2 a MSi RUSSIAN VISITORS I INSPECT! PLANT In Company of Baldwin Officials and Railroad Men They Spend Day at Burnham Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa.. Sept. IC. Big Captains of Industry paid a visit to the Burnham plants yesterday. They were the members of the Russian Railways Commission, touring the United States, studying railroad and transportation problems. The com mission was met here by a party of of officials of the Baldwin Loco motive works of Philadelphia, of which the Standard Steel works at Burnham is a part. The officials were Alba Johnson and Samuel M. 'VauClain. president and vice-president '•f the Baldwin works. Accompanying the party were Charles Schlacks and W. L. Abbot, the :latter the chief official of a large man-| mfaeturing company. The Russian Commission is being conducted on the tour by W. W. At terbury. vice-president of the Penn sylvania lines. Other high officials with the Atterbury party are W. H. Donner, of the Cambria and Penn sylvania Steel companies; Fred Eaton, president of the American Car and Foundry company, and George D. Dickson, a Pennsylvania railroad of ficial. The party were the guests of William Vollmer, superintendent of the big plant. The commission was made up of the following distinguished Russians: President, Count S. I. Schulenberg; Nicholas P. Kemmer, Max X. Groten, Alphons Lipetz and Arki S. Martynof. The trip over the Pennsy is being made In a special train. DINNER FOR NEWLYWEDS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Sept. 16. Miss Pauline Gilbert, daughter of Alfred Gilbert, of Waynesboro, and Harry Hoffman. Hagerstown. who were mar ried in Frederick. Md . on Tuesday evening, were entertained at dinner by the bride's aunt. Mrs. Roy X. Lehman here, last evening. WOMAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Sept. 16. —Mrs. Abram Zahn. of New Providence. Is in a criti cal condition, from falling down a flight of stairs yesterday. She buf fered concussion of the brain, and was badly bruised. U TURKISH TROPHTES | pa Cigarettes fifteen years ago I = I TROPHIES 1 | H / „ - Mo M VourWin | II 3 dows and We Want To for the most excellent reasons, because we're In the business and need the money and be cause our rates arc so low and our work so superior you can't afford to do it yourself; we use no chemicals. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J VMM———g Let Kelley's Coal Solve Your Heating Troubles This Winter All that isn't coal is thrown out before it goes into your cellar. Consequently you feed your furnace and range only pure coal—and that the best mined in Pennsylvania. H. M. KELLEY & CO. Office, 1 N. Third Street Yard, Tenth and State Streets THURSDAY EVENING, Reorganization of West Fairview Cornet Band West Fairview, Pa., Sept. 16. —West Fairview Cornet band which had dis banded several years ago has recently been reorganized and great Interest la being taken. Almost all of the mem bers o£ the former organization have placed their names on the roll as well as a number of new ones. Rehearsals are being held In the storeroom of E. A. Duy, and after the completion of the new tirehouse the regular meetings will be held there. The following officers have been elected: President, C. W. King; vice-presi dent, H. F. Darr; treasurer, George Keefer, Jr.; secretary. Foster Long; director, A. W. Stoll: trustees, George Davis. Lewis Jamison and Preston Bair. Music committee—C. W. King and A. W. Stoll. MASONS LAY OORNKRSTONE OF NEW GRANITE BUILDING special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 16.—The Ma sonic fraternity gathered in large numbers yesterday at the Masonic Home at Elizabethtown for the lay ing of the cornerstone of the Paul L. Levis Memorial Building. The ceremony was conducted by Grand Master J. Henry Williams, of Philadelphia, assisted by other Grand Lodge officers. The new building, which will be of granite, will cost 133,300. STRI'CK BY SWINGING PLANK Special to The Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., Sept. 16.—Walter; Andrews, who came here from Maple ton to accept a job with the Etna Ex plosive company, was struck on the head by a swinging plank shortly after starting work yesterday morning and rendered unconscious. He was taken to his home in Mapleton in a serious condition. RUNAWAY DAMAGES At'TO Special to The Telegraph Mt. Union. Pa., Sept. 16.—A team belongin gto the Mount Union Tanning and Extract company and driven by John Stone, became frightened at a passing train and the driver was forced to Jump off. The wagon crashed into a large automobile caus ing several hundred dollars damage. The driver of the car jumped and escaped injury. RETURNED FROM CAMP Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ira Stoops, who have heen camping along the Potomac during the past six weeks, have returned to Waynesboro. BIG BANKING BUSINESS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 16.—During the one year isince the Waynesboro Trust Company started in business it has added J 100,000 to its resources, and the deposits have been increased to $120,000. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Special to The Telegraph Mount Top, Sept. 16.—Misses Grace Williams, Ruth Walker, Mary Stump and her brother, Luther Stump, were badly injured to-day -when their auto mobile upset as it rounded a sharp curve and skidded into a fence. WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Ellzabethtown, Sept. 16.—1n a short time the Church of God will begin the erection of a new edifice In place of the present small building. This con gregation is one of the oldest in Lan caster county. AID SOCIETY FESTIVAL Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. Sept 16.—0n Satur day evening the Ladies' Aid Society of | the Franklin church, will hold a fes tival in Dick's Grove near the church. | The Dillsburg band will furnish music. BROOKS FAMILY REUNION Special to The Telegraph I Strasburg, Sept. 16. To-day the j Brooks family reunion in this place, ! was very largely attended, and a very i interesting program given. Four gen jerations were represented. The of • fleers are as follows: President, T. jHarvey Brooks; vice-president, E. C. ! Bowman; secretary, Chester W. Bow man; treasurer, Albert S. Brooks. FINGER ALMOST SEVERED i Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Sept. 16.—0n Mon | day while cutting down weeds, Temple ! Heck, of Ohio, who with his wife, is ; visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I George Heck, cut the first finger on | his right hand with a scythe, almost 1 severing it from his band. The Source of Vital Power Nothing helps more to counteract the daily drain on human endurance than pure, revitalizing food. Grape-Nuts is concentrated nourishment made from whole wheat and malted barley. It supplies all the nutriment of these wholesome grains, retaining all the vital body-building salts— potash, lime, iron, etc. —lacking in white bread and many other foods, but which are absolutely neces sary to rebuilding of sinew, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts is partly predigested in its making —hence demands but little effort from the digestive organs. Delicious and splendidly satisfying, it's the ideal school ration for children—a wonderful rebuilder for adults. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. TYPHOID EPIDEMIC AT DANVILLE SPREADS Many New Casei at State Hoipital For Insane and Among Town People Sun bury. Pa., Sept. 16.—Conditions at Danville are such that the Stato Health officials may never know the cause of the typhoid epidemic It was said there to-day. There are now 128 cases at the Danville State Hospital for the Insane and thirty-eight In the town. The new $600,000 George F. Geislnger Memorial Hospital houses twenty-eight patients and more will be received as fast as arrangements can be made. AI'TOIST CONVICTED OF MAN SLAUGHTER Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 16. A jury yesterday found George E. Tole. a Lan caster tobacco man, guilty of Involun tary manslaughter, with a recommen dation to the mercy of the court. In having caused the death of seven-year old Adeline Gross by having run her down -with an automobile on March 16, causing her death. AT QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 16.—The Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fertig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailetts, Mrs. Clyde S. McNeely, Mrs.' Harry Reed, Mrs. John Wolf. Miss Etta McNeely, Miss Dorothy Bailetts, Miss Martha Fertig. William Garve rieh, Millard Fertig and Charles Mc- Neely went to Heckton on Wednes day evening to attend the quarterly conference of the Methodist Church. Dr. J. C. Iser, of Philadelphia, deliv ered the sermon. VISITING PACIFIC COAST Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Sept. 16.—The number of persons from Mechanics burg, going west this fcummerl is large. During the week Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hauck, South Market street, left for an extended trip to the Pacific coast, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mark ley, West Main street, also left on Tuesday for a trip of several months to the Panama Exposition. On Tuesday Miss Gertrude Kerr left for a lengthy visit to her brothers in Chicago, and to-day Miss Clara Tit zel, East Main street, started for lowa and the Pacific coast. She will be gone several months. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, of Silver Spring, will shortly leave for a trip to the coast. MORNING SESSIONS ONLY Special to The Telegraph Duncannon. Pa., Sept. 16.—Yester day the borough schools only held the morning session owing" to the hot weather. WEDDING AT DUNCANNON Special to The Telegrapn Duncannon, Pa., Sept. 16.—A pretty home wedding took place at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Boyer in North High street on Tues day afternoon, when Miss Millie Mae Boyer, their only daughter and John Laßue Hess were married. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. William Lowe, of Lancaster. They will live at Harrisburg. „ BUNGALOW ON STATE LAND Special to The Telegrapn New Germantown, Pa., Sept. 16. T. H. Buttorf, of Oliver township, has rented a strip of land from the State at the Big Spring, the head waters of the historic Sherman's creek at the foot of the Conococheague Moun tain, on which he will erect a large bungalow. The land was leased from H. C. Bryner, State forester, of this place. The State grants a ten-year lease, but at the expiration of that time It will renew the lease. DAUPHIN BOARD OF TRADE Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 16.—A town meeting will be held in Odd Fellows' ! Hall, this evening, at 7.30 for the purpose of organizing .a board of trade. Everybody is invited to at tend. JACOBS CHURCH PICNIC Halifax, Pa.. Sept. 16. Jacobs United Brethren Sunday school will hold their picnic on Saturday, Septem ber 18th. one-half mile west of Tay lor's Mill. The church orchestra will furnish the music and there will be a refreshment stand on the ground. RXRRESBURO s££& TELEGRAPH- fC " 5K' tK o-morrow U W Good Old-Fashioned Friday Bargain Day FR BURSON' 17 J I 1000 Pairs Gloves ' I Ok QTr^Pl r l\ir'C I m Jl EXTRA HEAyY PURE SILK Bargains Like These " 1 I Buy your present and next H A R._& G. NEW N.V 1 N«f a D_• year's needs to-morrow. j\ MODEL (Uif Front) COR- \-jßftSr^ noi a oeam, rair. . . . ie-button (cibow length), L SETS — New me_ ' / \\ ■ ,%,u / wsss j NIGHT GOWNS, medallion ■B Ii broidery trimmed. double |n / \\ A 11^...o:i1„ Ci i- __ yoke, ribbon trimmed, em- B■ 9 front stays, fine cotitlllc, four /jU _ \\ Women S Allover ollK OtOCKingS broidcred neck and sleeves: alill . hose supporters. Never sold / M cut extra large size; actual under 91.00; sizes 18 to CQ. / f\ „- t\ .rtdlSSSflA ~n. , ». \MQ| '"whlto." nin, ; k.* Kelly! Pur- • \ FAMOUS Her lllTll 1 I K™r^S! a dvt PARA B !)!* Not Many j Majesty's Corsets sizes Bto 10. Monderfni lOr Worth tO $1.19 Ixing or short models: new Iwl l JH ■ sot for Parasols, worth to $3.50 ™!™SrKSL SUB ——— ' / patent clasp; size 18 to_3o. GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES ' 2" ITo morrow, each .... Qf I In Size«? 4to 14 Yeans ,nBS: iuanv Bt)les ' worth U P fo 2Qr %L M X _ OUCS *r lO l"t X cars SI.OO yard; Friday only, yard O lle ( | a y t to-morrow, 53.50 ■»II f f Clever little styles with either plain or > R. &G. Lace Front Corsets: aF® H kilted skirts: checked or striped ginghams. fInPS , , outllle. medium bust; vl/ JL 1 *" Solid Leather Handbags ' , •" >""■■ qn„ C 0„ S, CI OA u p S ""' l »Yis"™"«T.*^. P ".'."°." h . 98c EXTRA John J. Clark's 200-yard Sew jjc, j"c ea.j 50c i," e r J h L < i a mi' t W 6 hi, S po 0 o r is black ' a " num " 2c Ground A QTDir*l-l'Q 4th and Floor 1 1 Market Sts. WEST SHORE NEWS | SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY New Cumberland. Pa., Sept. 16. —j Instead of the regular preaching serv- j ice in Trinity United Brethren church j Sunday evening, the annual service! of the Woman's Foreign Missionary I Society will be held at 7:30. Mrs. | Todd, a returned missionary will ad-j dress the meeting. The Otterbcin j Guild will join in the service. BALL. GAME SATURDAY New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 16. —j On Saturday afternoon a game of j baseball will take place between Highspire and the local team. In the evening a festival will be held by the baseball association. DAUGHTER BORN Marysville, Pa., Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Liddick announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday morning. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. C. A. Parsons, of Marysville, is visiting relatives at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fortenbaugh and daughter, Frances, of Marysville, are spending several days at Niagara Falls. The Rev. S. L. Flickinger, of Marys ville, is spending several days at Read ing and Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Hosier, of Chester, is visiting at the home of A. R. White, Marysville. Lawrence Kocher of Marysville, has returned after spending sometime at Waterloo, 111. Mrs. Emma Metzgar and Miss Mary Williams of New Cumberland went to York to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Krone of Shiremanstown announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, September 14, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. James Leldlg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleckner, son Lester and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, all of Hershey spent Sunday with the latter's mother at Shiremanstown. Miss Jennie M. Weaber has returned to her home at AUentown, after bein;? the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. K. Lantz at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Howard Kraber, of Harrisburg, is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Sheeby at their country home near Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bower have re turned to their home at Bellwood after visiting their son, B. A. Bower at Shiremanstown. Miss Muriel Pittinger of Mt. Alto Sanatorium is spending some time with Mrs. Fannie Reckman at Shiremans town. INDEPENDENT CAVALRY TROOP Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 16.—A cavalry troop of forty-five young men has been organized in Montour county. They are not attached to any organ ization, but say that if a call for volun | teers comes theirs will bt a well j trained body of troops. KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 26. Running in front of a freight train at a Phila delphia & Reading railroad grade crossing at Kulpmont, Frank Popllus, of Shamokin, was run down and killed. He was fifty years old and is sur vived by a wife and eleven children. COLLEGE NEWS STAFF Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 16.—These offi cers have been elected on the College News staff at Lebanon Valley College: Editor-in-chief, S. Huber Helntzle man; associate editors, Blanche M. I Black, Abraham Long; social editor. I Nettie Showers; alumni editor, J. Stuart Innerst; musical editor. Luella Hertzler; business manager, V. Earl Light. j ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 16.—Mr. and j Mrs. John Snyder announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, September fourth. DEATH OF MRS. W. P. MUTCHAM Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Sept. 16.—Mri. W. Penrose Mutcham, aged 57. died last evening. She was well known In Lan caster, Dauphin and York counties. Her husband was at one time pro prietor of the Wild Cat Falls Inn. He survives, with two sons, and a sister, 1 living at York. BODY FOUND IN RIVER Special lo The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 16.—Lying In shallow water in the Potomac river on the Maryland side below Sharps burg. the body of Michael Kidwller, of Bakerton. was found yesterday by two boys. Mystery surrounds the death of Kidwller, who is supposed to have been drowned, as no marks of violence were found oa the body. Two Days' Festivities at 1 Shamokin School Dedication . Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 16.—Shamokin's new $150,000 High School Building will be dedicated with two days' j festivities, starting to-day. A big Civic parade will be held, in which more than 5,000 persons are expected to take part, and addresses will be made by Dr. J. George Becht, execu tive secretary of the State board of education; Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, State secretary of Public Instruction, and Frederick B. Moser, of Shamokin, judge of the courts of Northumber land county. Lowest Final-Cost-Per-Mile Actual tire expense depends on one thing, and just one thing—viz: the final-cost-per mile. "Nobby Tread" Tires deliver more miles for less money than any other tires in the world. 11 \rp <■& ns# mmy ism Ins I——i— — i——ia are adjusted upon the basis of 5 JO® Miles - i— — ii—— —but the great majority of "Nobby Tread" users secure vasdy more than 5,000 miles, using proper inflation. "Nobby Tread" Tires are today by far the largest selling high-grade anti-skid tires in the world. Myers, Tire Man (G. & J. Agency) Cameron & Mulberry Sts. Harrisburg Auto Co., Susquehanna and Hamilton Sts. Keystone M. C. Co., 1021 Market St. United StatesTires^ff^ Made by Largest Rubber Company in the World llJffy/ (Employing 55,484 Men) , BSppy SEPTEMBER 16, 191?. N HOXOR OF MISS CHRBSTESON Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 16.—Miss Helen j Brightbill entertained at her home on Tuesday evening the following guests In honor of Miss Florence Christeson, who is to be married the coming l October; Miss Edith Brunner, of Reading: Miss Mary Wyand, Hagers itown; Miss Florence Christeson, Miss Edith Lehman, Mrs. Claire Hnrnish, Miss Ora Bachman and Miss Josephine Urich. CROWL-VODER WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., Sept. 16.—Hatton L. Crowl, a Shamokin druggist, and Miss Cora E. Yoder, of Hegins, were mar ried at the bride's home by the Rev. W. H. Krause, of Frledens Reformed Church. Pennsylvania Couples Are Married at Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 16. Miss j Anna Rice, of Ickesburg, Pa., and ; Russell W. Baker, of New Blooms- I field, Pa., were married at the parson nge of Washington Square Methodist Church here by the Rev. W. Li. Lynn. Miss Mary Viola Beaver, of Ship pensburg, Pa., and William E. Ward, of Chambersburg, Pa., were united in 1 marriage by the Rev. W. L. Lynn at jthe parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Church. Marriage licenses were Issued hero i 1 to the following couples: Earl T | Caton and Mabel K. Hertzler, both of I Harrlsburg, Pa., and John A. Beidel 1 ' and Sarah E. Wilson, both of Shlp- I pensburg, Pa.