yjfgi Cool in summer —warm in winter The General Says: Neither the hot winds of summer nor the cold blasts of pKmu w * n * er can penetrate our roofing or wall board. Roofs covered with wood shingles, slate, or tile, need one or ■a jvhsihi more layers of our insulating materials under them to keep the building cool in summer and warm in winter. The use of wall hoard as an improvement owmr lath and plastar is becoming universal. B«in«r * non-conductor of he*t, it saves fuel in cold weather and keeps out the hot winds and heat of the summer. The great service end very low coet of our materials have led to their enormous use everywhere. From Greenlandu % y mountains to India '# coral strand Certain-teed Roofing-Board These sre the materials that jrive the A* manufacturers of all of our otrn products, best sen-ice at the most moderate cost. and having the biggest Roofing and Buildin* Certain t**d Roofing is guaranteed 5. 10. or Taper Mills in the world, we can make ma -15 years according to whether the thickness terials that gin. the longest serv ice and can 4 is 1, 2. or 5-ply respectively. sell them at low prices. There is a Certain-tied dealer in your locality who will be pleased to quote you prices and give you further informatio t -out our products. General Roofing Manufacture rig Company l+'or.a's i*r£tst cf Rte/inf am*. Budding Pmfert New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Bostoo Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit San Frencisco Cincinnati Minneapolis Kansas City Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sydney Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg,Pa DISTRIBITOKS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING WITMAN BROS." WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING ■ I Daring Specials For Tuesday and Wednesday It's a bit daring to offer such price reductions in the very beginning of a season, but we feel satisfied that the resulting volume of business at small profits will more than repay us. In any event you are SURE to profit, so it will pay you to read , every item listed here. Men's Hemstitched 5c Women's SI.OO Umbrellas. Handkerchiefs. Tuesday gold or silver-plated handles, and O JU Reduced 7Q r Wednesday .... am to • Men's Heavv Fleeced Un- Men ' s Corduroy and wor derwear. shirts and drawers, *ted Pants. Sold elsewhere worth 75c /(C . at S-'- 00 and 51-50 pair. each 4-OC ruesdav and OQ • Wednesday Ov C W omens Sl.rO Corsets, . .... full boned and steels. Per- Men s Conors and Black feet fitting models—all sixes, vyorth double, lues worth si 50. £ aa a - v and u ednc >- AJbr Special value, Vl< UU da - v > P air 4 ~ n. * Women's All Wool Children s Fast Black p \ Veave Sweater Hose, always 12/ 2 c. ues- Coats worth $2 50 Qne day and \\ ednes - Aj~ ~ lot re- -l Ofk duced #^9 Remnants 20c Table Oil- W omen's Newest Dress cloth, 1% yards wide. Tues- Skirts, $6.50 value, ac dey and Wednesday, cordian pleat, all wool ma yard / C terial, finely tailored, navy Women's $8 and $lO Sport and black. (t> q Q A Coats, our price Tuesday Each wOt Oi7 and Wednes- <J» A Men's 53.50 Slipon Rain dav, special .. coats. 1 uesday and W ed- Children's New $5 and $6 ne?da - v p P ecial - £ 1 7Q Winter Coats, sizes up to 6 eat 1 . .•* vears. Tuesdav and Wed- -^ Suits, sizes day >OQQ I°, V yC , arS ' USUaI S3 - 50 and 'V-.-y-T^- 98 Hc* ew . $1.98 Boys and Girls Sweater . ,T r . t~ * ~ • , Women s and Misses All- Coats, all sizes, naw and n* i ~r •< . ~ . *. . garnet with roll AQ Woo! Tailored Surt, TO. foliar. $1 value .49 C J" ,?."™?' "i*' f' S ~ and $lB values. Tuesdav Men s 2?c Police and Fire- an d &*7 *7 I man Suspenders. Tuesday Wednesday .. *P/«/t> and Wednesday 11 One lot Women's \ll - P air 1 1 Woo! Skirts, worth up to Men sSI Heavy Sweater $3.50. Tuesday and Wed- Coats, will roll 7Q nesdav, A■% A collar, all sizes ... /17 C each " 5)1*457 SMITH'S, 412 Market Street < Esther M. Kendig VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING Studio—Donaldson Apartments—Tuesdays Will Receive a Limited Number of Pupils Save This Coupon for j The American Government v I A.VD The Panama Canal ' BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN I V _THE BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAW AT WORIC I [No. 1 | The Harrisburg Telegraph | Oct 4 I A HOW TO GET THESE BOOKS—Cut rhis coupon from als T V e °i?£ e «« Issues of thl3 paper and t them at our office V I w.J. cents, to cover the cost of production and handling I Fifteen cents extra If sent by mail. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the I I same siie and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each hai I about 400 pares printed on line book paper. Both are Dro fuaely illustrated with official etchings, drawings and maps? * . OUR GUARANTEE—This Is not a money.maklnc orooo- V | slOon. We are distributing these pstrlotle books at coSt I solely because of their educational merit. I MONDAY EVENING, fersonaK^^octQ FOfher Personals on Paw 4] CAMP HUL CLUB BEGINNING WORK Musical Organization to Study i American Composers For This Season After several years' study of the old music masters and their compositions , the Camp Hill Music Club is ahout to begin work for the season of 1915-18 j along other lines. The working I musicales will deal almost entirely | with American composers and com- ■ positions. Several delightful programs of Folk songs and one of national music have been arranged. During the season two concerts will be given j by the club and an arUsts' concert will be presented about February 1,; 1916. All indications point to an interest ing and successful series of meetings and the membership has been' sub stantially increased. The club will meet in the auditorium of the Camp Hill school building. The first meet ing will be held to-morrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The business session will last one hour and promptly at 3:30 p. m. the following program of familiar songs will be presented: "Sweet and Low,'' unaccompanied, Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Gil bert, Mrs. Pardoe. "Last Rose of Summer," Mrs. En-1 sign. "Mocking Bird," piano. Mrs. Pardoe. "Alicfe," Mrs. Shope, Miss Kurzen knabe. Current Events, Mrs. Cahill. "•Juniata." Chorus. "Ben Bolt," Mrs. Steinmetz. "Flow Gently Sweet Afton," Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs. Gilbert. "When the Swallows Homeward Fly." Mrs. Whitney. "Home, Sweet Home." piano, Mrs. Dennison. The officers of the club for this year are: President, Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert; vice-president. Mrs. G. W. Ensign: sec retary. Mrs. E. O. Pardoe; treasurer I and librarian. Mrs. George D. Cook; leader of chorus. Mrs. Harry M. Shope.. • * Mr. and Mrs. Rexford M. Glaspey of Boas street are home after a week's stay with relatives at Philadelphia and Bridgeton. N. J. Miss Dorothy Stevens of New York City, a demonstrator for the American Book Co.. is a guest of Miss Caroline Patterson. North Front street. Mrs. Charles Forney Leih of "The Terraces," New Cumberland, Is home after a month's stay at Ashury Park. Miss Tsabelle Adrian Ryder, teacher of English at the Myerstown schools spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ryder, Cottage Ridge. Mrs. James B. Bailey of Pine street, and her little daughter, Louise Bailev are guests of Mrs. George W. Reily, Front and Reily streets. Mrs. John J. Hargest of 2204 North Third street. Is improving in health after a recent illness. Miss Mary Ryan has returned to after spending the week-end with the Misses Sweeney, 1 South Eighteenth street. [ Mrs. G. H. Muckler of 274 Mueneh street, spent the past week with Lewistown friends. ; The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith and 'Mrs. Smith have returned h&me to Princeton after a brief stay in town with Mrs. John H. Weiss. 325 North Front street. Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer of Walnut j street has returned to the city after j spending the summer at her cottage in ! Atlantic City. | Mrs. William Abbott, 303 Calder street, and Mrs. David W. Fisher, [ 1340 North Third street, were guests [yesterday of the former's son, Frank i I Abbott at Sunbury. Miss Mary Pascoe. of Philadel- 1 ! phia, is spending a fortnight with I Miss Ltllian Fisher, 718 North Sixth ; street. , | STRWVRIOF TO TVGLENOOK | In a merry party going to Inglenook \ | yesterday in a large wagon filled with l straw, were the Misses Sadve Cohen, j Gertrude Kerson, Rebecca Aronson, Helen Baturin. Hattie Harris, Re becca Lane. Helen Filbert, Lillian Sherman. Minerva Sherman, Helen Orth and Fannie Sherman. Arthur Koplovitz, Joe Freedman, Wagner Hoffman. Herman Nathan, Daniel Frank. Ike Rochman, Charles Cohen, Charles Cooper. L. Cohen, Charles Brenner and Charles Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. William ' son and the Misses Williamson have | opened their house at 1629 North Sec i ond street, after spending the sum ! mer Fairfield. : Charles Folk, of Camp Hill, was I j given a surprise party Saturday in | celebration of his 18th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hayden. of Columbus. Ohio, spent the past week with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hayden. in this city. Miss Sara Mosser, of 2119 North Second street, Is giving a bridge i luncheon on Friday to Miss Helen . Miller, a coming bride. Mrs. Garfield McAllister, of 806 j North Sixteenth street, is in Baltimore where she has taken her little son for . treatment at the Johns Hopkins Hos pital. \ Miss Katharine Etter is home after visiting school friends in New York City. Mrs. Harry B. King, of Paxtang, has been called to Claysville, Pa., by [ the illness of her father, J. R. McLaln. | Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, of North ! Front street, and her mother, Mrs. i Joseph Vansant. are home after a visit j near Colmar, Pa., and Philadelphia, j Miss Leona Blanche Berry, of 2109 ! Boas street, had a party on Saturday ] in celebration of her fifth birthday, at- I tended by twenty guests. | Mrs. Henry McCormick celebrated her birthday at Rosegarden on Satur day. receiving congratulations and flowers from many of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hook have gone home to Phoenixvllle after a short visit with relatives in this vi cinity. Miss Gertrude Phillips and Miss Mary Phillips, of Oxford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Byler, of 1511 North street. PEACHES Tuesday, October 5, I will have an other carload of fancy canning peaches at the Pennsylvania freight station; the same quality 1 had in last week. H. W. ALLISON. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children I In Use For Over 30 Years HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH S( 7 Piece-Imitation Cut M#lH C > Glass Water Sets fUWffnCWS f 1 Omtfl - , P OR I#C ■ 5 ALE • ,; These "10th Day Birthday Sales" Present the Season's Newest Merchandise ' \ This month-long October occasion is planned to em- i 5 ® filf I® phasize the close relation that exists between Kaufman's > I Hg ® and Harrisburg. Therefore its offerings are such as « Klau. A handiontr ricniftcn uml con- will best please keen, observant shoppers, who are gladv' F »i*ta of one large nl*e Water Juff I**l • • f I f H;:\oGr o ;i of" These to do their shopping at a saving, at the start of the new I Sets For season. 1 ! f Thr, win hr .old for io crpi. «. The NEW is in evidence all over the Store—but much of it is at mid-season f / wl rt W™Vr"h«di« or T "fr D ?"* r «r or end-of-season prices. That is where this sale differs, and will continue to? / :KTi«X"rSS!Ki. differ < from other sales; because we shall keep the month crowded with offer-} 1 out" h™Sj«A-? ou,,t " bou * ht ** roumh - ings that are of interest NOW—the goods you would normally buy in October a I N * at FULL prices. Because of the extreme care and common-sense with which! # —s these offerings have been planned, we expect this month of October to establish a f / IPI Tff "% 1 1 new mark for a single month's sales in this store. f % ■■ p. We cannot refrain from extending our thanks to the people of Harrisburg 1 I ■ A m A and vicinity for their hearty response to this Anniversary Sale's opening onl # . Saturday and today. We ask you to kindly watch our daily announcements.! 1 In our 10th Anniversary Something out of the ordinary for you each and every day. For to-morrow, 1 Sale a 11x14 Oval Convex Tuesday, we make mention of no special items, but every item that was on sale 1 J Portrait of you or any Saturday and a number of new arrivals will be offered again to-morrow. Come i member of your family. to this, our 10th birthday, and help us celebrate. First Artists Concert of the Wednesday Club The Wednesday club has announced its first artists concert of this season for Thursday evening, October 14, at Fahnestoik hall, with Ernest Hutche son pianist and Mary Jordan, contral- Jto of the Century Opera Company, in joint recital. Miss Jordan possesses a voice of great' breadth and rich quality with a world of temperament and remarkable phrasing. Ernest Hutcheson, native of Melbourne has made successful tours of Europe as well as in this country. He has given many lecture recitals and his repertoire embraces practically the whdle of classic piano forte literature. All members of the Wednesday club are privileged to attend this concert on the membership tickets. Others desiring to be resent may pay an ad mission fee. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay have gone home to Scranton after a short stay in town with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Tucker of State street. Mr. and Mr®. George E. Etter of Pine street are home after a trip to Philadelphia and New York. They placed their daughter. Miss Eleanor Etter in Miss Baird's school at Orange, X. J. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sweeney and Stephen Sweeney. Jr.. have gone home to Bingbamton, N. Y., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ger ge Henry Orth, 1904 Market street. Miss Xelle Stanford and Miss Luel'-a Wright, of Toronto. Canada, started for home this morning after visiting their aunt, Mrs. Elliott Corbin in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickock and family went to Bellefonte by automo bile on Saturday for a week-end stay with Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings. William Emery, of Pottsville. a Yale post graduate, spent Sunday in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lyter have gone home to Pottsville after a visit with relatives in town. Miss Elizabeth Boecking of Tyrone, is the guest of Miss Eleanor Copelin, Fourteenth and Verbeke streets. Mrs. John De Gray of Cottage Ridge is getting along nicely after a serious fall at Poeono Manor. Mrs. John M. Wallis and Miss Alice Wallis of 1717 North Second street are home after spending the summer at Gloucester. Va. Edward Goodwillie of Pittsburgh was in the city yesterday. Roger Thornton of Philadelphia was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harper of North Third street. Miss Anastasia Pelham and Miss Maude Pelham have gone home to Philadelphia after a short visit with their cousin, Miss Helen Farnham of Green street. Mrs. John C. Stine, of 208 North Third street, has returned from her summer home, the Paxson home stead, at New Hope. Miss Anna Evster has returned to York after a visit with Miss Julia Swiler. 1331 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gay Long of Pittsburgh, spent the past week In town with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitman of Penn street. Mrs. Philip Freeman and small sons. Philip Freeman. Jr.. and Ed ward Freeman, of Torrington. Conn., are guests of Mrs. John McFadden, 1331 North street. Mr. Freeman re turned home yesterday. Tombstone Tournament at the Colonial Club There was a large attendance of members at the Colonial Country Club on Saturday afternoon when tenni*. bowling: and golf were enjoyed fol lowed by tea with Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley pouring. In the Graveyard Golf Tournament there were many players, the prizes going to W. S. Snyder. F. H. Walker and S. B. Nissley. Supper and smoker in the evening followed the play. In the regular match which has been going on for some weeks, in the first eight. Snyder won from Harry and Kioaley from Dr. Denniston; in the first beaten eight, Seelye won from Hunter and Sauers from Sweeney. In the second eight Seel won from Mor gan and Klnter from Wataon; second Beaten eight, Devine won from Ogelsby with one still to be played be tween Hqffman and Watt. This week the matches will be play ed betweeh Prlzer and Ntsslfey in the first eiyht; first beaten eight, between Seelye, and Sauers: the second eight ; between See! and Kinter. MISS HOFFMAN OF I.YKEXS IS THE GUEST OF HONOR Miss Florence E. Willard entertain ed Saturday evening: at her home, 1415 Regina street in honor of her guest, Miss Bertha Hoffman of Lykens. After an evening of games, music and contests, supper was served to the Misses Carrie Rowe, Verna Lenker, Christine Miller, Mary Humphreys, Mae Horley, Rosella Hart. Miriam Punch. Florence Willard, Bertha Hoff man. Eldred Smith, Calvin Frysinger, Clayton Ft ekes, Ray Willard. Mervin Horley, John Hannah, Garrett Punch, Joe Lay, James W. Humphreys. " The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers" — said one of the greatest thinners , \ this country ever produced. I \ | Will It Be Ball or Strike ? N CHALL he slam it between short stop and center field, or try for the fence? Here's need for a true eye, quick judg ment, with every muscle and nerve at attention! HmK Crack! He's keyed up to just the right pitch by a mildly stimulating chew of the famous MNICTWIST 5" CHEWING TOBACCO When he's back on the bench, he won't feel the "let down" that comes of chewing strong, black tobacco. [} I complete tobacco satisfaction in long-last ing PICNIC—the TWIST "of perfect chewing leaves of a richly mellow taste. Look for it in 5c twists or in the drum Hr Be sure it is the original y» Jf - ■ -m- PICNIC TWIST drum. <y^^^aCO£, ® c OCTOBER 4, 1915. STUDIES IN MINNESOTA David H. Burn, a graduate of this year's class at Central high school has entered the University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn., where he will take a course in medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vickery, Cot tage Hill, Steelton, returned yester day from. Atlantic City,' where they stopped at the Hotel Traymore. Mrs. Schleisner and Miss Josephine Schleisner of Nanticoke are guests of Mrs. Albert L. Oyster at 126 State street. Thomas Graham of York was a •week-end guest of friends in this city. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead C. Kennedy of Chamberliurg, are leaving this even ing for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the wedding of their son, Thomas B. Ken nedy, Jr., and Miss Louise Daphno Leonard, dapghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Leonard, Thursday, October 14. They will he accompanied in Mr. Kennedy's private car by their sons, Thomas and Coyle Kennedy, Miss Mar garet Kennedy, who will be one of the bridesmaids. Moorehead C. Kenne dy, Jr.. Miss Eleanor Cutler, of New York City, and Miss Susanna Fleming of this city. After ttie wedding the party will make an extended tour of the West- 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers