2 ffemt^pcnnayLVA.nia'l^e'&s] SUNBURY MAN IS STRUCK BY TRAIN Harry E. Davis Probably Fa tally Injured at Grade Cross ing Last Night Special to The Telegraph Sun bury. Pa.. Sept. 28.—Struck by a Pennsylvania railroad pasenger train at a grade crossing in the heart of the town at !> o'clock last night, Harry E. Davis, 70 years old, one of the town's wealthy men and widely known in Central Pennsylvania, was thrown ten feet and probably fatally injured. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the Mary M. Packer Hos pital. Mr. Davis was in the lobby of the Central Hotel and started for liis home. He had a clear view of the locomotive, according to witnesses, and he apparently was absorbed In thought, when he saw the train and tried vainly to escape but tho cylinder head on the far side struck him. Mr. Davis ran for Congress in the Sixteenth Pennsylvania District, com posed of Northumberland. Montour. Columbia and Sullivan counties on the Democratic ticket several years ago. LYCEUM FKSTTVAI. AT LEWIS BKKHY Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry, Pa., Sept. 28. On i Saturday evening the Lyceum Festival I in the Methodist Episcopal church | closed its three-day session. Lectures; we*-e given by Dr. A. E. Turner. Miss ] Meddie Orington Hamilton. Dr. San\-| uel Alden Perrine and Paul M. Pear-j son. The concerts were given by the Soiree Singers. The Regimental Quar tet, and the Original Strollers Quar tet. Motion pictures closed the last session. Miss Mary Agnes Doyle gave «> comedy. "Peg <*>• My Heart," which v.as enjoyed by all. SUFFRAGE BELL AT THOMPSON'. TOWN Special to The Telegraph Thompsontown. Pa.. Sept. 28. —The woman's Liberty Bell accompanied by the Mises Potter, McShane and Mac- Alarney, together with the county of ficers. received a splendid ovation in the public square. At 2.30 o'clock the school children scattered beauti ful yellow dahlias and zinnias over the bell as they marched past the truck. Miss Emma L. MacAlarney, the speak er. was introduced by the Rev. D. B. Treiblcy. After a half hour's address' the party proceeded to Millerstown, Newport and- New Bloomfield. WRIGLEY'S MOTHER GOOSE book How Is Your Appetite and Digestion? . Keep up close acquaintance with Wrigley's, before and after meals. See how it makes you ready and keen for your three squares. See how it relieves that stuffy feeling after eating. It quenches thirst refreshes mouth and throat brightens your smile keeps you calm and contented. A constant friend. Costs but a mite. *— !|jrW*M6M air-tight fresh ftile Spear Hornet*'—a bright boy Write Win. Wrigley Jr. /^j^L^lb/k?I Co., 1228 Kesner Bldg., /wW^/lt/ Chicago, for "WRIGLEY'S [MI Mother Goose" as acted by the Sprightly Spearmen. The book is free. With each package TUESDAY EVENING, ; Mrs. Julia A. Beamer Dies at Daughter's Home at Lemoyne MRS. JULIA A. BEAMER Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 2S. Mrs. Ju lia A. Beamer, aged 86 years, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alice Markley, in Herman avenue on Sun day morning, after an illness of one month. She has been a resident of this place for nearly 25 years. She is sur vived by three daughters. Mrs. Alice Markley, of Lemoyne; Mrs. Eli La Rue and Mrs. Florence Smith, of Kansas City. Neb., and one brother. Stephen S. Frazier, of Shiremanstown. Six grandchildren and two great-grand children also survive. Funeral services will he held to night at T..10 o'clock. The Rev. J. I. Green, pastor of tho United Rrethren Church, and the Rev. H. XV. Weaver, of Annville, will officiate at this ser vice. The body will be taken to Arendtsvilie. Pa., to-morrow where further services will be held and bur ial made. { Quakers' Annual Meeting to Hold Penn Land Grant Dillsluirg. Pa., Sept. 28.—0n Sun day the annual Quaker meeting in the Warrington Friends' Meetinghouse in Warrington township was held with a large attendance. The services are held annually in the historic old stone meetinghouse, j about eight miles from Dillsburg, in order that the right may be held by the Quakers, as this land was do nated by William Penn for the pur pose as long as services are held at regular intervals. Contribution to Evangelist in Campaign Expenses bpcetal' to Jhe Telegraph Sunbury, p a „ Sept. 28:—Five dol lars he gave to the Rev. E. C. Miller evngelistic campaign here Is listed among his election expenses by John McMullen. of Shamokin, successful Re publican candidate for the North umberland county controllership nomination, in his account filed here yesterday. McMullen spent $313.50 mostly for printing and traveling ex penses. Evangelistic Campaign by Tower City Churches Tower City, Pa.. Sept. 28. An evangelistic campaign which is to lie held here under the auspices of five co-operating churches, . was launched on Saturday evening. The services are in charge of the Rev. W. M. Davis, an evangelist, and John Klinger. chorister, both of Akron, O. The dedi cation of the large tabernacle in Tower Park was held on Saturday evening. The address was delivered by the Rev. O. G. Romig. pastor of the United Brethren church, his subject being: "Some Essentials of a Successful Evangelistic Campaign." At this service the evangelists were intro duced.to the large audience. On Sunday afternoon a Sunday school rally was held in the taber nacle. At 1:30 the five co-operating Sunday schools met at their respec tive churches and marched to the tabernacle. Evangelist Davis preach ed an eloquent sermon. Sunday eevning another large audl ence assembled In the tabernacle to hear a special sermon by the evangel ist on "The New Birth." The cam paign will continue during October. CAUGHT IX FLYWHEEL Special to The Telegraph Hallam. Pa., Sept. 28.—Jacob Rohr baugh. employed near here to operate a gasoline engine to cut wood was badly injured late yesterday, and may die. He had just started the engine when the belt flew off. In an effort to catch the belt he was drawn into the flywheel and whirled around sev eral times without stopping the ma chinery. Fellow workmen shut off the power and he was taken from his perilous position bleeding and badly bruised about the body. MARRIED IX CALIFORNIA Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 28.—Announce ment was made to-day of the mar riage of E. Roy Engle, of Long Reach, California, and Miss Lelia R. Kuens ter. The ceremony was performed in California several days ago. The groom was a former resident of Ellzabethtown. BAFXUSBURG TIXEGRAPH Stough Takes Exceptions to Bill of Arbitrators Special to The Telegraph Wilkes-Barre. Pa.. Sent. 28. After paying the costs njid giving bond, tlie Kev. Or. Henry W. Slough. the evan gelist. has appealed from the i2.7<>o verdict awarded against htm bv the arbitrators in the slander suit of W. J. «'ullen. Haalcton councilman. Dr. Mouitli paid "tife costs, amounting to 11r>. and nave a S3OO bond with Christian Walters, a merchant of this city, as Ills surety. Kxceptlons luive been taken to the bill of the arbitrators, who claimed pay for sixteen days. In his exceptions Dr. Stougli charges that the board sat only four days and that any other time they devoted was not In consideration of the cause. l)r. Stough charges that the arbitrators wrote a lengthy "essay" which is not part of the record, and that It "was spread broadcast to do the defendant harm with the pub lic." Heavy Sentences Given by Northumberland Court Special to Tlic Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 28. —• Crooks found this a day of sentencing In the Northumberland county court. Alexander Hutchison, aged 18, of Danville, who was just out of tho Huntingdon Reformatory. pleaded guilty of assaulting John Wolsey with a brick, at Milton and got a year in jail at Sunburr. Eugene Jones of Fishing C'reek, Columbia county, pleaded guilty to stealing. $145 from Margaret Kelly, his boarding mistress at Milton. He was given nine months In jail. , Joseph Kazenshock, found guilty of robbing Nicholas Wargo's tailoring shop of S2OO worth of goods, at Kulp mont, was sentenced to pay a tine of SSO and serve two years in jail. Pleading guilty to attacking a young woman. Frank Kerlin. of Shamokin, was sentenced to serve three years In jail. After a weak defense Joseph Jur ock, of Shamokin, was found guilty of attempting to murder Anthony Szen izk. Shamokin, and was given a vcar in jail. Noted Suffrage Worker Invited to Leave Italy Special to The Telegraph New York. Sept. 28. Having been politely requested by the Italian Gov ernment to leave Italy, because of her '•pacifist" writings, Mrs. Inez Milhol land Boissevain, prominent suffrage worker and wife of Eugon Boissevain, a native of Holland, arrived here yes terday on the Italian liner Stampalin. As Mrs. Boissevain explained, the Italian Government is not going in for pacifist war correspondents now. and she was crestfallen when recalled to Home from the front. Mrs. Boissevain declared that an Italian official, called the "chief of cabinet," said the only reason her pres ence was desired elsewhere was be cause of her pacifist writings. XOTED OITI.AW TAKE* "Ed" W Milam* Exonerates \<irt|< Ciiro- Ilnlnns Iniler Sentence of Ilealfa special to The Telegraph Asheville, N. C„ Sept. 28. "Ed" Williams, noted outlaw, was captured Sunday night near Robbinsville,-Gra ham county, by Sheriff Amnions. Williams, who was officially declared an outlaw by Judge Ferguson recentlv is charged with the murder of his wife, brother-in-law and mother-in law. and with complicity in the recent murder of his fatlier-ln-law. Philip Phillips, at Robbinsville. for which Hardy Wiggins and Merritt Miller are under sentence to die. Williams Is reported to have con fessed the murder of Phillips and to have exonerated Miller and Wiggins. « PASTOR VISITS OI,D CHARGE Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry, "Pa., Sept. 28.—The Rev D. L. Dixon, of Mt. Holly Springs, former pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church here who spent the week-end at the Chautauqua Lyceum Festival, returned to his home on Saturday evening. THE REV. 11. 11. HART BUYS FARM Special to The Telegraph Thompsontown, Pa., Sept. 28.—The island farm situated near Liverpool and owned by the heirs of the late Uriah Shuman near this place was sold on Saturday to the Rev. B. H. Hart, of Williamsport for $3,500. INFANT DEAD IN BED Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., Sept. 28.—0n Sundav morning an infant daughter of Mr.anil Sirs. Lynn J. McMillen, of Sandy Hill district, was found dead in bed. SERMON BY DR. FASICK Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. Sept. 28.—The Rev. A. S. Fasick, D. 1 % superintendent of the Harrisburg district, preached In the Methodist Episcopal Church in this place, on Sunday and Monday even ings. At the service on Sunday even ing holy communion was administer ed. FUNERAL OF COYIjE CLARK '■ Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., Sept. 28.—The body of Coyle Clark, who met death ui a rail road accident in the Harrisburg yards, will be brought to this county for burial. Funeral will be held to- ' 'morrow with burial in the Presby- < terian Cemetery at Center. SHELIiSVILIiE PARISH SERVICES 1 Special to The Telegraph Grantville, Pa., Sept. 28.-r—Commun- ' ion services in Shellsville Lutheran i parish, the Rev. O. R. Bittner, pastor, will be held as follows: Wenrlch's, ' Sunday. October 3; Bindnaugles. Oc- . tober 10: Shell's October 17, Zlon's October 25; all services begin at 10 a. m. — _ i SUICIDE AT MILROY Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 28. —Worry- ing for fear that he was threatened with a cancerous growth. Andrew F. McClintic. a prominent resident of Milroy, committed suicide on Sun day by shooting himself with a Win chester rifle. CONCRETE 3RIDGE OPENED Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. Sept. 28.—The large reinforced concrete bridge over the Stony run In Carroll township near Dillsburg, erected by the York County Commissioners, is now completed and was opened to public traffic on Satur day. v LANCASTER S. S. CONVENTION Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. Sept. 28. —On Thurs day. October 21, the Lancaster county Sunday school convention will meet in annual session in the Presbyterian church here. A program Is being ar ranged, and it is expected that there will be more than one thousand dele gates in attendance. MANY BEAUTIFUL MODELS • Different—Yes, that's what you will say of our Fall Styles In Women's and Misses' Clothes. We want you to come in now and hec these beautiful Suits we have on display—No other credit, store can show you so many i different styles—you'll find our prices very low. Dignified credit is free to you here. Just select what you want and tell us to charge It. COLLINS • 'O., 29 North Second Street.—Adver tisement. fr r ■ ■ Since the Announcement ■ of the j „ I ■ I ■ • there has been a tremendous advance in the cost of most of ! our raw materials, especially : leather, aluminum, high grades of steel, etc. We cannot continue present prices except at a loss. It is, of course, out of the question ■ to compromise Packard quality—which I has been maintained steadfastly for six teen years. Consequently we have adopted the only alternative and ad vanced the prices by the amount of the increase in the cost of materials. These new prices for Packard Twin- Six cars cannot and will not be reduced during the current season. They are as follows: : : , v The 1-3S The 1.25 ■ | Seven-Passenger Touring Car .... $3150 $2750 S Seven-Passenger Salon Touring Car- . . 3150 2750 1 . Six-Passenger Salon Touring Car . . . 3150 None a Five-Passenger Phaeton 3150 2750 Five-Passenger Salon Phaeton .... 3150 2750 ■ Two-Passenger Runabout None 2750 2 Seven-Passenger Imperial Limousine • • 4800 None J Seven-Passenger Salon Limousine • • . 4750 None Seven-Passenger Limousine with Cab Sides - 4650 None Seven-Passenger Limousine without Cab Sides • 4600 None Seven-Passenger Landaulet with Cab Sides - 4650 None Six-Passenger Limousine without Cab Sides • 4550 4150 ■ Six-Passenger Landaulet without Cab Sides • 4550 4150 Four-Passenger Brougham .... 4600 4200 « Three-Passenger Coupe ..... None 3700 2 Chassis Only • . 2650 2350 ■ ■ v ■ ■ PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY • PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA PERRY FARM SOLD Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Sept. 28. —William H. Trostle, administrator of the estate of George W. Trostle, sold on Saturday at public sale the Mansion farm, situ ated one mile west of this place, con taining forty acres of farm land and twenty acres of woodland to Drom gold Brothers, for $2,920. I minimi mi —THE— | University of Pennsylvania | Offers You an Unusual | OPPORTUNITY , | FOR | BUSINESS ADVANCEMENT | I ' InI " I Wharton School of Finance & Commerce ( j REGISTER NOW jag A member of the Faculty will consult Ononc with you any evening from 7to 9 i-v 1 . 5E P. M. at the Chamber of Commerce. UctODer Eleventh SEPTEMBER 28. 1915. DIED IN ARIZONA Special to The Telegraph Grantville, Pa., Sept. 28.—0n Sat urday the body of Harry V. Lingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle of Lingle's Mill, arrived here from Ari zona and was buried in Shell's Church Cemetery. The Rev. O. B. Bittner offi ciated. Memorial services for the young man will be held in Shell's church Sunday afternoon in charge of the Itev. Mr. Bittner. KILLED IN SAND MINE Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 28. —Harry Keitz, foreman at the John Miller sand mine near Burnham, was almost in stantly killed yesterday when his skull was crushed by contact with an over hanging rock in a tunnel in the mine. Keitz was riding on one of the sand truaks drawn from the mine by a mule. Mr. Keitz was about thirty years old and is survived by his wife and three children.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers