2 Two Week.' Services Will Mark Church Anniversary Special to The Telegraph ■Slechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 1. Next week and the week following the Methodist Episcopal church will ob serve the third anniversary of the re opening. A full program beginning v ith KAliy Day on Sunday, when the Rev. 4? S. Fasick will preach, will in clude service every evening. He will deliver the sermon an October 4, S and 6. On October", the pastor, the Rev. J. J. Real) will conduct the service and on the evening of October Rev. Charles F. Raach, pastor flthe local Church of God will >aeh. >n the following Sunday, October the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed 1 fill (he pulpit, October 11. the E. A. Pyles of Fifth street ttiodist church, Harrisburg, a for r pastor; October 12. W. F. Whlt nb. of Harrisburg: October 13, the v. J. ,T. Resh; October 4. the Rev. M. Dice, pastor of the local Grace angelical church; October 15, the v. George Fulton, pastor of the local •sbyterlan church; October 17 will Old Folks' Day and October 24, I'd Dav for Harrisburg district for nuity Fund. ENTERTAINED BY FACULTY Special to The Telegraph knnville. Pa., Oct. .—Members of me faculty of the Conservatory of Music of Lebanon Valley College en t'rfalned the new and old members of the school last evening in Engle Hall. PASTOR TO GET DECORATIONS Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Oct. I.—On Sunday eve ning at 7 o'clock, the Anrtual Harvest Home and Ingathering Services will be l-.eld in the Methodist piscopal church, the Rev. T. U. Gibson, pastor, will have charge. The church will be decorated with fruit, vegetables, etc., which will be presented to the pastor. . Quick, Safe Way to Remove Hairs (Toilet Talks) Keep a little delatone powder on your dressing table and when ugly, hairy growths appear, make a paste with a little of trie powder and some water, apply and let remain on the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off. wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. This treatment is quite harmless and rarely more than one application is required, but to avoid disappointment care should be used to buy the real delatone. —Ad- vertisement. t"A Catcher Wears a Mitt <3l for the Same Reason a Man Wears a Rubber Heel" Saith the Slut List Cobbler One breaks the shock of fife the swift ball and protects the bare hand. The other protects the sen sitive heel against the c on - tinuous shocks which must occur when a stiff leather heel pounds against hard pavements. Real, live rubber is the only thing so far discovered that, really protects the heel. The cost is tri • fling considering the benefit ESSEX RUBBER HEELS are made of genuine, springy, tough rubber; 50c attached. ESSEX RUBBER COMPANY Trenton, N. J. Attached properly and neatly by CITY SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY 317 Strawberry Street GOOD SERVICE SHOK REPAIRING 1031 Market Street DCRRV STREET SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 1411 llerry Street EUREKA SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY 1321 Market Street HOSTON SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 11(37 North Sixth Street ,TONY SfSTI 2002 North Sixth Street RAILROAD SHOK REPAIRING SHOP 1030 North Sixth Street ,IOS. RELLIO 1002 North Sixth Street ROVAI. SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 224 Chestnut Street AND OTHER RELIABLE SHOPS. D^OuIvAN^GGS? Feed Park and Pollard's LAY OR BUST Dry Mash Don't delay, get started now, and get eggs— plenty of them, right along. Lay or Bust will pro duce eggs at a lower cost per dozen than the CHEAPEST KIND OF FEED. 10 lbs., 30c; 20 lbs., 60c; 40 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $2.50; 500 lbs., $12.00; 1,000 lbs., $23.00. Delivered WALTER S. SCHELL 1307-1309 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. BOTH PHONES—OPEN SATURDAY EVENING FRIDAY EVENING, ttIRRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 1, 1915 Mechanicsburg Church of God Asks Pastor's Return Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 1. On Wednesday evenlns the annual con grpßationa' meeting of the Church of God was held with a large attendance. The following officials were elected: W. C. Templin and J. T. Stansfleld were re-elected elders for three years; Frank L. Coover and A. E. Sleber were re-elected deacons for four years; Rus sell N. Riddle, deacon, to fill unex pired term of the late W. E. Keefer. A. G. Eberly was elected delegate to represent the eliureh in the East Pennsylvania Eldership, to be held In Goldsboro. Wednesday. October fl. The vote for the return of the pas tor, the Rev. Charles F. Raach, was unanimous. MARCHED TN" REVIEW Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Oct. 1. —Frederick Hershey and William Seibert are the only two Civil War veterans of Dills burg who attended the National En campment of the Grand Army In Washington, D. C.. this week. Mr. Hershey participated in the march, going over the same ground, wearing the same gloves he did fifty years ago. Both Mr. Hershey and Mr. Seibert are members of Post No. 57, G. A. R. of Dillsburg. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Oct. I.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spahr of Washington township announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bessie Spahr to Russel Baker, of Monaghan township, by the Rev. G. H. Eveler, pastor of the Dills burg Lutheran church on Saturday, September 25 at the parsonage In South Baltimore street. FARMERS' DAY AT DILLSBURG Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 1. Saturday, October 6, has been selected for farm ers' day in Dillsburg at which time 1 prizes will he given by the business men of the town to farmers bringing the best farm and garden products. In the evening a fantastic parade will be held and prizes given for the partici pants. KILLED BY FREIGHT ENGINE Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 1. Albert Robinson, flagman on the Mifflin work train, one of the best-known railroad ers in this section, met death at Mifflin yesterday afternoon when he was struck by the engine of a west bound freight train. Roblnfcon wns an old employe and was about 53 years old. He Is survived by two daughters and three sons. WEST SHORE NEWS |! Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore llr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Diebold returned to their home at Felton, Cuba, after spending several months with Mrs. Dlebold's parents, Mr. an<l Mrs. H. J. Deckard, at Marysvllle. Mrs. A. S. Fry of Red Lion Is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Albright at Marysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz of New Cumberland, are visiting friends in Lykens. Mrs. Arlie and son, Herbert, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Shook, at New Cumberland yesterday. Harry Couples, Mrs. David Couples and Mrs. Frank Heffron who have teen spending the past ten days with friends at New Cumberland, returned to Chicago. Mrs. Charles Leihy of New Cumber land is visiting friends at Newport. MR. AND MRS. ,T. P. LILLET ENTERTAIN AT MARYSVILLE Marysvllle, Pa., Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lille.v entertained a num ber of guests at their home in Ver- on Wednesday evening. Music and progressive 500 were the entertaining features. A pleasant time was spent by all the guests and re freshments were served. Those In the party were Misses Chattie Geib, Kath erine Hench, Emma Roberts, Estella Deckard, Katherine Roberts, Mary Smith. N Elizabeth Sadler, Sara Eppley, and Mesdames S. S. Leihy, R. H. Cun ningham, F. W. Geib, G. H. Eppley, C. R. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lilley. SUNDAY 'SCHOOL RALLY New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. I.—On Sunday. October 10. a Sunday school rally will be held at St. Paul's Luth eran church. A fine program ha; been arranged. MRS. JOHN SNYDER DIIES New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 1. Mrs. John Snyder died at her home in Fishing Creek Valley on Tuesday eve ning. She is survived by her husband and two children. Funeral services were held this morning. PASTOR GOES TO CONFERENCE New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 1. On Sunday the last services before con ference will be held in the First Church of God. Communion services will be held Sunday evening. The Rev. S. N. Good will leave for Golds boro next Thursday to attend the an nual conference. F. B. Balr is a dele gate from the congregation. The Rev. Mr. Good has ha(} an unanimous invitation to return to.this charge. t WILL REPEAT SERMON New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. I.—The Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor of Baugh man Memorial Methodist church has been requested to repeat the sermon of last Sunday evening, the subject of which was "The Wisdom of Religious Work." The sermon will be delivered at 7:30. SERVICE FOR OLDER PEOPLE New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 1. A special service will tie held for "Older People" in Baughman Memorial Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:30. The pastor, the Rev. J. V. Adams will preach an appropriate ser mon. FORM EH PASTOR TO PREACH New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 1. On Sunday evening the Rev. Joseph Paugh ertv. of Columbia, a former pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, will preach to his old congregation and will assist In the communion services on that occasion. ATTENDED SNYDER FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 1. A large number of relatives and friends from New Cumberland yesterday at tended the funeral of Mrs. John Sny der. in Fishing Creek Valley, York cornty. AH) SOCIETY TO MEET Special to V he Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 1. The Ladles' Aid Society of the United Evangelical church, will meet at the home of Miss Jane Bickel, on Tuesday evening, October 5. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Oct. 1. From Los Angeles, Cal.. comes the news that a baby daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Shammo. formerly of this place, on Tuesday,' September 21. The little one will be christened Marian Hazel Shammo. WORKMAN'S HAND CRUSHED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Oct. 1. Trvin Dramer, of Parkville. while assisting to unload a new engine at the power house, had his right hand badly crushed. MEMORIAL BELL BLESSED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Oct. 1. A bell, weighing 2.500 pounds, the gift of Frank Dough erty and his sister. Mary, in memory of their deceased parents, was blessed to-day by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Shana han, of Harrisburg, on the outside of the church building of St. Mary's Catholic Church at Lancaster. | ! I I A/ Mal^ofthMmsh*ttU I Grade Turkish amd jl ! J Egyptian Cigartftes in th* World. |J| [ — We Buy in Quantities Through the biggest syndicate of jew elry buyerß in the country, we are able to save you the middleman's profit. || »mn - qwum -narxa || Jacob Tausig's Sons 420 Market Harrisburg, Pa, Autumn Styles Sooner or later men must realize that the clothing business has changed— The day is past when men who wish to dress cor rectly can buy a suit like the one they had last year— . Shun the merchant who offers styles like last year's—(and sometimes last year's suit). Even the fabrics are different. We do not claim brilliancy—but our inflexible policy is the new correct merchandise only fered each season— A glance at our windows—an examination of our clothing—a comparison of our prices—a taste of oi|r service and- then: Your own judgment —suits and overcoats for young, stylish men and conservative men at $15.00 - $20.00 525.00 C On Third Street Carlisle Insurance Business Taken Out of Agent's Hands Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. Oct. 1. Charles A. Shambaugh, has taken over the busi ness of Miss Anna S. McCommon here, following an investigation made by agents of insurance companies which she represented when the fact became known that she had advanced about $25,000 to William Steele, of Philadelphia, with whom it is claim ed she was infatuated. Criminal prosecutions In the case are spoken of. It. has deevloped that Miss McCommon secured sums from a number of local persons in some cases for repairs on properties for which she was the agent and In others on loans. These amounts range from S2O to $2,003, it is stated. HAGERSTOWN PHYSICIAN DIES Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. ,1. Dr. L. H. Keller, one of the leading physi cians of this city and widely known in the Cumberland valley, died yes terday at the Washington County Hos pital here of heart failure, aged 63 years. Dr. Keller was a member of half a dozen medical societies, includ ing the Cumberland Valley Medical Association and a former president, of the Confederate Memorial Association, a thirty-second degree Mason and exalted ruler of Hagers town Lodge of Elks, lie is survived bv his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Dan iel D. Stiite, of York, Pa. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. . —Announcement was made here to-day of the engage ment of Miss Agnes M. Elliott, form erly' of Pittsburgh to John Macfeely Rhey. of Carlisle. Miss Elliott is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Pearson Elliott and the late James George Elliott of Mercer, Pa. Mr. Rhey is a prominent attorney here, a former member of the school iioard and a former district at torney. No date has been set for the wedding. FIND WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. Oct. I.—About two months ago the Merchants and Manu facturers Association, at the sugges tion of one of the members, started a free employment bureau, and now at. the end of ten weeks, it has found em ployment for a goodly percentage of i the seventy applicants who applied | for work. The Association hears al! : the expense and the bureau is con- j ducted by the secretary In connection I with his official duties. STAR COURSE ATTRACTION Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Oct. 1. Red pat h j Brockway Lyceum Bureau, of Pltfs- j burgh, has been obtained for , this year's star course attraction at Leb anon Valley College. The numbers contain musical organizations and lec turers. The first attraction will open In Engle Hall on the evening of Oct. 2 with the Weber Quartet of New York City. GRADING ANNVILLE STREETS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Oct. I.—On account of the new grading levels being made here by A Harrisburg firm, most of tlie residents livirig near the post offio will he compelled to place new pave ments. COMMUNION SERVICES SUNDAY Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. Oct. I. Holy Com-! niunion services will be held on Sun day morning at 10:30 o'clock in Zion's Reformed church und at the Sandy Hill Reformed church at 2:30 p. m. Services will be In charge of the Rev. J. W. Keener, pastor. PARTY FOR MRS. FRANK Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Oct. 1. Mrs. N. A. Steffen entertained the Ladies' Bible class of the United Brethren Sunday school on Thursday evening at a fare well party in honor of their teacher, Mrs. C. A, Funk, who will shortly, leave town. The evening was spent in a. social way, after which refreshments were served. FALL KILLS MASTER MECHANIC Pottsvllle, Pa., Oct. 1. Robert. Stev ens. master mechanic at the Lytle Col liery, yesterday slipped while adjust ing a pipe at the hdao of a slope and fell forty feet. Hid ."<U\ill was crushed and death was inutantakunus. Pittsburgh's October Pay Totals $40,000,000 Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Oct. 1. That Pittsburgh, Industrially, has regained her old-time prestige was established here yester day, when five of the largest banks car rying Payroj] s a ( t i le g- reat corporations of the Pittsburgh district said the Oc tober pay would exceed that of anv month for several years by at least 15 per cent. Three of these banks show payrolls approximating $^0,000,000. with the es timated payrolls from the other two amounting to'about $12,000,000. making a total of The largest pre ceding" payroll month of recent vears was October, 1911, when the aggregate $26 000 000 was approximately Tn addition to the five banks above mentioned, institutions carrying the ■rolls of smaller manufacturing con -2srilß5 r il B ar * Preparing to pav out nearlv $8,000,000 for October. nearly Millions of dollars worth of new business is being turned down weeklv because of the inability to handle it promptly. AGAINST SEPARATE SCHOOL Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 1. Sixty colored residents of Chambersburg met last evening and took action against the proposed establishment of a separate colored school in that city. They prefer the existing system of mixed schools. GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE OF HARRISBURG It Has Been Officially Decided That the Famous Quaker Health Teacher Will Be Permanently Located At Keller's Drug Store The health teacher claims that he will prove to the people of Harrisburg that the Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm are without a doubt the greatest herb remedie's in the world. It is easy to promise but his object Is to prove positively beyond the vestige of a doubt that the Quaker Remedies do all and more than he claims for them. For the past three months he was located at the Hainer Wharton School Training For Financial Pursuits It is no longer possible for the clerk in a bank, tijst company, or in- ss = vestment institution to train himself for advancement 1 faithful perform- g ance of his duties alone. Institutions have grown too laije. Clerical work is mechanical and highly specialized. The clerk becomes kpert in running an gjj j= adding machine, but he learns nothing of the real problemlof the business. He 3- == is a cog in the business machine. THE WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE IND COMMERCE enables the ambitious clerk to bridge the gap by trainifr- him for executive S 1 responsibilities. He delves into the science of bankingrom the very begyi- S ning of the course. He learns, among other things, thenrinciples of sound &| sb money, the laws governing the organization and operatms of the various EE kinds of banks, the principles relating to the value of cojiteral, the kinds and g relative desirability of the different types of commercial paper, how a hank Eg S judges of the value of its customers, how to read a borrower s statement, what sj§ S securities are issued by- corporations and what protectifi each enjoys. The extension course of the WHARTON SCHOOlfcivcs to the ambitious jg 55 young men employed in the financial institutions of thislty the opportunity to sj jsE secure this training.. Are YOU preparing yourself? | IS Information, Registration and Consultation nitli I • S S member* of the Faculty at Chamber of Commerce. I school Open* Sj j3 Kunkel Bide., every evening, except Katurday, 7to 9, I October Eleventh i or with C. Harry Kaln, Chr. Rotary Club Educational jEE Committee, Arcade Bid*., 2toßp. m. f ■ .SniiiiiHiiNiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiHifniiniiiHHiiiiHmtiiiiHHiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiHiimuHiiiiiinmiiHiiiiimNiHiiiiiiiiiiiiicgj On Third Street $12.50 Silk Dress Ski ts, $5.00 A special Schleisner value is here offered— A new plaited model Dress Skirt [in black only made of elegant quality satin subline, heavier than silk, in all size waist bands—actual value $12.50 Special, $5.00 $9.50 Sport Coats, $5.00 A new model Misses' Sport Coat with wide belted effect, made of all wool camels' hair cloth in new light and dark shades, value $9.50 — Extra Special, $5.00 New Misses' Suits New Ladies' Suits Opening to-morrow of 25 new models in moderate priced suits —fur trimmed—braid trimmed—broad 'cloth, whipcord—gabardine—and velvet, also velvet combinations—in the new correct shades, at the very special price— s2s.oo These suits are $29.75 to $39.75 values Blouses to match all suits— Trimmed Corduroy Coats, $10.98 Made of heavy quality—pliable corduroy—lined throughout in Brown, Mouse, Blut, Gray and Black —and full lengths—trimmed with raccoon collar; value $18.50 —special, $10.90. JEW IN RUSSIAN COUNCIL Special to The Telegraph Petrograd, Oct. 1. Representatives of commerce and industry have elected M. Weinstein a member of the Coun cil of the Kmpire. Ha is the first Jew to sit in the council, and his election is regarded as an endorsement of recent demands for equality of treatment of races and religions. YOU MUSTN'T CARRY CHICKENS HEAD DOWNWARD, S. P. C. A. TIP Chickens, even though they be des tined for slaughter, shouldn't be car ried head downward, according to a letter of protest on the subject re ceived yesterday by the Harrisburg S. P. C. A. from S. A. Zuber. This letter, reports from Charles J. O'Don nell, the society's officer, and from Miss Durbin, chairman of the edu cational committee, and interesting let ters from Professor H. A. Surface and J. Horace McFarland relative to the planting of trees on country roads and the care of insectivorous birds occu pied the society's attention last even | ing. Officer O'Donnell reported that j of the ninety-two complaints of cruelty I inr.de since June, twenty were prose- Drug Co.. New Castle, Pa. After one i of the greatest sales and most remark-1 able cures In the history bf that city, he has come here to prove to the peo-' pie of Harrlsburii that the Quaker j Remedies do the work that others j have left undone, and to prove what he says for a limited time lie offers a ■ bottle free to any person afflicted with | a tapeworm. The more that call the j better he will be pleased. He claims i the Quaker Herb extract expels; tape worms without, starving', dietliiu l cuted andslßo in fines was collected. Miss DurHn told of the distribution or S P. C. Aj buttons. John T. Olmsted, president, if the society, was appointed a delegatdto attend the conference of Federated Humane Societies of Penn sylvania, lo be held in the Common wealth H«tel, October 20. HCRf HELPING NEIGHBOR * i itcial to The Telegraph East D negal, Oct. 1. Jacob Ben der while/ assisting to unload hay on the farm|of a neighbor, who was ill. fell off tlje wagon, and was badly in jured. He is suffering with concus sion of tjie brain and is also injured internal Im. ! 1 J BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. or ill-effect. This Is the reason he of fers the bottle free. He nlso claims the Quaker Extwt and the Oil of Balm to be one of the greatest cures in the world for catarrh in any form, rheumatism, kidney, bladder or blood troubles. He will be at the Keller Drug Store, 405 Market street, at 9 o'llock Monday mornlnK and can be seei there dally afterward from !> a. mi o "> p. m. Watch the daily : papertfor further results.—Advertlee i rnent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers