only symptoms of
conditions. Allow the man's vitality
to be reduced to a certain point, and
ho is ripe for any of these weaknesses,
or certain conditions which we call
disease."
Through failure of kidneys to act,
through congestion, Inflammation, any
person's condition Is ripe for disease to
fasten its hold upon the system.
At Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., there
has been tested for the past few years
a new remedy for kidney, bladder,
uric acid troubles, rheumatism, gout,
and such ailments as follow, and so
many cases both acute and stubborn
have yielded to this wonderful remedy
that Doctor Pierce decided to name it
"An-uric," and arrange for Its dis
tribution to the public through medi-<
cine dealers everywhere.
If backache, scalding urine or fre
quent urination bother or distress you,
or if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, gout or sciatica, if you
suspect that you have kidney or blad
der trouble, write Doctor Pierce, at
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ send a
sample of urine, and describe symp
toms. A physician and chemist will
■ NewOrleaiv* / Historic Mwvsioiv.i
If you travel for pleasure, come home from the
■ CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS I
via
I Southern Pacific - Sunset I 'Route I
Stop-over in fascinating New Orleans, the city with a personality
Choice of water or rail routes east of New Orleans
F. T. RIIOOKS, n. F. A P. A.,
032 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, p,,
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 15.—Henry
Ford Burkett, aged 63, was found
dead in bed at his home here yes
terday morning.
examine it without, charge and you
will be under no obligation whatever.
These "An-uric" Tablets cannot fail to
help you, because their action flushes
the kidneys of impurities and puts
strength into them. It being 37 times
more active than lithla it dissolves
uric acid as water does sugar.
Obtain a fifty-cent box of these
tablets to-day from your druggist
here in town. Simply ask for Doctor
Pierce's An-uric Tablets. There can
be no imitation. Every package o£
"An-uric" is sure to be Dr. Pierce's.
You will, find the signature on the
package just as you do on Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the
ever-famous friend to ailing women,
and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, proven by years to be the
greatest general tonic and reconstruc
tor for amy one.
From personal observation in large
hospital practice, Dr. Pierce knowa
these tablets will give you speedy help
If you are suffering from uric acid
trouble, and to show his sincere faith
this prescription is sold under a posi
tive guarantee to any person who has
taien a full box and has not been
helped.—Advertisement.