6
WHARTON SCHOOL
OPENS ON MONDAY
Public Invited to Formal Exer
cises in Tech High School
Building
Formal exercises at the Technical
high school building next Monday
•vening will mark the opening of the
1915-16 session of the Harrisburg Ex
tension of the Wharton School of Fin
ance and Commorce of the University
of Pennsylvania.
W. P. Ralne, one of the University
professors in charge of the registra
tion of students, announced this morn
ing that the exercises will be open to
the public and that all Interested in
the cause of higher education and uni
versity extension work are especially
Invited to attend.
Prominent men will address the stu
dent body on live wire subjects.
Among the speakers will be Thomas
Lynch Montgomery. State librarian;
and member** of the Rotary Club
Wharton booster committee including
C. Harry Kain, chairman, D. D. Ham
melbaugh. secretary of the school
board, and Dr. D. J. Reese.
Registration of students is progress
ing rapidly and dozens of ambitious
young men are applying for admission
tothe school. Instances have been re
ported in this city recently where em
ployers have given Wharton students
preference over all others and the
youthful element of the business world
Is awake to the signs of the times
which indicate that specially trained
men are wanted in the business world.
Registration In the school can be made
at the offices of the Chamber of Com
merce in the Kunkel Building, Third
and Market, streets.
Suspect Arrested in
Pottsville Murder Case
Special to The Telegraph
Pottsville, Pa., Oct. 7.—A man said
lo be an agent of a New York secret
lociety was arrested yesterday by State
police at L,andingville for the murder
Df J. H. James, a merchant at Potts
ville, a week ago, during a quarrel
over 8 cents' worth of ice cream. He
Is known as Dominic Freddl, but his
rral name is said to be Antonio Torre
gido. According to the police, he ad
mitted the shooting.
The State police also arrested two
men who were here in an automobile
bearing a New York license tag for
attempting to take Freddl away in
their machine. They claimed to be
members of a New York garage con
cern, and admitted they came to take
Freddl to New York, but said they
had been told he was a sick man and
they did not know he was a fugitive.
Freddl had been living on the hills
and in shanties since the day of the
murder.
Former Pastor Here Goes
to Big Pittsburgh Church
Special to The Telegraph
Uaporte. Ind., Oct. 7.—The Rev. F.
J. Stinson has resigned as pastor of
the First Christian Church of Brazil,
Ind. He has accepted a call to the
First Presbyterian Church of Pitts
burgh. The Rev. Mr. Stinson came to
Brazil from Harrlsburg, Pa., ten
months ago.
For several years prior to his de
parture from this city the latter part
of last year the Rev. F. J. Stinson was
pastor of the First Church of Christ,
Fourth and Delaware streets. He was
widely known in this city.
ITOERAL OF YOUNG C.TRTj
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 7. Dorothy
Weitzel. young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Weitzel, died at their home
In Olean, N. Y., on Sunday. The par
ents, with the body, came to Dillsburg
to the home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Tlgancy, in South Balti
more street on Tuesday night from
where the funeral was held yesterday
afternoon. Services were conducted bv
the Rev. K. M. Aller of the Methodist
church and burial was made in the
Warrington Friends' Meetinghouse
cemetery.
TOWKR CITY CAMPAIGN
Special to The Telegraph
Tower City, Pa., Oct. 7. A great
evangelistic campaign is In progress In
the large tabernacle in Tower Park.
On Tuesday evening Evangelist W. M.
Davis, of Akron, 0., preached an elo
quent sermon on "Popular Amuse
ments." The attendance was nearly
800. This evening the Knights of
Pythias will attend a special service.
On Sunday afternoon the evangelist
will deliver his special sermon on
"Booze and Booze Hoisters." One of
the special features of the campaign
Is the chorus of one hundred voices.
MRS. IX")VINA DIETRICH BURIED
Special to The Telegraph
Tower City, Pa., Oct. 7—Funeral ser
vices of the late Mrs. Lovina Dietrich
were held yesterday with services In
the United Brethren church conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. O. G. Romig.
Mrs. Dietrich was 91 years old and is
survived by one daughter, eight grand
children. thirty-nine great grandchil
dren and sixteen great-great-grand
children. Burial was made at Orwln.
RAM/Y i>AY AT ANNVII/LE
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 7.—On Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock the Sunday school
of the First Evangelical Lutheran
church will observe Rally Day. An
excellent program has been arranged.
Mrs. Edith Frantz Mills will sing a
solo and Harry J. Schools of Lebanon,
will be the principal speaker. Post
master W. L. Saylor is superintendent
of the school.
NAVY YARD MEN GET INCREASE
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.—Secre
tary Daniels approved to-day recom
mendations for increases in the rate
of pay of 40 classes of navy employes
engaged In the manufacture of ord
nance and ordnance material at the
Washington Navy Yard, effective Oc
tober 9. The action will Increase the
annual payroll approximately $136,-
000 a year.
CRAMPS GET CONTRACT
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Oct. 7. The
William Cramp & Sons' Ship and En
gine Building Company was the lowest
bidder on three destroyers to be built
on the Atlantic coast in the bids
opened yesterday for six destroyers.
Tts bid was $835,000 each, with an ad
ditional cost of $17,500 for delivery
at Mare Island.
IMPROVED STREET LIGHTING
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 7. Borough
council last night made a new appro
priation of $7,000 toward completing
work on the opera house. This, with
th* sum already spent, makes nearlv
SIB,OOO. The council also decided to
light the streets with standards, flftv
elght of which will be erected along
the principal business thoroughfare
THURSDAY EVENING,
I This is why'they j
g (A few "quick-reading" facts about one of the most remarkable cigarettes ever made) 9
In town after town—in state after that gives Favorites an unusually
I state, as fast as they are introduced good taste—a taste that the majority 1
II Favorite Cigarettes leap into big of men like. a
| favor almost instantly. & & & |j
II | In several cities during the past few If you have not yet tried Favorite
months, Favorites have jumped from .Cigarettes, we say simply this:
being an unknown brand to the big- "Favorites are mighty good. They 1
gest selling cigarette in those cities. are pure Most men like them 1
H & & & try them and see what YOU think."
I No other cigarette has ever shot Why add more?
il ahead without help so fast as Fa- .... . 11l
1 vorites Urging alone won t make a man
E ' smoke a brand of cigarettes unless he
For, mind you, Favorite Cigarettes likes them. A smoker is pretty care
: I gained their tremendous popularity ful what he chooses. Printed facts |[|
absolutely unassisted —before they alone won't convince you that a ciga- ill
were advertised —without being rette is good
E pushed—without help of any kind. -A 1
I *°u must try it 3
I What is it, then, that makes 4 , _ I
| t-, —:r — l And that try out of Favorites is the
Favorites go so good ? / I
| c clincher that has won all the friends 3
There's no mystery about it What for Favorites wherever they have 1
reason could there be except that it's been introduced. fl
1 JUST BECAUSE THEY'RE SO & & » I
1 GOOD! it i sn 't surprising that Favorite 1
| It is just because there's something sales are leaping ahead every day. Jj
about that all-pure, natural leaf to- Men don't wait for the next fellow
bacco in Favorites and something when they find a cigarette as good I||
B about the way in which it is blended as Favorites. f
| EXTRA good tobacco—that's why they "go so I
I m THE RED AND GOLD PACICAGE - AT YOUR NEAREST DEALER. I
NOONDAY PBAYKIt MEKTIXGB
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 7. —The Colum
bia Silk Mill Younfc People's Society
of Christian Endeavor has started a
series of Wednesday noonday prayer
meetings at the mill which will be
addressed by pastors of the different
churches. An orchestra will furnish
the music.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 7.—Mrs. George
Rudisill, after a four weeks' stay at
the Columbia Hospital, has returned
home well after a. serious operation.
She Is 72 years old and Is well known
In Harrlsburg and Philadelphia, where
«hc frequently visits.
HABRIBBURG TELEGRAPH
WOES TO ATHRETIC SCHOOL.
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 7. —Miss Cor
nelia Clayton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Clayton, left to-day
for Sargeant. School of Athletics, Cam
bridge, Mass., for a three-year term.
Slie was accompanied as far as Boston
•yr her father.
TEACHEKS' OCTOBER MEETING
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 7.—Washing
ton Township Teachers' Association
will hold its October meeting on Sat
urday afternoon. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared.
OCTOBER 7, Wls. '
BIG CHESTNUT CROP
Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 7. —Reports In
dicate that the chestnut crop this Fall
will eclipse all records. All of the
trees In this section of Lebanon coun
ty have escaped the ravages of the
chestnut blight and also the effects of
the severe storm of a month ago. The
are well filled with burrs.
MRS. CHARLES HAAR BURIED
DUlsburK, Pa., Oct. 7. Funeral
services of Mrs. Charles Haar who
died at her home in Franklin town
ship on Monday after a lingering Ill
ness were held this morning, conduct
ed in the Franklin church by the Rev.
O. H. Kveler, pastor of the Dillsburg
Lutheran charge.