2 DOUBLE WEDDING AT ALLENTOWN TODAY .•; - . - - "^j ; :, MR. AND MRS. GUY GOCHNAUER FIGHT AGAINST . INCREASED RATES Pcnbrook Borough Solicitor Will Enter Suit to Stop Water Co.'s Move ✓ Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa.. Oct. 11. —Penbrook's suit against the Extension Water Com pany of Hummelstown will be started within the next two weeks, according to the members of council. The suit will be brought in the Dauphin County Court and scores of residents will en ter their protest against the increase lp water rates. The borough still has four years of a ten-year contract to run. The suit will be brought by Borough Solicitor I. R. Swartz and if this proves unavailing the town will petition the Public Service Commis sion. Hummelstown and Highspire are also fighting against the increase in rates. or>l> FELLOWS' OFFICERS Special la The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Oct. 11.—Offi cers for the ensuing six months were installed on Friday evening in Wildey Encampment. No. 29. Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, as follows: Chief patriarch. W. B. Railing: senior war oen, George C. Milleisen; high priest f-'eorge W. Hershrnan; Junior warden, f-amuel C. Plough: scribe, A. H. Swart.'.: treasurer. Louis A. Diller: inner sentinel, Guy H. Lucas; outer sentinel, J. M. Xickel; representative, Louis A. Diller: host. J. M. Xickel; trustees, George C. Milleisen. G. G. King and Victor L. Harlacher. WORKMAN'S TOES BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Oct. 11.—Archie Ham maker of this place had several toes <>n his right foot broken while at work «t the H. C. Boyer lumber camp on the mountain near .Mat a moras. Light On A Dangerous Habit Prominent periodicals everywhere are daily ex posing the harmful effects of the drug, caffeine, in coffee. Physicians, food experts, medical writers and editors largely agree that the cumulative effect of the grains of caffeine in the average cup of coffee is responsible for the many troubles, such as sleep lessness, nervous prostration, heart palpitation, indi gestion. etc., that subtly beset most regular coffee drinkers. Some people seemingly hold up under regular coffee drinking without serious results, but modern thinkers, with respect for the fundamentals of health and longevity, are dailv changing to POSTUM It is a pure food-drink made from wheat and a little wholesome molasses—contains no caffeine or other injurious drug. When properly made, Postum has a flavour and aroma so much like Old Gov't Java that one is in clined to forget coffee within a very short time. Postum conies in two forms: The original, Postum Cereal, requires thorough boiling, 15c and 25c packages: Instant Postum, the soluble form, is made in the cup with boiling water, 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious and the cos* per cup is about the same. Better appetite, steadier nerves, brighter days are scheduled for those who quit coffee. A 10 days' trial shows. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold bv Grocers everywhere. MONDAY EVENING. Ceremony Performed by Uncle of One of Brides Special to The Telegraph Elizabethtown, Pa., Oct. 11.—Miss Kmma Louise Deininger. daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. 11. Edward Deininger of 602 North Second street, Reading. Pa., and Guy Gochuauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goehnauer of Eliza bethtown and also Miss Georgia Hen ry, daughter of Mrs. Stella Henry, and Robert Forney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin K. Forney, both of Elizabeth town, were married at the home of the Rev. William F. Wachernagle, 626 Chew street. AUentown, this after noon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Wackernagle is an uncle to Miss Dein inger. After a reception at the home of the Rev. Wackernagle, the two young couples will leave on a ten-day trip to Portland. Me., in Mi's. For ney's touring car. Mr. Forney and Mr. Goehnauer are both prominent bus iness men of Elizabethtown and mem bers of the Crescent Club. They have been close friends since childhood and decided to have a double cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Goehnauer will be at their newly furnished home at 16 Hanover street, after October 25. SERVICES AT ST. MARK'S CHIRCII Special to The Telegraph Meclianicsburg, Pa., Oct. 11.—Yes terday installation service was held in St. Mark's Lutheran Church, following the annual congregational meeting during the past week, when the offi cers were elected. The officials were installed as follows: Elder, Rudolph Kaley. serving :> term of two years; deacons, Fred Z. Ployer and John Roudy maker, serving terms of two years; trustee, John L. Eppley. HARDWARE STORK ROBBED Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Oct. 11.—Burglers en tered the hardware store of Miller Strauss on East Main street on Fri day night and succeeded in getting away with a lot of guns, poeketknives and various other articles. The amount stolen Is estimated to be in the neighborhood of S3OO. Entrance was gained by breaking the large plate glass in one of the front show win dows. This did not affect the burglar system of the store. 11 WEST SHORE NEWS 1 Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Bell Fleisher, of All6ona. is visiting her brother. F. A. Fleisher. of Marysville. _ , Mr. and Mrs. J .S. M. Heck, of Mr.rysville, spent several days at York. C. D. Eppley. of Marysville, spent a day at Philadelphia. The Rev. 1.. A. Fuhrman. of Marys ville. pastor of the Evangelical Church, is attending tht- state Sabbath school convention at Eric. T. J Bower, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. M. C. SheafTer. of Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Iless. of Balti more. spent the week-end with Mrs. Iless' sister, Miss Kate Eppler, of Marysville. Mrs. J. J. Wallower, of Marysville, ir spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Jennie Deckman. at New Castle. Wilmer Benfer. of Baltimore, is spending the week with liis grand mother. Mrs. Matilda Benfer, at Marysville. Miss Esther Sadler, of Harrisburg, spent several days with her grand mother. Mrs. N. J. Robinson, at Marys ville. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buchnian. of Philadelphia, returned to their home after spending some time with Mr. Buchman's uncle, C. F. Kass, at Marys ville. Misses Nellie and Blanche Prnes returned from a visit to their uncle, I Rerk Pines, at Wilmington. Del. They also spent some time in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. John Shearer and daughter Bertha returned to their home in Baron. 111., after spending some time with Mrs. Shearer's uncle, W. B. Shearer, at Marysville. Miss Mabel Eppley, of Marysville, returned home after spending a month with lier sister, Mrs. C. J. Scott, of Pitcairn. Pa. Miss Ruth Heffleman, who attends Lebanon Valley College, is spending several days at her home at New Cumberland. John J. Groff and family, of Enola. have returned home from Lancaster county. Mrs. John 1.. Smith and daughter, of Enola. are visiting relatives at New port. George W. Hunter, assistant yard master on the east bound liump at Enola. has returned to work after be ing ill for about a week. Miss Susie Hench, of Camden. N. J., is the guest of M. L. Baker at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hull, Mr. and Mrs. William Ennis and son Billy, of Xew Cumberland, have returned from an automobile trip to Philadelphia. The Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rojohn and daughter Lena, of Yoe, York county, are visiting friends at New Cumber land. Harry Metzgar, of York, was the guest of his mother and sister. Mrs. S. A. Williams, at New Cumberland, yes terday. Miss Emma Fought, of Mechanics burg, is visiting friends in New Cum berland. EXOL \ BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Enola. Pa., Oct. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Griffith, of Brick Church road, announce the birth of a daugh ter. Christine Loucinda. Mrs. Griffith before her marriage was Miss Mary Jane Fegan, of Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zeiders, of 23C Dauphin street, announce the birth of a son Thursday, October 7. LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM Leniovne, Pa.. Oct. 11.—On Friday the first program of the Lemoyne High School Literary Society was presented, with Miss Ruth Sutton presiding. The program included: Reading. Miss Mil dred Witman; piano solo, Miss Gladys Fisher; vocal duet. Miss Mary Rudy and Miss Margarette Baker; current events. Walter Slothower; quotations, Esther Cummings, Sarah Hoover, Ruth McLane and Margaret Erb; piano solo. Miss Margaret Hoover: Lemoyne high school review. Miss Elmira Bricker; inaugural address by the president of the society. Miss Ruth Sutton. At a recent meeting of students of Lemoyne A grammar school a literary society was organized. The officers are: Earl Slothower. president; Lean rier Baker, vice-president; Kathryn Smith, secretary-treasurer. CAMP PLANS BANQUET Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 11.—Plans are being made by Washington Camp, NO.N, 4 05, Patriotic Order Sons of America, for the annual banquet the latter part of this month. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT RALLY New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 11.—A large crowd attended the Sunday school rally in the Methodist Church jesterday. The Sunday school room was decorated with autumn flowers. Music was rendered by the Sunday school orchestra, the choir and a chil dren's chorus. The Rev. Mr. Bunger, cf Greensburg, and O. P. Beckley, of Harrisburg, made addresses on Sunday school work. Henrietta Kirk, a little girl of Tyrone, who is a guest of John Rosenberger's family, sang a solo. CLASS TO ORGANIZE New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 11.— This evening the teacher training class in Sunday school work will organize in the Sundav school room of the Methodist. Church. All persons who intend joining the class are requested to be present. * I'ARTY ON BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 11.—A party was held at the home of Mr. and Jlrs. William Ross, in Water street, on Saturday night, In honor of their daughter Mildred's sixteenth birthday. Games and music enlivened the occa sion. Refreshments were served to Alice Wallace, Lottie Brinton, of Shiremanstown; Rest a Hagey, of Har risburg: Gra.'e Lanncr, of Bellavista; Nellie Clelan, of Hogestown; Pearl and Frances Laverty, of Mechanics burg; John Moyer, Joe Kelly, ot' Har rifburg: Frank Wallace, George Wal lace, Sylvan ParKs, of Shiremanstown; Ralph Smyser. of Camp Hill; Calvin Bixler. of Lemoyne, Mrs. Harry Har lieker. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and Miss Mildred Ross, of New Cumber land. SUFFRAGE MEETINGS IN PERRY Marysville, Pa.. Oct. 11.—Suffragists under the leadership of Miss I,adson Hall, a prominent worker of Philadel- I bia, will tour the county this week. Addresses will be made as follows: On Monday at Center and Loysville; Tuesday at Blain and New German town; Wednesday at Mannsville and Markelville: Thursday at Erly and Ickesburg; Friday at Griers Point and Marysville, and Saturday at Liverpool. "BLIND BAGGAGE" TO GAME Marysville, Pa., Oct. 11. Deter mined to see the. world's series, but very weak in cash and not averse to stealing a ride, two men were arrested by Pennsylvania Railroad policemen at the station here on Saturday for riding "blind baggage" on an express ti aln. St'RPRISE FOR TEACHER Special to The Telegraph ■ Halifax, Pa., Oct. 11. —On Saturday evening the Ladies' Bible Class of the I'nited Brethren Church sprung a sur prise on their teacher, Mrs. C. A. Funk, when they called at the parson age. A pleasant evening was spent and refreshments were served. Be fore returning home the ladies pre sented Mrs. Funk with a beautiful linen table cover and twelve napkins. HARRISBURG SSBSI TELEGRAPH O © O O iOID _ ° ;i ° ' I Here's speed for you! 1 Hi Favorite Cigarettes breezed into this city ■ backed by a big speed record. No other K H cigarette ever gained popularity so K quickly before being advertised with out being pushed without help of any What has made them "go SO good " ? There could only be one answer. H You'll know why as soon as you taste a Favorite. It's just because they're so good —all-pure tobacco —with a taste that most men like. jjj| It will be mighty strange if you don't like it, too. jW/ L^Jl^ Cor. fc jP'B: | FAVOWTEMJ I EXTRA good tobacco— I that's why they "go so good" package v j| 9 Final Week of Hillis Campaign at Enola Enola, Pa.. Oct. 11. More than i',ooo persons crowded into the Hillis tabernacle hero last evening and listened to what is said to have been the most powerful sermon ever deliv ered at Knoli. Evangelist C. E. Hillis j preached on the subject "What Is the Unpardonable Sin?" At the con clusion of the sermon an invitation vas extended to the audience to "hit the trail" and l'ine responded. The i-rcat. number of conversions during the several weeks' services of the Hillis campaign speaks well for Enola. It is said that a ureut many Enola people are now paying up old debts and the businessmen of (he town are pleased with the results of the revival. This will be the final week of the campaign, the closing service being held next Sundas' evening. When Evangelist Hillis announced his subject for the men's meeting next Sunday afternoon as "Ten Enola Men Exposed" there was a mild sort of con sternation observed in the audience. The present campaign is thought to be the most successful ever held at Enola. TYPHOID AT LEW ISTO WN* Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 11. —There are six cases of typhoid fever here at the present time. The local board of health will take steps at once to locate the source of the disease. Robert Steidley, Mrs. Reuben Ulrich, Mrs. C. E. Rhodes, Walter Hess. Thomas White and Samuel Mohler are ill. POST OFFICE CLERK RESIGNS By .Issoctated Press Dlllsburg, Pa., Oct. 11.—Miss Doro thy Irrgang, who has been clerk in the Diilsburg post office under Post master J. Robert McClure has resign ed her position. Miss Helen Baish is now filling the position. MUSCULAR BACKACHE The muscles of the back do the heavy work of the body. When they are overworked or ill nourished thoy ache and people who are looking for trouble begin to worry about their kidneys. Backache may be due to lumbago, which is rheumatism of the muscles of the back, but more backaches are caused by overstrain, overwork and muscle starvation due to thin blood than by anything else. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and sufferers from backache would do well to try this treatment before giving way to worry over a fancied organic disease. Rest and the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will correct most forms of backache, even rheumatic. For people who work too hard or I dance too much and sleep too little, better habits and a course of treat ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are all that are needed to drive away the pains and aches that are warn ings of a coming breakdown. Two books. "Building Up the Blood" and "Nervous Disorders" will be sent free, if you are interested, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Si henectady, N. Y. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store or by mail at 50 cents per box; six boxes, $2.50.—Advertisement. "Dry" Sunday Causes No Excitement in Chicago Special to Tli* Telegraph Chicago, 111., Oct. 11. Chicago's first diA' Sunday in forty-three years passed off yesterday with hardly a ripple of excitement and unattended with any of the predictions made by the "wet leaders. But twelve violations, most of these of a minor character, were re ported at police headquarters. There are 7,150 saloons in the city. The per centage of violations falls below the average percentage chalked up on elec tion and primary days. Hardly an in toxicated person was seen in the streets. "This," said Chief Healy, after a 100-mile automobile tour of inspection of the city, "Is the best record In the history of the Chicago police depart ment.' While full reports are not available, sufficient data was in hand, the Chief said, to warrant the belief that the day will establish the minimum record in the number of arrests for all causes. NO LONGER ANY EXCUSE FOR HAVING GRAY HI Lustrous, Dark Shade Restored by Old-Fashioned Sulpho-Sage. Grav-haired folks who have a natural prejudice against harmful dyes should darken their hair by the good old method used in grandmother's time with Sage Tea and Sulphur. If you do not care to make the mixture yourself, simply get a 50c bottle of Sulpho-Sage from your druggist. This widely sola preparation embodies all of the virtues of the old-fashioned treatment plus other valuable ingredients. It is so effi cacious that a few applications will bring back the rich dark shade to gray, streaked or faded hair. It removes dandruff, and leaves the hair soft, fluffy and luxuriant —a characteristic higlily desirable to every woman who wishes to retain her youthful appear ance. George A. Gorgas, who sells Sulpho-Sage, reports most satisfactory results among Harrisburg, Pa., ladies, and will refund price to any purchaser jT\ SAFETY! fc# FIRST The object of "Safety First" la prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste baaket It you will make It attractive with proper Illustration. Bring your next copy To u e for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you '.hat our methods are • success. The Telegraph Art &Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street OCTOBER 11, 1915. TYPOI1) AT FALMOUTH Special to The Telegraph Falmouth, Oct. 11. An epidemic of typhoid fever is feared tn this sec tion and a number are ill with the dis ease. Every precaution is beinn taken to stamp out the trouble. 1 V Railroads Are Storing Coal Coal operators are storing coal and every progres sive coal dealer is keeping his yards filled to the limit. It costs money to store coal and load it up again to ship to other points. You may depend upon it that there are serious reasons why all this coal is being put at convenient point above ground. ' Trouble is brewing in the coal regions. Men are scarce. Foreigners are going home to fight. As most coal miners are foreigners few experienced men will be left when cold weather comes. We are advising all our customers to put into their cellar as much of our high grade SUN-GLOW COAL as they conveniently can. Late in the winter it may be impossible to get good coal. United Ice & Coal Co. Fornter A Cowden Hummel A Mulberry lftth A Chestnut Third A Hon* Also Steclton, Pa. v ■ Save This Coupon for j IYI The American Government * A.\D The Panama Canal I IJ BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN J iVf THf BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAM AT WORK. . THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | IK HOY. 'T, • GET THKSE BOOKS—Cut this coupon from irr I« issue of this paper and pr