•>:'* Two disguised Tinkerton detectives hoofing it after that 7th point. Of course, you'll know better. Point 7is in the gum. No one can disguise that fact. I—Crowded with flavor 4—Sterling purity 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT s—From a uavlight factory 3—Crumlile-proof 6—Untouched by hands © lOW* * HI F point PEPPERMINT - RED WRAPPER CINNAMON - BLUE WRAPPER Suitable rewards for the discovery of the 7th point will he offered later. CAMP CURTIN M. E. j CORNERSTONE LAID Impressive Ceremonies Mark Placing of Marker; Col. Demming Speaker With appropriate religious and pat riotic exercises, the cornerstone of the new Camp Curtin Memorial Episcopal Church was laid yesterday afternoon. The church is being erected on a spot made notable in Civil War days by one of the largest camps in the north. | The Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of' the church presided and he was as- j sisted by nearly a score of Harrisburg j ministers and prominent residents, I Col. H. C. Demming, representing the 1 Grand Army of the Republic, made the principal address. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Hiles C. Pardoe and the Cv. Dr. Edwin A- Pyles. pastor of ■ IP'th Street Methodist Episcopal of fered prayer. The Rev. Dr. C. A. Smucker. pastor of Stevens Methodist Episcopal, read the responses and the lesson text was announced by the Rev. John D. Fox, of Grace Methodist. Col. Demming in his address de scribed some of the war time scenes around the old camp and said that Try this easy way to dear your skin with Resi nol Soap Bathe your face for several minutes If the skin is in bad condition with Resinol Soap and warm water, through neglect or an unwise use of working the creamy lather into the cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint skin gently with the finger-tips. Then ment* and let it remain on ten min wash off with more Resinol Soap and utes before the final washin^-with warm water, finishing with a dash of Resinol Soap. :lear cold water to close the pores. Rraino i Soap u not lrtificUlly colored , itJ rich Do this once or twice a dav, and you u R " i !l 0 l b^I " m ' ... , . , . ' V , it contains. Sold by all druggists and dealers in Will be astonished how cjuickly the toilet goods. For free sample cake and trial of healing,antiseptic Resinol medication S e f'- nol °; n . ,ment ' * ritc Resinol, -v j i , Baltimore, Md. soothes and cleanses the pores, re- moves pimples and blackheads, and * Physicians have prescribed Resinol leaves the complexion clear, fresh Ointment for twenty years in the and velvety. treatment of skin andscaip affections. Bringing Up Father $ (fl) (0) (0) (<)) (0) MR .JK.C?!- 1 / ~ LOOK I THOU^HT D | { u£!*i \- HIOTE - I'LL I YOUttE "THERE lb A ) V/ELL- ( MF p, F^ Wm )i r> r.»rso , N • HELLO" BE RI<SHT J FIRED* LM>X OUTRIDE SEND HER THE LAS E ?- I WOULD DROP IN, EACV. f L —V MKfcU. T° SEE \OObE - IN-ME I J >» ' , ■* / ' V S~— — , J rX j T c\ ] MONDAY EVENING, nearly 250,000 were organized and sent from Camp Curtin. The Rev. Dr. A. S. Fasick, superin tendent of the Harrisburg district, who followed Col. Deniming, related other war time incidents and told of the work conducted in the old Curtin Heights Church. Afterward a Bible, a list of all the member of the church, flags, a program of the municipal celebration and a num ber of other interesting articles In cluding copies of the three daily news papers were placed in the cornerstone and sealed. FIN"I.FY TAYI.OR ARRESTED Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 4.—Finley Taylor of Carlisle, was anested at Gettysburg yesterday and brought here this morn ing in connection with the death of Charles Mooris, whose body was found along the Reading railroad tracks on Saturday morning, September 25. The coroner's inquest, which was post poned pending the apprehension of the men who were last seen with Morris will be held late this after noon. ( AN I'ROXOI'NtK NAME OF THIS TOWN TWO WAYS Special to The Telegraph Butte. Mont.. Oct. 4. —A conductor and a brakeman on a Montana rail road differ as to proper pronunciation of the name Eurelia. Passengers are often startled at this station to hear the conductor yell: "You're a liar! You're a liar!" And then from the brakeman at the other end of the car: "You really are! You really are!" JUSTICE ELKIN DIES SUDDENLY "The Plowboy of Indiana County" Succumbs After Abdominal Operation % n anna i 1 • j|» g . A JUSTICE JOHN P. ELKIN Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Justice John P Elkin, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died at 10.40 o'clock last night in the Medtco-Chirurgical Hos pital. Death was caused by a disease of the liver, the exact nature of which has not been disclosed by the physi cians in attendance. Justice Elkin had been in the hospi tal for more than two weeks, having been taken there on September IS, when an operation was performed without giving him relief. Up to a few minutes before his death the jus tice was conscious. The medical men declared a condi tion of the liver had arisen which they were absolutely powerless to help. From the time of the exploratory oper ation no new developments had taken place to aid them in saving the life of Justice Elkin. Drs. Ernest LaPlace, James M. Anders and Lewis Brlnton, the latter the personal physician of the Bllkin family, held the final consulta tion and decided upon the hopeless ness of the case. Plowboy of Indiana 1 The announcement of the death of Justice Elkin, or "The Plowboy of In diana County," by which title he was best known throughout the State, came as a shock to his many friends and ac quaintances, who had been given to understand that his condition was se rious. but not critical. In fact, only a ] few days ago it had been said that he would leave the hospital shortly. Accompanied by his wife, Justice Elkin came to Philadelphia about a month ago. He stopped at the Ritten house Hotel, where reports became current that he was seriously ill. This was denied and the jurist appeared in the lobby several times to prove that he was well. But Dr. Brinton was at the hotel frequently and finally he held a conference with other medical ex perts that resulted in the judge being taken to the hospital. On September 18 an operation was performed. It was in the nature of an exploratory one and did not result in any satisfac tory action. Justice Elkin was sup posed to be improving. Wife at Bedside Throughout the days following Mrs. Elkin remained at the bedside of her husband although herself unwell from the strain. She was joined in a few days by her son and later by a mar ried daughter. When the attending physicians realized on Saturday just how serious was the condition of the patient, another daughter who was at the Elkin home in Indiana. Pa., was informed by telephone. Immediately she started her journey to this city, finally arriving in Broad Street Station shortly after her father died. 11l For a Year Until a few days before he came to Philadelphia, Justice Elkin insisted on carrying out his official duties, al though he had been unwell for almost a year and had been steadily losing weight. He refused to surrender to the inroads of the ailment which slow ly sapped away his vitality. Few of his friends realized that for some time he had kept up simply by sheer nerve. Justice Elkin is best known for the fight he made for the nomination for Governor of the State against former Governor Pennypacker. Despite the opposition of Senator Quay and other leaders of the Republican party, the "Plowboy from Indiana county" came close ,to landing the nomination he sought. In fact, it was thought at first that he had won. It was shortly after wards, in 1904, that he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Justice Elkin was about 55 years old, having been born in Indiana coun ty, where he has always resided. Af ter having been graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan, in 1884, he was admitted to the bar of Indiana county. Previous to his law course young Elkin had taught in the country schools of the county. Almost as soon as he began the practice of law, at 2 4 years of age, he was nominated and elected to the State House of Representatives. Ho served two terms, and from that time was prominent in State affairs in the Republican party. For four years, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Founded Call 1991 ™ JJXMPTnCMM A Three-Dai) Sa/e of Tuesday Wednesday— Our Own High Grade Rugs And Gorgeous Patterns at HALF PRICE Most of these rugs were imported before the war, and at that time, purchased at considerably less than standard prices. Recently others have been added to keep the assortment complete, and several room sizes arrived only a few days ago. All will be on sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at virtually half the original prices: Within the means of those who would ordinarily purchase domestic rugs Note the savings: $30.00 Cabistan Rugs, | C $50.00 Kermanshah Rugs, d* Average Size ft Average Size 5x3 ft From the district of Kuba in the southeastern From the district of Kirman, the most south part of Daghestan, near the Caspian Sea. In choice eastern of the Persian provinces. The water of the patterns and colorings. 1 country possesses chemical properties, making it $22.00 Shirvan Rugs, 11 possible to obtain perfect colors. Average Size ft $29.40 Mossoul Rugs, d* | q* From near the Caucasus Mountains. Similar Average Size 2.5-6x6 ft. ....... in design to the Daghestan and show a Persian in- From the great rug market of the Tigris Val fluence in the borders. lev, within sight of the ruins of the ancient city of $15.40 Guenja Rugs. OO Nineveh. Average Size 3x4 ft $20.00 Beluchistan Rugs, Of"'! From Elizabethpol, formerly called.Ganja, and Average Size ft *V at one time a Persian metropolis, but now a Rus- From a district partly under Persian rule and sian possession. partly under the protection of India. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. New Flannelettes ~ Smart Dressers Are Large shipment just opened up 'asghjf Turning To Velvets —Fall weights and pretty pat- T 1 ~ in. 1 «>i/ , J, C -Lately the vogue in women s apparel calls for terns lUC and 1-/20 yard. t j ie use ot * ve i ve t s j n suits, coats and all manner of Kimono and Dressing Sacque Ma- trimming, terial in light and dark patterns, in new Our Silk Department calls your attention to a Fall and winter styles, at 12 l / 2$ and full line of dependable grades in velvets at the usual IHe yard. P||\i moderate prices. Outing Flannel. 86 yd. regularly 24 to 42-inch Black Costume Velvets, at SI.OO, $1.25, 12y>c —36 inches wide; light patterns. jT $1.50 and up to $4.2."5. Cretonnes. 8* yd. - regularly 12/, cf* ' . 24 " inch C , ol ? red f ostume Velvets ' in African, nav£ ~ . a m'< wistaria and Laurel, at SI.OO o(> inches wide. 27-inch Silk finish Corduroy, in navy, African, Laurel, Sheets, at 49f* regularly. 60c Hague blue, Copenhagen, black and tan, at SI.OO made of medium weight sheeting; 18-inch Salt's and Lyons' Silk Velvets, at SI.OO seamless. 50-inch Black Astrakhans, at $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 and Unbleached Sheeting, 7e yd.—regu- M V $8.50. larlv 10c; 39 inches wide; good, even M L 23-inch Plaid Trimming Velvets, at $1.25 thread. W 18-inch Panne Velvets, in light and dark shades, at BOWMAN' S —Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. sl.i>o from 1895 to 1599, he was Deputy At torney General of the State. Then he became Attorney General, and con tinued as such until 1903. Justice Elkin had continued as pres ident of the Farmers' Bank of In diana during his term on the bench. He had been associated with the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania during a period when many important decisions have been made by the body. 1,146 Attend Largest Sunday School Session The attendance at the rally day ex ercises of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Sunday School yester day reached the high water mark of 1,146 persons. One of the most inspiring sights in connection with the rally service was the presence of 153 little ones In the beginners' department and the inter est manifested by the little folks In the big service of the year. Figures presented by the secretary, George S. McCrone, indicated that the enrollment of this school, including the home department and cradle roll, lo 1.714. Cobean Store at Pinegrove Entirely Destroyed by Fire Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 4. About 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in the general store of C. H. Cobean, at Pinesrove, and entirely i destroyed the building and a small garage adjoining. Mr. Cobean occupied the building as a dwelling and busi ness place. He was awakened by the barking of his dog and discovered that the Are. which started in the store, had gained such headway that It coudl not be checked. Very little was saved from the house and Mr. Cobean's loss will reach OCTOBFR 4, 1915 about $2,000. The buildings were | owned by the State, being located on | the forestry reserve. The house, j known as the Old Mansion, which was in possession of the Filler family for many years, not far from the fire, was on fire several times, but was saved by men of ihe forestry department, ! who went to the scene and rendered j able assistance. The building is temporarly occupied by Oscar Barber, whose dwelling was burned in the big forest fires last Spring. THE KIM) OF PIANO \'ou want is one that is truly orna mental to the room, and also so sweet toned that its melody pleases all hear ers. You will find all this in the Price & Teeple pianos. A rich, pure, sweet tone, perfect action and a quick, re sponsive touch. Prices are low and i the terms of payments'liberal. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square.—Adv. INVENTION PRODUCES MUSIC FROM LIGHT Special to The Telegraph New York. Oct. 4. —Dr. Lee De For. est announced yesterday that he had made electric lights play music far surpassing the best efforts of any or chestra. "The music of the lamps," he called it. Dr. De Forest is one of the pioneers in the development of wireless telegraphy. STOP COUGHING I!! pEPTONOIf | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DPUG STORES: Sl-ooPw BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ... ATLANTIC CITY N.Ol E. Z. CROSS, 110 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers