2 ffitffi^pcnnayLVAmafl^e'*^] MAN IS WHIRLED IN WAGON WHEEL Thrown From Vehicle and Seriously Injured in Run away Accident Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Sept. 20. John Walls, hostler at the Palace Hotel was seriously injured on Saturday In a runaway accident when he was thrown from a delivery wagon into the rear wheel and whirled about several times, finally landing on his head. He was picked up in an unconscious condition.' with blood running from his mouth and carried to the home of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Grove. A physi cian found he had sustained a fcroken rib and was suffering from the severe blow on his head. HEAT KILLS HORSES Special to The Telegraph. Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—Excessive heat during the last two weeks has not only worked a hardship upon human beings, but animals, also, es pecially horses and mules working tn .the field. Many were overcome by the heat In this section and on several occasions the animals died. A veter arlan was called on fifteen cases, 7 heat prostrations on horses and mules on Friday. Among those who lost animals were E. L. Bushey, of Monaghan township and Addison Forry. SERMON BY DR. GOTWALD Dauphin. Pa., Sept. 20. A temp erance sermon was delivered on Sun day morning at the services of the Presbyterian church, by Dr. W. H. Gotwald, of Washington, D. C. At the regular evening service several selec tions were rendered by the choral so ciety, under the leadership of Mrs. ■William Worcester, of Harrisburg. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Dauphin, Pa.. Sept. 20. The Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church and Mrs. Morrow announce the birth of a son. John Stuart Morrow on Sunday, Sep tember 19, 1915. CLASS ON AUTO TRIP Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—0n Fri day night M. C. Thumma, teacher of a. class of the Dillsburg Lutheran church took the members for an auto mobile trip to York, where they wit nessed the large Sunday school parade. Those who took part in the ride were Misses Martha Arndt, Myrtle Deardorff. Katherine Cocklin. Florence Wolf, Edna Arndt, Kathryn Baish, Margarite Balsh, Emma Trim mer, Jeannette Chronister, Carrie Bushey, Mary Williams, Marguerite Shultz, Bushman. AUTO VICTIM IMPROVING Special to The Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 20. —A for eigner who was struck by an automo bile and seriously injure* on Friday Is reported as improving rapidly. Why Not Brand Coffee Properly? A Philadelphia restaurant keeper was arrested under the pure food laws for serving adulterated coffee. His lawyer claimed coffee was not a food. Leading food experts uphold this contention —that Coffee is NOT a Food, but a Drug Beverage Under its true colors most every pound of coffee sold should carry the truthful warning: "This can contains about 100 grains of caffeine." Caffeine is a powerful habit-forming drug. Its daily use hinders digestion, irritates the nerves, causes headache, heart flutter and many other ailments. The way to play safe with health is to quit coffee and use POSTUM It is made of choice whole wheat and a bit of whole-, some molasses. Postum has a delicious java-like flavour yet contains no caffeine or harmful element. There are twb forms of Postum. The original—Pos tum Cereal, requires thorough boiling, 15c and 25c pack ages; Instant Postum the soluble form—is made in the cup at the table with boiling water. Both kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same. Ten days off coffee and on Postum shows clearly "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. Summer Weather Draws Cottagers to Stoverdale Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., Sept. 20.— Miss Annie Levan. of Penbrook, spent Sat urday In the grove. Professor P. D. Miller entertained the Sunday school class of the first Presbyterian church of Steelton, in the grove on Saturday. W. W. Shope, of Harrisburg, pur chased a cottage from Miss Annie Lavan, and is making repairs to it. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Watkins, of Harrisburg, motored to the grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer, Sr., Mrs. L. C. Graflins and Master Robert Sourbiei - , of Harrisburg, are spending some time nt the Chelsea. Nelson Johnson, of Harrisbupg. spent the week-end at the Seldom Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely are spending some time at their cottage, the Susss Rhue. Misses Pearl and Myrtena Allen, of Highspire, spent Sunday at their cottage, the Edgewood. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barker and daughter Alice, of 181S Regina street, Harrisburg, (spent Sunday tvt their cottage,' the Shellbark. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shope and two daughters, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at their cottage. Aw' Gwan' Inn. Mrs. Howard Runyeon and family left to-day for their home at Jones town, after spending the summer at their cottage, the Waldheim. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, of Har risburg, and their house guest, Miss Garvin, of Germantown, occupied the Chelsea for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer, Jr., of Harrisburg, spent the week end at the Chelsea. Mrs. Carrie S. Wetzel spent several days In the grove. Ralph Gingerich and Norman Helf of the Limit, took a canoe trip up the Susquehanna river on Saturday. RECITAL BY MISS VILLEE'S PUPILS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Sept. 20. —On Satur day evening the second anniversary recital of the pupils of Miss Gertrude Y. Villee, was held in the high school building and was a decided success. More than fifty took part. She was assisted by Miss Anna Gish, Elizabeth town, elocutionist: Mrs. Harry Zuch, contralto, Detroit, Michigan, and Ed gar R. Villee, tenor. Marietta. SHOWER FOR MISS FOREMAN Special to The Telegraph Wynesboro, Pa., Sept. 20.—Miss Marie Bell gave a china shower for Miss Adele Foreman at her home on Saturday evening. There were twen ty-five guests. The engagement of Miss Foreman was announced at a reception tendered by her parents a few evenings ago. ON AUTOMOBILE TOUR Special to The Telegraph Wavnesboro, Pa., Sept. 20. Mrs. Sarah' N. Garber and daughter. Miss Mary E. Garber, and M. B. Cumler, Harrisburg. stopped off in Waynes boro Saturday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stine. They are traveling by automobile and before returning to their home will tour Maryland. MORE FAMILIES FOR MT. UNION Hotels and Boarding Houses Crowded Until New Dwell ings Can Be Built Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 20. —On Friday evening the Businessmen's Association held a meeting to lay plans for the accommodating of the many families moving to town. At present every boardinghouse and hotel is crowded and the Etna Explo sive company has asked that the town take care of 300 families who will move here in the near future. Hun tingdon has notified the businessmen of Mount Union that their Chamber of Commerce would provide houses for the families, provided they could secure a low rate on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Huntingdon and the Powder Plant. The businessmen of Mount Union, however, do not care to have the trade go to Huntingdon and they have appointed a committee to canvass the town and find all the available rooms possible so as to ac commodate the newcomers until the businessmen can lay some plans for the erection of dwellinghouses. Dr. Stough Takes Part in Lebanon Mayoralty Fight Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 20. The Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough took off his coat, rolled up his shirt sleeves and removed his collar yesterday afternoon in ad dressing at the tabernacle the largest assemblage of men ever gathered to gether here at a religious meeting. It was the first of a series of meetings for men only, and there were 4000 | present to hear the evangelist speak i on "Winds and Whirlwinds." Doctor Stough took an open stand ; for Edwin U. Sowers, present City Superintendent of Finance, for Mayor, who, he declared, has been slated by the liquor crowd for defeat because he marched in the parade held in open ing the Stough campaign a week ago. PR. G. A. M'ALISTER RESIGNS I/caves Central Presbyterian Church nt Chambersbtirg Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—The Rev. Dr. George A. McAlister resigned the pastorate of Central Presbyterian church at the close of the morning ser vice yesterday, bringing to a climax a situation that ha« stirred two fac tions of the church for almost a year. A physical breakdown compelled the pastor to rest for several months in a sanatorium. When he returned to his pulpit several families declined to remain in the congregation. Think ing a trip to his home in Ireland might give the factions an opportunity to become reconciled. Dr. McAlister asked and was granted a three months' leave of absence. He was re turning to this country on the Arabic when that liner was torpedoed and narrowly escaped death. Arriving here last Tuesday he found no change in the situation and yesterday, just be fore pronouncing the benediction, he asked the congregation to unite with him in requesting the Carlisle Presby tery to dissolve the pastoral relations. YOUNG FOLKS' PARTY Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. Sept. 20. A party was held at the hotel here on Friday eve ning at which the following young people spent a pleasant time: Misses Ruth Hench, Blanche Rohm, Mary Reighard, Edith Bistline, Paul ine Johnston, Elizabeth Hall, Effie and Kathryn Cos, Messrs. Chester Rowo, George Zeiters, Ginger Neidlgh, Clark Anderson. Paul Shreffler, Carleton Spotts. Frank Lupfer, Ceyus Stoke 3, James Gutshall, Banks Rohm, Garman Cox. NINE-POUND BASS CAUGHT Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Sept. 20. Annville fishermen interested in the fishing contest held by Eugene Herr, of Main street, are making large catches of bass and pike. Harry E. Yordy, Charles Berry and Clark Shindel, while fishing in the Swatara creek caught a bunch of nine bass weighing twelve pounds. Harry Moyer caught a bass weighing nine pounds on Fri day. EDITOR REAPPOINTED Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 20. —W. Elmer Heilman has returned from Harris burg where he attended the conven tion of Fraternal Patriotic Americans as editor of the State Council News. This is the 18th consecutive conven tion which Mr. Heilman has attended. He was re-appointed editor of the paper. LOST FIVE HORSES Special to The Telegraph Georgetown, Pa., Sept. 20.—An other valuable horse died Saturday for Adam Hornsher which makes the fifth to die within as rtiany days. The animals contracted a peculiar disease, caused by eating musty oats. The horses were extra heavy draft horses. AUTO OVER BANK Special to The Telegraph Chickies, Pa., Sept. 20.—An auto ' rrphile, containing four men from Lebanon, ran down a forty-foot em bankment through underbrush, in failing to make a turn at the top of the big Chickies hill on Saturday. The machine was demolished. FELL FROM SCAFFOLD Special to The Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 20.—Jack Keller, a steamlitter, of Baltimore, fell from a scaffold, a distance of forty feet and sustained only 4 a sprained ankle and a few scratches. DEATH OF FRANK E. CLARK Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., Sept. 20. — Frank Edgar Clark died at his home at Philadelphia Saturday of tubercu losis. He was 45 years old and was married in IS7I to Miss Flora M. Zinn, who, with the following children survive: Grace, Frank and Helen, all of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held from the home of his sister. Mrs. C. O. Davis, of this place on Wednes day. The Rev. J. W. Weeter officiat ing with burial in the New Bloomfield cemetery. TAKEN TO BALTIMORE HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., Sept. 20.—Miss Olive Hayes, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. I. Potter Hayes, was taken to the John Hopkins' hospital at Baltimore, where she was successfully operated on for appendicitis on Saturday after noon. . ' WEST SHORE NEWS | "SOIR NOTE BAND" COMING ' Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 20. Lemoyne j Band Is making arrangements to enter j the fantastic parade In Harrisburg next Friday as "The Sour-Note Band." ! • CLASS VACANCIES FILLED Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 20. —Vacancies i caused by persons of the class stbp plng schools were filled at a meeting i of the Junior class at the home of its i president, Karl Etshield. The follow- ! ing were elected: Miss Annie Baker,', assistant secretary; Miss Mildred Wlt nian. treasurer. Plans were completed j for the annual marshmallow toast at Orr's Bridge to-morrow night. MISSIONARY OFFICERS CHOSEN i Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 20. At the second annual convention of the Wo-1 man's Home and Foreign N Mlsstonnrv Societies of the United EvangelioaV churches of the Carlisle district in the United Evangelical church these offi cers elected: Mrs. J. A. Hollenbaugh of Carlisle, president: Mrs. C. D. Penterbaugh, of New Kingston, vice president: Mrs. L. A., of Marysvllle, C. D. Fuhrman. cor responding secretary: Mrs. L. S. Beam, of Lemoyne, recording secretary; Mrs. L. M. Dice of Mechanicsburg, treas urer. . FESTIVAL FOR BALL CLUB Enola, Pa., Sept. 20. The Enola Country Club will hold an ice cream cake and candy festival in Perrv street Wednesday evening, September 29th for the benefit of the baseball club. TENDERFOOT DEGREE FOR BOY SCOCTS Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 20.—This eve ning the Boy Scouts will he Invested with the Tenderfoot Degree, the cere mony taking place in the Church of God. * LITERARY SOCIETY FORMED Enola, Pa.. Sept. 20. —Pupils of the Enola High school at a recent meeting organized a literary society and elected the following officers: President George W. Sierer; president. Miss Bertha Gutshall:. recording secretary. Miss Julia Zimmerman; treasurer, Edward Hassler. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Carrie McFarland of Reading, returned after spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foulk at Marysville. Mrs. J. S. Brumbaugh, of Swissvale, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Llddlck at Marysville. Miss Cora Price, of Marysville, is spending some time at Everett, Pa. Miss Eleanor Leonard of Harrisburg spent Thursday with Miss Sara Eppley at Marysville. Mrs. D. B. Deatrlch of Marysville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hench at Elliottsburg. Mrs. Harry Fisher of Marysville, spent a day with her mother. Mrs. Samuel Foose, at HarrTsliurg. S. H. Wolf, of Marysvllle. is spend ing a week at Niagara Falls. Mrs. John King of Harrisburg, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rupley at Marysville. |jg 77ie General Says: y2JP SwMjw I believe in men. Organization is as important as money or mills A itffi iriVf'.llfllljl to an industry. Know-why and know-how are essential to any success. Every one of us has to acknowledge that the same sort P p military preparedness that fits a nation for its defense is the most effective principle in making an industry of any kind / serviceable and profitable both to manufacturer and consumer. This great roofing organization is trained like an army Three enormous mills —officered and manned by the best-trained force ever enlisted in an industrial army —three huge factories that are run like clockwork— Military exactness in the securing and selection of raw material , and in every step from then on until the finished product is distributed and sold— Constant readiness —being prepared every minute for the work to be done the next — Right there you have your finger on the great, essential reasons for the unfailing satisfaction every user finds in Certain-teed Products I Certain-teed Roofing simply has no superior. It is the best roofing that can At «chof our.n o rm<»u. I. be made by anybody anywhere, and we are justified in saying that it js the mills we make the foiiow | best made in the world. We guarantee the one-ply for nvs years, two-ply for ten years, ,ng complet " Une * : and three-ply for fifteen years. Roofings Slate Surfaced Roll Roofings And that guarantee means the minimum life of «* it does today—and wasn't of as high quality. In Slate Surfaced Shingles Certain-teed Roofing. It will outlive its euarantee. ot ! lcr word ? th ? General has raised quality and lowered Wall Boards ~— > i- prices —and today out of every five rolls of roofing sold * u r u you may believe. one c f thetn bears the Certain-teed label, and the Gen- Asphalt t elts We'also make Standard Quality and Competition Qual- eral's sales represent 30% of the total 'volume of all makes Tarred Felts ity at lower prices. If you want a cheaper rooting, that of asphalt roofings and building papers. Blue Plaster Boards cannot bear the Certain-teed Guarantee, you can get it - Roof Coatings of us—and get a better value, too. So we look back at the past with satisfaction and we T , . n K , look ahead to the future wit,h confidence. And we want Insulating rapers A manufacturer s guarantee is worth just as much as every dealer in and user cf our products to share that Deadening Felts M| tint manufacturer's standing and history indicate, fhe satisfaction and confidence, because we know we have the Carnet I.miners Is B General Roofing Company is the largest institution of plants, the men and the goods to justify every bit of it. c,_- „J p J I its kind in the world. It has a bigger and better equip- otnngea r elts ment than any other concern in the business. When it Your dealer will show you the Certain-teed Label. It Dry Saturated Felts began business, roofing cost two or three times as much means just as much to him as it does to you. Rosin Sized Shcathings Plastic Roofing Cements IB General Roofing Manufacturing Company pitch Tar World's largest manufacturer* of Roofing and Building Papers - . Ck;„„l_ ■ I New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland feningle btains Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati Minneapolis Outdoor raints Kansas City Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sydney WITMAN BROS., Certain-teed Roofing I pillllllllllllllllllllllllM The Success of the Evening-Trained Man Is Convincing The first evening class in the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce 55 55 of the University of Pennsylvania was graduated in 1907. Eight other classes S 55 have since been graduated. 55 What have these men accomplished? The record would fill pages. One W? 55 is Assistant-to-the-President of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Another is Treas- 55 EE urer of the Pennsylvania Warehousing and Safe Deposit Co. Four cashiers, § = three trust officers, six prominent real estate brokers, Manager of Insurance 3 55 of the Provident Life and Trust Co., Comptroller of the Pennsvlvania Steel 55 55 Co., Chief Auditor of the Atlantic Refining Co., Vice-President "of the Union 3 S Transfer Co., Assistant-Secretary of the Autocar Co., President of the Ajax « § 55 . 1 ' re o.—these are random 'illustrations of the way in Which our "Evening 55 gg SchooJ" men have climbed. 55 the best of the record, after all. is not the conspicuously successful 5 j= few, but the uniformly gratifying progress of all our men. The average salary =5 55 of the 1909 class, for example, increased from SIOO3 at the time of enrollment 55 S to $2700 four years later; that of the 1908 class from s9s6*to $.3347 in five 55 years'; of the 1907 class, from SIO4O to $3120 in six years. S5 Information. Registration and Consultation 55 3S with members of the Faculty at Chamber School Opens SSS ot Commerce every evening, except Satur- October Fnnrtt, SB day, 7 to 9. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Carlisle Shows How to Enforce Traffic Ordinance Three Harrisburg motorists were arrested this week for violating the traffic ordinance in Carlisle. One was for driving on the wrong side of the street and cutting short corners, the other for having cut-out open and a third for having car turned the wrong v-ay. These are such common errors that a motorist has -no redress what ever but to pay the fine without pro test. J. Clyde Myton In discussing the report of these arrests safd that such violations were Ignored so frequently by those who should enforce the ordi nance that It is discouraging to even attempt to better traffic conditions here like they do elsewhere. Mr. Myton quoted one Instance where an officer does everything in his power to make motorists comply with regu lations. but his efforts are frowned f.pon frequently and usually Ignored by those who should encourage alert ness on the part of traffic officers. EXCURSIONISTS IN BOX CAR Special to The Telegraph Mount Union. Pa., Sept. 20. —Eight hundred persons came to Mount Un ion Saturday night from along the East Broad Top Railroad and went with the excursion to Niagara Falls. About 200 persons from.Mount Union, also took the trip, making about 1,- 000 persons to buy .tickets at the local office. The East Broad Top brought the people to to'wn in regu lar box cars. G. H. Shaffer, Hagerstown's Oldest Fireman, Dies at 76 Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 20.—George H. Shaffer, aged 76 years, a well known resident of this city and prob ably the oldest firemen in this sec tion, died at his home here after a brief illness. Mr. Shaffer had been a member of the Junior Fire Com pany for sixty-one years. He is sur vived by a widow and six children, a son, John H. Shaffer, living at Har risburg. Mr. Shaffer was a brother' of Mrs. Susan Kurzenknabe, of Camp Hill, Pa. POTTEIGER HEARING TO-NIGHT Penbrook, Pa., Sept. 20. William Potteiger, who was given a hearing last week on a charge of attacking Frank Budnick, a jitney driver, of Steelton, near the Paxtonia" Hotel early last Sunday morning, and whose case was continued, will again be taken be fore Squire McGarvey this evening at 8 o'clock. The State police, stationed at Paxtang, who have been working on the case have produced several other witnesses, it is said, but if they fall to Identify Potteiger as the man who attacked Budnick, he will be re leased. SFRPJUSE FOR MRS. >riLLER Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Sept. 20. A surprise party was held for Mrs. Michael Miller in honor of her 56th birthday. New York Veterans Dedicate Monument at Antietam Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ Sept. 20.—Over a hundred Union veterans from New York and their wives and friends at tended the dedication of a handsome monument which was unveiled on An tietam Battlefield on Friday, the fifty third anniversary of the battle, to mark the position occupied by the Fourteenth New York Regiment dur ing; the battle. Addresses were de livered by Gen. Horatio C. King, Col Lewis R. Stegman, Col. Adolph Klint and other prominent New Yorkers, Mrs. Stegman pulled the cord which released the flag. WELL-PLANNED SURPRISE Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept 20. A well-planned surprise was given Reily B. Shope, on Friday evening by the members of the executive commit tee of the Mite Society of the Church of God. At the conclusion of a short business session, Mrs. Esther Miller, in an appropriate speech, presented Mrs. Shope with a china fruit set. Re freshments were also served by the visitors, and a pleasant evening was spent. In the party were Mrs. Esther Miller, Miss Sue Swartz, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Railing, Mrs. Trego, Mrs. Keller Mrs. Sinith, Miss Emma Keller and Mrs. Shope.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers