2 (^ftmfePctinayLVAmftße»MS] MRS. SAMUEL SIPE IS 103 YEARS OLD Cumberland County's Oldest Resident Celebrates Birth day at Carlisle Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 6.—ln excellent health for one of her advanced years, Mrs. Samuel Sipe, Cumberland coun ty's oldest citizen, a personal friend y»f Molly Pitcher, the heroine of Mon jnotith, and whose mind Is vivid with thW memories of the time when Phlla daipTlta was but a small city, and Car lisle the home of a few early settlers, jifesterday celebrated her 103 d blrth- JMrs. Sipe was born In Switzerland on October 6, 1812, and came with her ffiarents when oly 6 years old to this country. The trip across the Atlantic /was made in a sailing vessel and con sumed 16 weeks. She lived in Phila delphia for a few years and came to Carlisle about 95 years ago. She re members the days when this town was a stopping point for stage coaches on the route to Pittsburgh and was also present when the first train was run over the Cumberland Valley railroad on July 4, 1857. She knew Molly Pitcher, when the heroine lived here, and frequently relates intimate tales of the woman whom the State will honor by erecting a statue to her memory In the Old English Graveyard here next June. WANT 1910 CONVENTION \ Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Oct. 6. —An In teresting meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity Lutheran Church was held on Monday evening in the lecture room of the church. In the transaction of business Miss Margaret Blackburn, the president, was elected delegate and Mrs. W. H. Fahs alternate to the mis sionary convention of the West Penn- J sylvanla Synod at York on October 21. A resolution, inviting the convention to meet in Mechanlcsburg in October, IPI6, was adopted. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Special to The Telegraph Shirem&nstown, Pa-, Oct. 6. The Rev. B. F. Emenheiser and I. A. Wrightstone are at Baltimore attend ing the Pennsylvania Annual Confer ence of the United Brethren Church. On account of the pastor's absence there will be no preaching services in the United Brethren Church on Sun day. Sunday school will be held at 10 (.'clock in the morning and the Chris- i tian Endeavor Society will render a! special program In the evening. DINNER AT RUPARKA Special to Tin Telegraph Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 6. Mr. i and Mrs. John F. Rupp entertained at dinner at their home, Ruparka, the ! following guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. I T.upper, of Steelton; Mrs. Romaine Pretz Nell, of Harrisburg; Miss Sara O. Kauffman. of New Cumberland; Roy C. Kauffman. of New Cumber land: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grosh, of Uarrisburg: Mil's Elizabeth Heighes, of Tork: Mrs. Maria Abbott and son, William Abbott, 3d, of Harrisburg; Miss Ella Heipbes Grosh, Miss Ro maine Nell and Miss Mary Elizabeth Grosh. all of Harrisburg. MINER'S AGED WIDOW DEES Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., Oct. s.—Mrs. Kather- Ine Manning, aged 75, died here yes terday. She was the widow of James Manning, who was killed in the Locust Gap mine forty-two years ago. He is believed to have been the first minor killed in the history of the anthracite Industry in Northumberland county. If Coffee Jcdfr as its drug, caffeine, is frequently sold, coffee drinkers would wake up io the fact that coffee is not a food but a drug. Yet in spite of the warnings of reputable phy sicians, many persons fail to realize the harm ful effects of caffeine, coffee's subtle, habit- \ forming drug. Taken regularly this coffee drug \ '/// l\VvV I —the frequent cause of nervousness, heart- \'| u\\\ flutter, headache and other ailments—sooner \ \ _ or later gets its hold. Look coffee in the face—read what physi cians and health experts say: (Names on ap- f J£k "Coffee is a dope and narcotic almost equal «. to opium. Slowly but surely it gets control of its victim and holds him in its grasp a pitiful, helpless victim." "Coffee is a drug. Those addicted to its use are drug addicts." "Some people get the craving for alcohol by first taking tea or coffee." "They (the tea and coffee drugs) are comparable to opium in that they induce a habit and should be avoided." Right now, Mr. Coffee Drinker, is the time to find out whether or not coffee has a hold on you. It's simple and easy—quit coffee ten days and use POSTUM the pure food-drink Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum has a delicious coffee-like flavour, yet contains no drug or other harmful element. The better health that follows freedom from the coffee drug shows "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere WEDNESDAY EVENING, Advance in Quarrymen's Pay Caused by Large Orders Special to The Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 6. On account of the large orders received from iron and steel companies the J. B. Millard and Company, owner of extensive limestone quarries In the vicinity of Annvllle, have announced a voluntary increase of 10 per cent, in wages, to become effective at once. The com pany will also place 40 additional la borers on the pay roll before the end of the present week. MAW RIG FISH CAUGHT Special IO The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 6. Tho interest in the local fishihg contest hold by E. Herr, of West Main street, is becom ing interesting by the recent catches reported by fishermen. Harry Brandt caught a large bass weighing 2 pounds. Harry Longenecker reported a 2V4 pound bass the next day. Charles Pfanmiller caught a 19% Inch pike on Friday while George Miller report ed a 3 pound bass Saturday evening. FI'XERAL OF MRS. HARBOI.D Special to The Telegraph Dilisburg, Pa., Oct. 6. The funeral services of Mrs. George Harbold who died at the home of her son Howard Harbold, in Washington township near Hall, were held this morning in the Barrens church by the Rev. A. G. Fastnaeht, pastor of tho Salem Luth eran Church. WANT TO ESTABLISH PLANT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 6. Charles W. Winters, representing the Harris burg Cigar Company, was in Waynes boro yesterday to ascertain if pos sible, whether sufficient men and girls could be secured here to operate a tobacco stripping establishment. YORK COUNTY FARMER DIES Special to The Telegraph Dilisburg, Pa., Oct. 6.—Levi Eiick er, a well-known retired farmer, died suddenly at his home in Warrington township on Tuesday morning from apoplexy. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Myers, of Hall, and three sons, John Elicker. principal of Marion business coliege.of Marion, Ohio: Charles Elicker, of Cleveland, Ohio; and Lyman Elicker, of Elmlra. Ohio. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning with ser vices in Warrington Friends' Meeting House. AID SOCIETY MEETS Special to The Teleg"ap'h Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 6. Last evening the Ladles' Aid society of the United Evangelical Church met at the home of Miss Jane Bickel in Market Square. A business meeting was held and re freshments were served. Wealthy Woman Proud of "Embroidery Room" New York Homo Adorned With Homo Mado Reproductions of Famous Pieces. "My embroidery room," is the de signation given by one of the best known women of New York to her personal sitting room in one of the great mansions of upper sth Avenue, This lady has been an ardent student of embroidery and has executed by her own efforts reproductions of many of the famous pieces of early history. Draperies for windows, table covers, doilies, upholstery, couch covers, ar ticles of dress and innumerable things adorn this most remarkable room. The designs are not, as a rule, com plicated and all women accustomed to home needlework can have an "em broidery room" of their own. Embroidery for women readers is made simple by The World Famous Embroidery Outfit supplied by this paper on a most generous coupon of fer, explained elsewhere in this paper. The coupon appears every day and will prove valuable to every woman. i Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special te The Telegraph Marietta. William R. Spangler, aged 47, a prominent miller of Zlon's View, York county, died very suddenly yesterday from heart disease. He is survived by his widow and five daugh ters. Ellzabcthtown.—Frank Painter, aged SP, died yesterday. He was connected with the Kreider Shoe Company. He Is survived by his widow and two sons. Marietta.—Lewis Schaeffer died yes terday at the General Hospital at Lan castre, of gangrene following the am putation of his left leg. He was 80 years old. Seven children, twenty grandchildren and nine great-grand chTldren survive. Windsorville. Adam H. Collins, aged 76, a nativo of Lancaster county, died yesterday. A son survives. Finis's Mills.—Mrs. Reuben Detter, aped 42, died yesterday. She is sur vived by five children, her mother, five sisters and a brother. SERMONS IIY REV. DR. FASICK Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Oct. 6.—ln con nection with the two weeks' special set vices held in tho Methodist Epis copal Church the Rev. I)r. A. S. Fasick. district superintendent, deliv ered the sermon last evening to a well-filled house. Music was furnished by the junior choir, in charge of D. L. Snavely. The Rev. Dr. Fasick will preach again to-night and on Friday night the Rev. George Fulton, pastor of Ihe local Presbyterian church, will till the pulpit. WILD TURKEYS PLENTY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 6.—This year hunters may shoot wild turkeys for the Prst time for throe years and mountain folk report an abundance of turkeys. One resident of Black Log mountain claims to have counted fifty-eight fowls in one morning. ROBBED WHILE IN CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Lampeter. Pa., Oct. 6.—While the family of William Heller, who reside near here, were at church Sunday evening, thieves broke into their homo and stole three banks which belonged to the children. | VRGED TO SEEK APPOINTMENT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 6. —Harry S. Knight, of the law firm of Knight & Taggart, of Sunbury, Is being urged by Republicans here to seek the ap pointment as successor to Justice John P. Elkin, of the supreme court, who died in Philadelphia. UNITED STATES COURT CASES Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 6. Fifty-six cases are listed for trial at the October session of United States Court for the Middle District of Pennsyl vania, which convenes at Scranton on the eighteenth of this month. Judge, Witmer will preside. WOMAN DIES FROM TYPHOID Special to The Telegraph Dilisburg, Pa., Oct. 6. Tyhpoid i'ever in Warrington township claimed its first victim yesterday when Mrs. Ruben Detter died after being ill two weeks. Mrs. Detter is survived by her husband, six children—Grace, Mary, Sarah, Ilaroid, Harry and Joseph—all at home; also by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bushey, of East Berlin; one brother, Michael Bushey, of East Ber lin. and four sisters, Miss Hattie Bush ey, Grace Bushey. of East Berlin, Mrs. D. A. Kimmel, of Dilisburg and Mrs. ' Joseph Jacobs of Altoona. CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 6. Clarence Martz, Paxinos. who was nominated for sheriff of Northumberland county on the Washington party ticket, to day tiled his withdrawal papers with tlie Northumberland county commis sioners. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | WEST SHORE NEWS | INFANT SCALDED Wormloysburg, Pa., Oct. 6.—Gladys Sweger, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sweger, was badly scalded on Thursday by falling Into a tub of hot water. JOHN FTtY DIES SUDDENLY New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 6. —John Fry, of Water street, died suddenly yesterday morning at the Cumberland hospital, at Carlisle, where he was taken nineteen months ago with an affection of the brain. Mr. Fry was i 50 years old. He is survived by his , mother, a sister. Miss Mary Fry, and one brother, George Fry, of Philadel phia. He was a member of the Ma sonlo order. The body was brought to his home in New Cumberland yester day afternoon. The funeral will be an nounced later. GOING TO PHILADELPHIA New Cumberland. Pa.. Oct. 6.—To morrow morning the members of the Citizens' Hose Company will attend the State firemen's convention at Philadelphia and will meet at the hosehouso at 6.16 o'clock. CAMP HILL CLASH ENTEHTANED Lemoyne. Pa., Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Kreiger entertained at their home in Bosler street, the Ladies' Bible class of the Church of God of Camp Hill on Monday evening. After a short business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. After which refresh ments were served. Those present were: Airs. Emma Bucher, Mrs. An nie Stouffer. airs. Maggie Shaffer, Mrs. Alice Sutton, Mrs. Bertha Khon, Mrs. Martha Bender. Mrs. Mary Traub, Mrs. Olive Kreiger. Mrs. Lilian Sadler, Miss Mary Klmmel, Mrs. Rebecca Gross and Mr. and Mrs. John Kreiger. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Jennie Lau and daughter Jes sie. who have been visiting Mrs. E. H. Fisher at New Cumberland, have re turned to their home at Galveston. Miles Deltrich, of Lebanon, who has been spending the week-end with Harry Deltrich at Bellavista, has re turned home. The Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, of New Cumberland, is attending the United Brethren conference at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Erb and son Paul of Middletown, spent Sunday as the guest or C. N. Baker at AVor'm leysburg. The Rev. G. B. Renshaw of Worm leysburg Is at Baltimore where he will attend the United Brthren confer ence. Miss Beatrice Hummel of Worm leysburg, spent Monday in Middletown. Miss Helen Stephens of Wormleys burg, is spending some time with her sister in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Eby, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Fritz at Wormleysburg. Miss Viola Blxler of New York, is the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Aaron Wright and Mrs. George Hoover at Wormleysburg. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Heading. Six employes of the City Highway Department had a re markable escape from fleath yesterday when they were overcome by sewer gas in a trench 65 feet below the street level. The men were rescued with dif ficulty. Reading. Ten residents of Kutz town are in the hospital here, suffer ing with typhoid fever. It is said all were made ill by drinking well water. Sliumokiii. A Pennsy! /anla Rail road train crashed into an automobile in charge of C. A. Wert, Mt. Carinel, yesterday, the car having stalled on the crossing. Wert escaped by leap ing from the machine, which was wrecked. llazleton. An attempted slide to first base after a bunt in the Morea- I Drifton game has put George Dordon, of Morea, left fielder, on the town team, on his back with a fractured left leg. Lansford. Wash Hucht while at work in one of the gangways in the No. 4 mine of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation .Company here, was in stantly killed by a fall of coal. Maticli Chunk. St. Mark's Pro testant Episcopal Church here has leased a room which it will convert into a schoolroom to teach cooking to its girls. REOPENING OF THE SCHOOLS By Frederic J. Haskin fContinued from Editorial Pace.] tional work. The arithmetic Is shop arithmetic. The English work deals principally with commercial composi tion. Geography Includes the sources of supply for the various materials used .in the workshops. The academic studies occupy the morning sessions In these schools, while the afternoons are devoted to vocational work. Vocational Work a feature Vocational work has also been featured in the summer schools. It has proved of value to children who have to go to work early, enablln;? them to complete the 130 days of school attendance required by law, and also preparing them for their voca tions. Many girls who this Fall have exchanged the school desk for the sewing machine or millinery shop are receiving double the salaries ordinarily given to beginners because of the training they have had in the sum mer school. Boys are having the same experience in a number of trades. This work is to be enlarged In most cities during the present year. At least nine different trades are to be included in the New yorlc schools. I Many boys and girls are delighted | upon entering the new school room to I which they have been promoted, to I find that "teacher had been promoted ] too." Promoting the teacher with the | class Is an experiment being tried out ! in a number of American schools this year. Opinions seems about evenly I divided as to its value, but educators j are desirous of trying It out, because it Is in general use abroad. ! In a large number of schools this year a bulletin board in the hall will I inform the children of the number of school credits they can secure by properly performed work in their own homes. Progressive rural communities are utilizing this plan, because their school appropriations do not provide for manual work in the schools, and because the parents need the help of their children in performing certain duties. A girl will make beds and wash dishes more willingly and neatly if she knows that she is going to b<s marked-for it as accurately as for her best English composition. A hoy will attend to the fires nnd clean up the vard with less complaint if he know 3 it is to count with arithmetic in mak ing his school averages. The attention and diligence secured In th" proper performance of these home chores add to the general efficiency of the child and have bean found to In crease hia scholastic attainment. "The Quality Store" Tfi'-'-'kl 1111 [ttH+KWI H ere Are Rugs pi j (f|!| and Draperies Y HatW H BeOUtify '' before have we been able to / present so many attractive and ex « elusive designs and colorings in Rugs . and Draperies as we show this season. That "something different" is here in a quality that wins approval instantly and ,t 11111 at a p r J ce || iat pl eases _ D » From the cheapest that is best to the best that is made 9x12 Wiltons a-t SBS and up. 8.3x10.fi Wiltons at $32.50 and up. 9x12 Body Brussels at 825 and rrp. H x }2*£ F ods f ?S IS 5 elB „ 522 - 5 ? an( L' ir \„ ~,, tj-j„ T, t S( « 8.3x10.G Special Body Brussels at $13.50. 9x12 Special Body Brussels at sls. 8.3x10.fi Axminsters $22.50 and up. 9x12 Axminsters at $25 and up. 8.3x10.6 Tapestry Brussels $11.50. 9x12 Tapestry Brussels at $12.95 and up. fix 9 Axminsters at sls. 9x12 Wool and Fibre at $lO and up. 6.9x9 Special Body Brussels at $lO. All Sizes and Grades of Small Rugs . • The Latest Styles—the kind that KsUriatnS— hang straight and stay that way. Curtains at 50c per pair and up. Swisses at 12' Ac per yard and up. Voile and Marquisette Curtains at SI.OO per Scrims at 15c per yd. and up. , . Voile and Marquisette at 25c per yd. and up. pair and up. Madras at 25c per yd. and up. Net Curtains at $1.50 per pair and up. Cretonnes at 17c per yd. and up. Aurora Silk Sunfast Curtains —for over-draper- Laces and Nets at 19c per yd. and up. Ie» and arch curtains, at $3.50 per pair and up. sim°Rep at 5%c per yd. and "up " P " L. W. COOK EEL RUNNING IX JUNIATA Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa., Oct. 6. Eels arc now running in the Juniata river nnd somes big catches are being made. William Callahan and Howard Faught, Sr., caught a tubful of large ones yes terday. Jess Estop and George Bender, in a night's fishing landed a large number of eels, and John Gruber, an old fisherman, is catching them by the hundred. Edward Wolf caught a carp that tipped the scales at 26 pounds. The largest one caught in this section in years was one caught by Estep and Bender, weighing 28 younds. COLORED WOMAN PTES Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 6. Mary Jane Reeder, the wealthiest and prob ably the oldest colored woman in this section of Maryland, died yesterday at her home here, aged 91. She owned several properties, including her homo in Potomac avnue, the fashionable residential street of Hagerstown, all valued at over $40,000. She is surviv ed by two daughters. R. T. A. CLUB ENTERTAINED Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., Oct. 6. Last evening I the R. T. A. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Creigh Patterson. Games were played and luncheon serv ed. The guests present included: Miss Ida McKee. Miss Hazel Hench, Miss Myrtle Wentz, Miss Golda Dimm, Miss Myrtle Spohn, Miss Frankle Dimm, Miss Elfie Cox, Mrs. G. C. Yohn, Mrs. i R. K. Hench, Mrs. D. H. Snyder, Mrs. Myra Spohn. OLD-FASHIONED SPELLING BEE Blain, Pa_, Oct. 6.—A spelling bee of the old-fashioned style was held last I evening at Mount Pleasant oy Leslie Shumaker, teacher, which was the opening of the spelling contests in the public schools of this district. Miss Florence Gutshall was declared best speller. The second contest will be held at Adams Grove on Friday even ing. DOGS ATTACK MAN Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 6. Louis Glick whtle taking a walk in the west end of the two, was attacked by two dogs, that made an effort to bite him. He kept them at bay by kicking at them and in sc. doing slipped and fell injuring his hip. SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY People who are tired all of the time and never feel rested even after a long night in bed, who cannot regain weight and strength, whose step lacks elas ticity and who feel no joy in living, are debilitated. A medical examination might easily show that every organ of the body is acting normally but the pallor of the face will usually show that the blood is thin. This is the root of the trouble. Debility is a loss of vitality, not affecting any one part of the body but the system generally. The blood goes to every part of the body and the use of a blood tonic like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills quickly tones up the system. The first sign of returning health is a better appetite, Improved digestion, a quicker step, brighter eyes, better color in the cheeks. The rich, red blood, reaching every organ and muscle, carries renewed health and vigor. The nerves are quieted, sleep becomes more refreshing and with persistent treatment and proper liv ing the debilitated patient is once more enabled to enjoy life. Two useful books, "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Adv. NUXATED IRON Increases strength °* delicate nervous EzF|*|T|||] rundown people, 400 ■■ fill P er cent, in ten days I I I I kmpi In many instances, fa nilJMm SIOO forfeit It it ■HhhBhHIH fails as per full ex ■ ■] 4<4 h ■ planation in large HlJtllnU article soon to ap |bh|MH pear In this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. Croll Keller, F. J. Holthouse, J. N. Clark and all lead ing carry It In stock. —Advertisement. STOP GOUGHINGTT! pEPTONOI? I IN A HEALTH RESORT. j AT DRUG STORES;SI-ooPerBOTTLE i THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY fSI ■ ->■ I h.. £. GROSS, 119 Market St., •Uarriaburg, Pa. OCTOBER 6, 1915. MINERS BURNED BY GAS Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 6. —Joseph Nar- ■ tun and Lewis Matin of Mt. Carmel, miners at the Alaska Colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, were probably fatally burned by an explosion of gas. They had prepared a charge of dynamite, and when they lighted a match for the fuse there was an explosion. They were rushed to the Miners' Hospital at Fountain Springs. THE TONE Of the Price & Teeple piano, which by its pleasing quality so attracts the buyer when purchasing a piano. Is found only in pianos manufactured by the Price & Teeple Co. Come and bear them. Sold on easy terms. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square.—Adv. TOURING CAR STRIKES TEAM Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 6.—While David Blair and Jonathan Kline were driving to Smlthsburg after night, their team was struck by a large touring car of S. Jason Geiser, a merchant of Smithburg, and the vehicle demol ished. Both men were injured. How to Fight Tuberculosis Dr. J. W. Carhart. of San Antonio, Trinn. sayai "Since lime Knits consti tute three-fourth* of all the in In.-nil nubfttanees of the human hiidf, they must lie supplied In the foods or sup plemented In mineral preparations, or natural starvation ensued, with tu berculosis unchecked. The spread of tuberculosis anil other preventable disease* In due largely to decalcified < lime laeklnc) condltloim of multi tudes throughout the civilized world." Since lime Is one of the ingredients of Eckman's Alterative, much of its success doubtless is due to its com bination in such a way as to render It easily assimilable. Eckman's Alterative has effected remarkable results In tuberculosis, which, in many instances, apparently has yielded to It, and since it contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-form ing drugs, it Is safe to try. Ask your druglst or send direct. Eckman's Laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. I SIDES & SIDES AUTUMN SUITS and OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men at $lB, S2O, $25 Whose quality you will remember long after you forget the price! Save This Coupon for J l| The American Government * A.MI The Panama Canal I A BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN M IV TH£ BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAM AT WORK. | THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 11 I, HOW TO GET THESE BOOKS—Cut this coupon from »lx consecutive Issues of this paper and pmoe-'t them at our office V with 9S cents, to cover the cost of production and handling. Fifteen cents extra If sent by mall. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the I same size and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has I about 400 pages printed on fine boolc paper. Both are pro- I fuaely Illustrated with official etchings, drawings and maps. oun GUARANTEE —This Is nor a money-making propo- V ■f sltlon. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost I I solely because of their educatlonnl merit. 5 ,~ ,a d "im <■ ■ • i TO RVII.n GRAIN ELEVATOR Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 6.—A large grain elevator will be added to the in dustries of Waynesboro in a very short, time. Several farmers are back of a movement to form a company and erect an elevator for the handling of the grain of this immediate vicinity. SERVICES AT MASONIC HOME Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Oct. 6.—Ashara lodge. No. 398, Free and Accepted Masons of this place, will hold services on Sun day afternoon at the Masonic Home, at Elizabethtown. • Asthma Sufferer Write to-day I will tell you free of charge how I was cured of asthma after 28 years of terrible suffering, bW a simple inexpensive home treatmerf™ which never fails. I am so grateful for my present good health. I want every one to know of this wonderful treatment. Mrs. Fred E. Moraine, Box 655 Des Moines. lowa. Prof. Frederick's Dancing School Opens Wednesday, Oct. 6th. Beginners Class, Saturday, Oct. 9th. HANDSHAW'S HALL Orchestra. 3rd and Harris Sts. CHAS.H.MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth awl Kalkar Straata t •rtablbbmatt. Bert Cadlltiea. New tm fou «. yoor phoßi Wu |o eoywhero rt TOOT ALT Motor tenHco. No funeral (oo •mill. No no torn expennve. Chapels, rooaa. vault. ate. ——■* •ut charrtt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers