2 p^eftsQDAtfteg9«&^ GOLF AND TENNIS AT COLONIAL CLUB New Locker House, Modernly Equipped Is Opened and Assignments Made An interesting program of sports was arranged for members of the Col onial Country Club to-day. In addition to the golf match which has been on for several weeks, a Tombstone tour nament was held this afternoon. Play started at 1 o'clock. A series of tennis matches were also in order in addition to bowling con tests. Tt was the opening of the bowl ing season. The alleys have been planed, polished and oiled, and are in a fine condition. Prizes will be award ed winners in all contests. Another interesting featuro to-day was the opening of the new locker house. Lockers were assigned to members on application and the lease Is good for one year. Each locker is complete in equipment. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and will be followed with a smoker. Miss Sarah Hastings. Bellefonte, Pa., i» spending- the week-end in Phila delphia. BRCBAKER-HAINKS WEDDING. Allen Leroy Brubaker, of Ruther ford. and Miss Margaret Haines of Steelton, were united in marriage. Thursday evening at the parsonage of Redeemer Lutheran Church by the Rev. E. Victor Roland. The ring cere mony was used. The couple was at tended by close relatives. They will reside at Rutherford. THE GREATEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD Endorse the Value of Such Ingredi ents as are contained in Father John's Medicine A Body Builder —For Throat and Lungs Free From Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs -50 Years In Use —Guaranteed. '^ le mOSt en ?' ncn * mcc^ca l aU " world as the highest in the science <-1 of medicine, have made public state- KWi ments indorsing the value of such ingredients as we guarantee are the [ which are curable and those niala dies which are connected with or have their origin in colds and de- To give these statements in full would take too much space, but we Medicine, the names of the medical FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE WAS SO NAMED BY THE PEOPLE Father John's Medicine is a physician's prescription. Prescribed for the Rev. Father John O'Brien of Lo well. Mass., by an eminent specialist in 1855. Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. $25,000.00 GUARANTEE This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable institution if shown otherwise. Father John's Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds and thrdat and lung troubles, and to make flesh and strength. It is not a patent medicine, and does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. It has been in use over 50 years. IMPRESSIVE ENDORSEMENTS Father John's Medicine Is Vouched for by Those on Whom You Can Rely, Who Know of Its History and Merit. Father John's Medicine has had over fifty years' success as a body builder, and for colds and throat and lung troubles. It is Indorsed by clergy, doctors, hospitals and institu tion*. and by thousands who have used it, as the following impressive in dorsements will show: We are pleased to indorse Father John's Medicine, knowing of its merit and history. (Signed) Rev. Richard Roland, Star of the Sea Parish, East Boston, Mass. Rev. Nathan W. Matthews. First Primitive Methodist Church, Lowell, Mass. Re\, H. C. Lennon, Sacred Heart Parish, Coos, N. If. R«v. J. F. Hickey, Beachmont, Mass. Rev. John Ernest Parker, New ilal SATURDAY EVENING, Entertain For Son on His Eighteenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Folk, of Church street, Camp Hill, arranged a delight ful surprise party last evening in honor of their son, Charles' eighteenth birthday. The evening was spent in games and music with Anna Folk at the piano, Charles Folk on the cornet and Earl Hoffer on the violin. Refreshments were served to the following: the Misses Margaret Mus ser. Alma Musser, Ethel M. Musser. Hazel Keator, Mary Schaffer. Mary Trlprter, Anna Saddler, Nellie Osborne, Mildred Snyder. Anna Folk. Effie Philabaum. William Reed, Charles Folk, Paul Nace. Lester Sutton, Al lien Hov, Earl Hoffer, Chester M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Folk. Mrs. Anna C. Herr ana Sirs. H. S. Musser. ENTERTAINS IX HONOR OF BROTHER FROM THE WEST Mrs. Mollie Kawell of 662 Schuyl kill street entertained delightfully in honor of her brother, Edward Plow man of Chicago. The evening was spent in playing games and music, after which the quests enjoyed dainty refreshments. Those present were the Misses Rlanche Llveaey, Ethel Fisher, Sue Kawell, Beryl Kawell, Ida Martin of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Rebecca Wood of Elk Ridge. Mr.. Mrs. Frank Ttelss, Mrs. Florence Lukens, Mrs. Mellie Caveney, Mrs. Alice Warner. Mrs. Charles Short. Mrs. Mollie Kawell, Edward Plowman, George Shipley. Frank Retss, Wm. Scheffey, Charles Short, Master Charles Caveny. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mutzebaugh. of E. Philadelphia street. York, Pa., were in the city a short while this morning while on their way to Duneannon, to spend a week among relatives and called on a few of their intimate friends here. Mrs. Mary Sliultz. of 1921 Penn sti'ect, has returned from Lancaster. tlmore, N. T. Rev. Joseph Pontur, Lafargevllle, N. Y., and many others. Father John's Medicine is in use and prescribed at many Hospitals, Homes, and Charitable Institutions. Among the many we have permission to refer to, a few are given below: * St. Peter s Orphanage, Lowell. Mass. Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul, 215 West 39th street, New York. Sisters of St. Mary, Farnham, N. Y. Notre Dame de Lourdes Hospital, Manchester, N. H. The Ursullne Sisters, Ursullne Con vent, Watervllle, Me. Sisters of Mercy, St. Joseph's Hos pital, New Bedford, Mass. St. Philip's Home for Industrious Boys, New York. Children's Home, Lowell, Maws. Sisters of SI. Mary. Masson, Que. St. Patrick's Orphanage, Manches ter, N. H., and many others. These indorsements have been given voluntarily and are used with the full knowledge and consent of the authors. We have many others, the names of which we shall be pleased to furnish upon application. POPULAR CHURCH ORGANIST MARRIES Miss Emma Helene Lorenz, Widely-Known Musician, Is Wed to Philadelphian . In th presence of immediate dela tlves of the two families, Miss Emma Helene Lorenz, a widely-known musi cian of this city, was married to Asa K. Winterbottom, of Philadelphia, at the Harris Street United Evangelical Church, by the Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor, this morning. The bride was attired in a dark blue traveling suit with a hat to match. She is a graduate of Central High school class of 1910, the Harrlsburg Conservatory of Music and Columbia University of New York City. For the past seven years Miss Lorenz was or ganist of /the Harris Street Church. Mr. Winterbottom is connected with Pennsylvania Railroad offices in lJroaU Street station. Immediately af ter the ceremony the couple lel't on an extended trip through the New England States. Daughters of Liberty Stop Over in City On their way home from the York convention of the Daughters of Lib erty the following persons stopped off with Miss Mazie Thomas, 1813 Penn street: Mrs. Charles Shutt, Mrs. John Whitiner, Mrs. Hess,' and Mrs. Smelt xev, of Pottsville; Mrs. George Knoll, Mrs. J. Mucklow and Mrs. John Clark, of Tamaqua, and Mrs. George Seitz, of Frackville. CARD PARTY Mrs. Ruth Marshall entertained at cards, last evening at her home, 1332 North Second street. Afterwards luncheon was served to the following guests the Misses Lavender Goshen I and Muriel Bressler, of Mifflin; Ber nice Paxton, of Steelton, and Bessie I Bonsall, Mervin Dare, Lester Austine I Earl Paxton and Edward Lesher. MISS SWARTZ ENTERTAINS } Miss Almeda Swartz entertained a number of friends at her home on Thursday evening. Heist Oulp played the piano and sang many of the late songs and Al. Oashman showed some of the new dances. Games and dancins were features of 'the evening after which refreshments I were served to the following: the | Misses Alice Boyles, Jean Wennells, Louise Dean, Lillian Ritner, Anna • Reitzel, Almeda Swartz, Messrs. Al. i ( 'ashman. Harold Morgan, Jack Rld riinjfton, Francis Naughton, Heist Culp and Charles Burns. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was held last eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 3 3 Balm street. The evening was spent in playing games and at a late hour refreshments were served to the following: the Misses Elsie Fred i rickson. Emma Fredrickson, Laura Sides, Mary Taylor, Erma Leahman, Helen Sides. Myrtle Beck: Herbert Sides, Howard Pottelger. Robert Swartz, Aaron Beck. Mrs. Sides. Mrs. Leahman.'Mr. and Mrs. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. ! BOARDING SCHOOL PUPILS TAKEN THROUGH PLANT The boarding school pupils of the , Harrisburg Academy are being enter 'tained to-day by the day scholars with an autofnobile trip to Hershey Park where the visitors will be shown 1 through the his plant. BIRTHDAY PARTY I A birthday party was held last eve | ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klineyoung, Penbrook, in honor of Benjamin Bowers. The rooms were gaily decorated. Games were played and after that a supper was served to Mrs. Nabbarde, a daugh ter, Pearl, and son, Maurice, Minerva Buris, Mildred Zimmerman, Bertha Brown. Lueile Snyder, Warren Zim merman, Harold Wolfe. Holden Gar land. Tom Evelhoch and Benjamin Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Klineyoung Esther and son, Wilbur. ACADEMY FACULTY ARE GUESTS DURING "AT HOME" M*r. and Mrs. Thomas Dulgliesh Macmillan were at home this after noon at their new home, 3016 North Second street. The guests were members of the faculty of Harrisburg Academy, where Mr. MacMillan is master of English. Mrs. Arthur E. Brown, wife of Head master Brown and Mrs. Howard R. Omwake assisted Mrs. MacMillan. REPRESENTING COMMISSION John B. Patrick of Rl7 North Sec ond street left for Washington (his morning to represent the Meade Me morial Commission before the Fine Committee, which meets this aft ernoon. SUNSHINE SOCIETY WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING At (lie annual meeting of the Rob erta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. a report of the sum mer's work will be made and officers elected for the ensuing year. PEACHES Tuesday, Oct. 5, I will have another carload of Fancy Canning Peaches at the Pennsylvania Freight Station; the same quality 1 had in last week. H. W. Allison.—Advertisement. Captain and Mrs. R. B. Derickson, at Manila, P. 1., announce the birth of a son. George Bowen, Thursday, September 30. Mrs. Derickson prior to hey marriage was Miss Anna P. Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bowen, 1843 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Och, of 1211 Penn street, announce the birth of a son,-Marcus Sylvester, Jr., Monday, September 27. Mrs. Och, prior to her marriage was Miss Caroline A. Rein hauser. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Edward Harms, of Dayton, 0., announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, Wednesday, September 29. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Harms was Miss Helen Orcutt of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Shuey, of 1726 North Fourth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Naomi, Tuesday, September 28. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burnstine, 433 Cres cent street, announce the birth of a son. Samuel Nathan, September 21. Mrs. Burnstine was before marriage Ella Trentznian. Mr. and Mks. Thomas F. Faley, 1829 North Second street, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Edward, Sep tember 28, a HARRISBURG TELEGRAPK Dr. Shaw on Whirlwind Trip Around State Will Speak on Suffrage Here Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, probably the most widely known suffrage speak er in the country will spend the six days from October 4 to 10, lecturing for the "cause" in this State. Wed nesday, October 6, she will speak in Technical high qt-hool under the auspices of the Harrisburg Woman Suffrage party. D*. Shaw is a national figure and is on a whirlwind campaign around the State. Gives Big Bridge Party For Miss Esther Gramm For .Miss Esther Gramm, who will be married in November, a prettily appointed bridge party was Riven by Miss Lillian Fisher. 718 North Sixth street, this afternoon. Among the guests were Miss Hazel Johnson. Miss Constance Beidleiuan, Miss Dorothy Rlack. Miss Marian Steiner, Miss Mil dred Astrich. Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Carrie Reily, Miss Alice EeCompte, Miss Edith Eberly, Miss Elizabeth Dolioney, Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Margaret Roas, Miss Mary Pascoe, of Philadelphia: Miss Weller, of Middle town: Miss Gertrude George, Miss Helen Weaver. Miss Jane McDonald, Mrs. Catherine Myers, Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Fred Rockey, Mrs. Charles Kline. Mrs. Ralph Reigle, Mrs. Harry Gochenaur, Mrs. Alexander Horn, Mrs. Frank Fisiier, Mrs. Arthur Rup ley. of Carlisle. Miscellaneous Shower in Honor of Miss Heagy In honor of Miss Ruth Heagy, whose encasement to Franklin McCleary Frazer was announced recently. Miss Helen Weaver, 1535 Hunter street, gave a miscellaneous shower last even ing. Miss Weaver received many pretty gifts. Guests were Mrs. C. L Shepley, Mrs. <\ M. Stouffer. Miss Miriam Carl. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Irene Sholl. Miss Villa Baker Miss Ruth Rexroth, Miss Margaret raven.v. Miss Ruth Pee, Miss Margaret Reaver. Miss Opal McCans. Miss Catherine Moltz, Miss Florence Heagy, Miss Esther Heagy and Miss Helen Bright. AUGSBURG MUSIC Musicale at Augusburg Lutheran Church to-morrow. Edwin B. Wase, organist. and chorister; Earl' D Rhodes, tenor; Miss Catharine Heick er. soprano. Morning Prelude. "Andante Con Moto," (From Sonata in C sharp Gleascn; anthem, Mighty Jehovah," Vincenno Bellini; offertory. "Menuet." Beethoven; post lude, March Pontificale," Lemmens. Evening Prelude, "Pilgrims f horns, ' Wagner; tenor solo, "The Earth Is the Lord's," by Lynes, arr. • 'larence Eddy; offertory, "Prayer in A Flat." Guilmant; duet. "Love Di vine." Stainer: postlude, "Prelude and Fuge, * (E minor) by Bach. Miss Elizabeth Gross Ebv. who has been visiting her aunt, Miss Fannv Eby. of Rl3 North Front street, re turned to Philadelphia to-day. Miss Bertha Schor.v who has been the guest of Mrs. Wellington G. Jones returned to Mt. Alto last evening. R. W. Ingram of Lewistown. who was on a business trip to Harrlshurg, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Downs re turned to their home at Lewistown yesterday after a week's sojourn with Harrisburg friends. The Misses Mahe! and Bertha Wit tenmyer of Harrisburg, and Miss Elizabeth Bates of Lewisburg are the guests of Mrs. Calvin Green at Lewis town. Mrs. J. C Freeburg is spending a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. IT. \Y. Ritter. 52fi Camp street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle. Cot tage Hill. Steelton. have returned home after spending a few davs in New Tork. Mrs. Jacob MeCorkle. of 20,15 Penn street, is home from a visit at Lan caster and York. Mrs. Emma Grove of Columbia, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hiram Shenk. of 271 Hamilton street, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Wall and family, fit" Cumberland street, have returned from a week's visit in In dianapolis. Tnd. Mrs. Belle Nash, of Jamestown. N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred London, of 228 South Fourteenth st reet. Daniel Z. Karns. of 1253 Derry street, spent Thursday at the New Jersey State Fair at Trenton. Miss Clara Kreidler and Augustus Kreidler. 809 Capital street, have re turned from a several days' visit In Lancaster. Mrs. John Ewinc, of 1942 Green street, has returned from Philadel phia. Miss Margaret West of Hunting don. has returned home after a visit with Mi- and Mrs. R. Brady Cav env. of South Seventeenth street. John Ewing of 2<" North Eigh teenth street, snent several days this week in Philadelphia. Mrs. E. G. Bitner of Philadelohia has returned borne accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. R. Wolf of Hum mel street. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Creighton, and Miss Mary Creicliton, of Altoona. will he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wat son Creighton. Jr.. at their home. Cot tage Hill, Steelton. Miss Marv Creigh ton will soon leave for Ely Court, Conn. MANY T or\j, PET'KG \TKS AT AY. C. T. U. CONVENTION Among the local delegates attend ing the state convention of the W. C. T. U. «t York are Miss Mabel Sites, Miss Elizabeth Haekenberg, Mrs. Sa lome Dnnherger. Mrs. Jacob. Miller. Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mrs. Anna Freider. Mrs. S. A. D. Bar>\ Mrs. T. Sheet*. Mrs. 51. K. Wight. Mrs. B. F. I Mcf'el'iUl. Mr®. Wi"ism Young, Mrs. C M Snahr. Mrs John Bethel. Mrs. ,T T. TTipir-y g, l. Hopsopple and Mrs. M. M. Steese. Victor Service This store, which is exclusively Vic- yf\ trola, makes possible for Victor owners (/ i\ a service which is not only a delight to avail one's self of; but assures to the J|\ user the best results obtainable. Iftfegßjßgl |1 KiIQISBUIID PCkJMA " AST RICH'S Tilde's Again Unusual MONDAY BARGAINS of High-Class Silk Velvet Hats We re always on the job! Hunting'up the good tilings! This time we have struck unusual good luck—about a hundred dozen high class Velvet Hats came our way at about half their usual price. \\ e'll give you one chance at them this Monday. Sale starts at 9-o'clock. All Hats at Monday prices displayed prominently and priced with RED MONDAY SALE TICKETS. Silk Velvet Hats, Silk Hatter's Plush AQ a Worth $2.00; gfr iFOL HATS, Monday Only tfOt All the New Sailor Shapes—alsoTur- Velvet Brims, worth $2.00; all the bans for middle-aged women and many best small and medium shapes in large others variety 89c Mi These Are Excellent High- 59 c Spangled __ ' —— _ Ch terflie B s ut " Grade Silk Velvet Hats I Silk Flowers one of the i«t- . With Beaver uUr* o price 8, 75c'l three*new large shapes—never sold M M Monday only l ess than $2.98. On sale this Mon- S L|ll Wor,h sl - 25 - 59C dav only «|JA*TI — _____ 44c S£ Silk Hatter's Plush m sr Hats J*... S3K# $3 and $4 Values, Monday AA AA uaj m,i> Pokes, Sailors, Etc., Crush f A /./. day 59c Blocked Crowns. fy9Bc Newest Black t Ve!our and French jl >UA /\r\ VelvetTricorne % j /I/I Felt Outing and %1 Clm Shapes . . . . . Sport Hats .... With grosgrain binding, the most wanted r>, „i , styles, for all ages, an unusual variety to ?clect ' ac ' nav -^' irown - green, purole, etc. Al! from. Actual value $2.50. Extra special. the new shapes. $2.50 and $3.00 values. Waist Bargains For Monday One big lot of Lingerie Waists—all White Jap Silk Waists, from our regu sizes from 36 to 46. Regular 98c value. lar stock, selling at $2.25. Most attrac- Special at tive style, special at 44c $1.75 WILIi HOI.n MEETINGS EVERY EVENING OF WEEK The following societies and churches will take part in City Rescue Mission meetings next weeU; Sunday, open-air meeting, followed by gospel service In the mission, led by the Rev. E. P. Robinson, of Dau phin; Monday, Piile Street Church: Tuesday, Westminster Presbyterian Church; Wednesday, Church of the Brethren; Thursday, railroad men; Friday, Sixth Street U. B. Church; Saturday, the Rev. Martin Stutzman. YOUNG COUPLE QUIETIjY MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Trout, of Dun cannon, formerly of this city, an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Margarst M. Trout, to Oren Mikle, of 315 Maelay street, at the parson age of St. Martin's Lutheran Church, Hugerstown, by the Rev. J. William Ott, yesterday. The couple will reside in-this city. FURS Rend j- - to - Wenr Mode - to - Ord«-r find Itemodrlrd. tientlcnien'n Kur-llnert Coat*. Skin* for Mllllnrry Purpoam. R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FUR 111 ICR 218 Locnit St. Opi». Pont Office OCTOBER 2, 1915. Take Iron, Says Doctor, If You Want Plenty of "Stay There 99 Strength Like an Athlete! Ordinary Nuxntcd Iron Will )liikr Oell- Mtb \rrvnuK, Itunilmvn IVople 4(10 F'rr Cent. Stronger In Two Week*' Time, in Mnny Cimes New York, Sept. 27. Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug, Dr. Sauer, a specialist of this city, when, as a matter of fact. real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fall to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable It to change food into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong, but they can't tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caus ed by the lack of Iron in the blood. This tiling may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far von can walk without becoming tired. Next take two live grain tablets of or dinav nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again nnd see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, rundown STOP COUGHING !!! pEPTONOI | MADE IN A HEALTH RESOPT. DRUG STORES:SI ooPfrBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY rs»._A U. i.. «KOSS, 119 Market St., Hnrrisburg. Pa. It's Getting Close to Coal Time Do you realize that It will be but a short time before we run Into that weather when a Are In the house will be necessary to health and comfort? Better be prepared. Look after your bins now, phone us your order, and we'll send you the kind of coal that gives out the greatest amount of heat units—the kind that goes farthest. J.B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets people who were ailing all the while, double, triple and even quadruple their strength and endurance and entTrelv get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, 'liver and other troubles in from ten to four teen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, Iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it prove worse than useless. Jlanv an athlete and prize fighter has won the day simply be cause he knew the secret of grreat strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the Affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. NOTE—Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sauer. is one of the newer organic iron compounds. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it Is easily asslmlliated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset th« stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of Indigestion, as well as for nervous, rundown conditions. It is dispensed in this citv by Croll Keller, F. J. Holt house. J. N. Clark and other leading druggists. fCHAS. H. MAUR the UNDERTAKER Sixth ud KcOwr J} Lmritt wnblhhMMt. Bwt beUldw. N««it Ciu ro.r ph<we WD! to tirwhef.*rt>ore*l[ otor lerrice. Nohxmltoo n«ll None torn expcutlre. Chapelt. rocau, ▼■ah. •ia u —-* mt+m M chart*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers