2 SUICIDE MADE FUNERAL PLANS J. H. Ledy Wrote Letter Asking For Committees and Pall bearers to Attend Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 15.—Funeral service of J. H. Ledy, whose death by his own hand occurred at the Hotel McLaughlin at Greencastle, on Tues day evening, were held at his late home in Marion this afternoon. The services and interment in Maplewood cemetery. Marion, were private. The letter written by Mr. Ledy to David Martin, the Greencastle under taker, says that he wanted the fol lowing to attend his funeral as com mittees: Twelve from the Marlon Jr. O. U. A. M.; twelve from Columbus Lodge of Odd Fellows of Chambers burg; six from Chaiubcrsburg Lodge SWAMP-ROOT SAVES KIDNEY SUFFERERS You naturally feel secure when you know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, livet; and bladder remedy, is absolutely pure and con tains no harmful or habit producing drugs. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence, prescribed by Dr. Kilmer many years ago, is main tained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in tea spoonful doses. It is not recommend ed for everything. According to veri fied testimony it is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you suffer, don't delay another day. Go to your nearest druggist now and get a bottle. All drug stores sell it In two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. However If you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Harrisburg Telegraph. Advertisement. O, SAFETY] _ FIRST The object of "Safety F"irst" is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make it attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you ».hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art &Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street Save This Coupon for The American Government AM) The Panama Canal BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN THE BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAM AT WORK. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HOW TO GET THESE HOOKS—Cut out this coupon and present it at our office with 98 cents, to cover the cost of pro duction and handling. Fifteen cents extra if sent by mail. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth Each has about 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are pro fusely illustrated with official etchings, drawings and maps. OUR GUARANTEE —Tills is not a money-making propo sition. We are distributing these pitrlotic books at coat solely because of their educational merit. The Proof oi the j Pudding is m the Eating Just so. The proof of a Want Ad Medium is in the results. I r.osT IX)ST Saturday, on North Third > i- street, or Market street, near Senate J I gold hunting-case watch. Rockford movement.- Jeweler's name, C. M i « CrOri fP • Kohr, Lebanon, Pa., on face of watch ! 1.1 &l» 11 V» W ■ Also blark ribbon fob. Reward if re- 1 turned to Telegraph Office. > This watch was lost. The owner wanted it back, so he did the one logical thing he advertised in last night's TELEGRAPH and offered a reward. Of course, the watch was returned, and the reward claimed, a few hours after the paper appeared. Again proving that TELEGRAPH Want Ads reach the man you're looking for. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG IgZmm TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 15, 1915. lof Elks: six from Chambeisburg Con clave of Heptasophs: six from Chant bersburg Camp Modern Woodmen of 1 America; six from Olive Branch En- I I campment, Chambersburg, and he | then asks that six good honest nelgh j bors be chosen as pallbearers. Three Men Injured by Auto on Lincoln Highway Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 15.—A motor ist from Altoona ran down three ! Chambersburg men in charge of lum- I ber wagons on the Lincoln Highway, 1 : between Fort l.oudon and St. Thomas ; yesterday, seriously injuring one and ' i more or less injuring the other two. ' j The injured men are William and . jjoe Davis and Walter Kendall. William , j Davis was the most seriously injured and it is feared he has received In ; i tprnal injuries, as the car ran over 1 him. WILLIAM E. FISHER DIES Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 15.—William Elliott Fisher, aged 54. second son of ii the late James A., and Julia A. Fisher, .'and for years a resident of this city, : j died at his home at Roanoke. Va.. yesterday from an affection of the heart with which he had suffered for some v time. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Halifax. Pa., Oct. 15. Mr. and i Mrs. Charles E. Motter announce the birth of a son. Sunday, October 10, I 1015. Mrs. Motter was Miss Ida ; Miller of this place, prior to her mar- I riage. ■j BROTHERHOOD MEETING Halifax. Pa., Oct. 15.—0n Sunday ! the Halifax Brotherhood will hold a meeting in the United Brethren church. The address will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. C. E. Rettew, and there will also he special music. j SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DIES New Holland, Pa., Oct. 15.—Prof. i William H. Krill, principal of the pub | lir schools, died last night. He was a native of Berks county, and was about 140 years old. He is survived by his wife and several children. CAUGHT IN ENGINE co<;s I East Donegal. Pa., Oct. 15.—George j Shuman. who operates a large traction engine, was caught in the cogs of the machine yesterday and so badly in jured that he was removed to the Lan caster General Hospital. He is 51 years old. j BAND MEETING Halifax. Pa.. Oct. 15. Halifax Citizens' Band will hold a special meeting in the band hall on Monday evening nert. BELL~ANS ; Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage I proves it. 25c at all druggists. | To Avoid Dandruff Jj I You do not want a slow treatment when hair is falling and the dandruff i germ is kiting the hair roots. Delay I means—no hair. j Get. at any drug store, a bottle of J zemo for 25e or SI.OO for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does tile i work quickly. It kills the dandruff i germ, nourishes the hair roots and im j mediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use is zerno, for it is pure and also inexpensive. Zemo, Cleveland. Advertisement. "RUSHING WEEK" AT DICKINSON (New System of Securing Fra ternity Members Being Tried Out at Carlisle Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct.'ls. Dickinson College is now in the midst of "rush ins; week," trying out for the first time the recently adopted method of securing men for the various fraterni ties. which supersedes the old method of bidding as soon as they hit town and even before, the Union Station at Harrisburg formerly being a head quarters for fraternity men to secure prospective pledges. The plan ofYneeting men at Harris burg was stopped last year, although the trains here were stormed as soon as they entered the town. So keen was the competition for new men that frequent disturbances occurred, with the result that a new system was adopted which is this year given its first tryout. No fraternities are permitted to bid for or pledge new men before a cer tain week. Then a series of entertain ments is gfven by the various fraterni ties. written invitations are sent out and the new men are permitted to ac cept whichever they choose without any urging from older men. "Rushing week" began on Tuesday October 12. and will continue until next Tuesday. Dances, teas, dinners and smokers follow each other in rapid succession, while several of the larger fraternities are planning banquets and theater parties at Harfisburg early next week. The rushing rules here are among the most stringent in the country, college men say. Farmer Works Overtime to Pay Bet With Neighbor Special to The Telegraph Selbyville. Del., Oct. 15. —The farm chores for th's winter have-no terrors for Martin Rickards. who lives in thu lower end of Baltimore hundred, and who has been an ardent rooter for the American League baseball teams. This year his neighbor, Alvin Tun nell, who has been a strong Phillie fan. bet Rickards that the Phillies would win the world's championship and agreed that the loser would have to split wood, water and feed the stock and do the farm chores both morning and evening from now until the first of May. Both were in Selbyville when the final score came, and Tunnell did both his own an. his neighbor's work. After milking the cow. feeding the hogs and bedding the horses, he an nounced that although he would stick to his bargain, he intended hiring a colored man to do the work for him. Rickards doesn't care how it is done just so it is done, and is looking for ward to a life of case this winter. RALLY DAY AT HALIFAX Halifax, Pa., Oct. 15.—Rally Day will be observed in the Halifax Meth odist Episcopal Sunday school on Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The pro gram to be used is "The Patriotism of Peace." There will be recitations and vocal and instrumental music and an address by the Rev. W. C. Skeath, pas tor of the church. CARLISLE MUSICIAN ILL Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 15.—Leo McDon ald, a prominent musician, known all over this section as director of the annual Elks' Minstrel Frolics, and amateur opera in Harrisburg and New York, is critically ill at Allcntown. COMMUNION SERVICES SUNDAY Special to The Telegraph Dillsburfr. Pa., Oct. 15.—Communion services will be held in two of Dills burg's churches on Sunday morning. In the Monaghan Presbyterian Church bv the Rev. .1. Harold Wolf and in St. Paul's Lutheran Church by the Kev. G. H. Rveler. FARMERS' DAY" AT PH.FSBFRG Special to The Telegraph Plllsburg, Pa.. Oct. 15.—T0-morrow will be "farmers' day" in Dillsburg, when more thiin SSOO in cash and merchandise will be given in prizes for exhibits of farm and garden prod ucts and contents of various kinds. A I>lr feature of the day will he the fan tastic parade, for which gold prizes are being offered. SHOWKR FOR MISS WEBKR Special to The Telegraph Mcchanicsbtirg, Pa., Oct. 15.—A sur prise party' and miscellaneous shower was given Miss Alma Weber at her home in East Main street on Tuesday evening by the Sunday school class o\ which she is a member. Refreshments were served to the merry crowd, among whom were Miss Arvilla Cook. Miss Beatrice Swanger, Miss Marie Fpahr. Mrs. Mary Stansfield, Miss Pearl Cornman, Miss Viola Wilt. Miss Zerba Weber. Mrs. B. Reilly Shope, Mrs. Ed. S. Weber, Miss Alnia Weber and Glen Mower. Assisting Ambition Men of ambition with the desire to forge ahead need revitalizing food to help them to compel success. Grape-Nuts is a success food. It is made from whole wheat and malt ed barley and pound for pound, contains far more "go" and "get there" than ordinary foods. It retains all the nutri ment of the grains, including their natural mineral salts— Phosphate of Potash, etc., often lacking in ordinary food, but essential to thor ough upbuilding of sinew, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts is partially predigested and agrees with all. It's the ideal vigor food for child and adult. "Th?re's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere WEST SHORE NEWS I——___________J | | TEAM AT PENNANT RAISING New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 15. j Members of the New Cumberland t buseball team will go to Marysvllle to morrow. where the Marysville team will raise their pennant. j PASTOR TO LEAVE CHARGE New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 15.—! The Rev. S. N. Good will preach three Sundays In the First Church of God before leaving for his new charge at Shippensburg. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Bowman. Hosier avenue, announce the birth of a daughter. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Michael Drayer and Miss Mary > Drayer, of New Cumberland, attended j the golden wedding anniversary of i Mr and Mrs. Daniel Drayer at Carlisle j on Tuesday. Miss Prudence Mear, of New Cum- • berland. has returned from Hazleton, i where she spent several months. Mrs. John Shale, of Rockville, is, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flick-1 inger at Marysville. Carl Daniels of Harrisburg, is visit- I ing his aunt, Mrs. H. E. Flicklnger at j Marysville. PAUL KUNKEL HITS AT I COURT SAYS STROUP [Continued From First Page.] Mr. Stroup, but had been counted out. and saying that but for the fact lie would have been "soaked" another thousand dollars in costs he would have appealed to the higher courts the decision of the. Dauphin County Court, which ruled that Stroup and not Kunkel had been elected. "This charge that he was elected and counted out does not reflect on me." said Mr. Stroup. "When Mr. Kunkel savs he was elected, but robbed of the office, he reflects on the integrity of the Dauphin County Court, to which he appealed his case, but which decided against him. And when he asserts he would have appealed the case higher except that he would have been 'soaked' another thousand dol lars in costs, he confesses that the higher court would have sustained the lower court and would have ruled him out. Kunkel casts no reflection I on me, but he does reflect seriously on the Dauphin County Court, which you men know is above suspicion." Tunis and Pass Charles E. Pass, one of Mr. Tunis' strongest supporters at the polls, spoke during the early part of the meeting in order to get away to make a second, speech before the Walnut street bridge advocates on the Hill. He urged Republicans to get behind the whole ticket this Fall in prepa ration for the great national contest next year and said that while he had not voted for all the candidates nomi nated in September, like a good Re publican he had fought his differences out at the polls and stood ready to abide by the results. He was especially happy to note, he said, the high i-aliber of the men on the ticket and that it v.as so placed that city and county alike get a fair share of the offices to be filled. Mr. Tunis' address was filled with ginger from start to finish. He said while defeated, he was'grateful to his friends who stood by him in such numbers that ho had carried his home town, and since he had to be beaten he was glad it was at the hands of such a clean-cut, honest, loyal Repub lican as James E. Lentz. Lentz. he said, had put up the same clear-cut, above-board kind of fight he himself had made, and he urged all Repub licans to support him. Mr. Tunis said while he and old friends had been temporarily separated by the primary contests, their personal friendship's were unbroken and no hard feeling exists on cither side. "There can be no question as to my party loyalty," he told his hearers. "Had I heen nominated I would have expected the support of my opponent, Mr. J,entz, and like a good Repub lican I expect to do whatever T can for his election and that of the whole ticket." Mr. Tunis was heartily ap plauded during and at the conclusion of his talk. Senator Beidleman was the last speaker on the program and he as usual aroused his audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. During the evening the candidates were introduced to the members of the league, each making a brief address. Among those presented were Charles C. Cuinbler. candidate for county commissioner; W. W. Caldwell, for sheriff; James E. Dentz. for recorder of deeds; H. W. Gougli, for county controller; Mark Mumma, for eountv treasurer; F. B. Snavely, for poor director; Robert A. Enders, for school director. Dr. Ezra S. Meals, Harrisburg's next mayor, also spoke and urged the re election of the Republican candidates who have made good during the past two years He said a change at this time would only cause confusion and expense and said that there are some candidates now in the field on the nonpartisan ticket masking as Rcpub icans who are really Democrats, and be named E. 'A. Gross as one of them. PURE FOOD PRODUCTS BOOSTED IN SHOW [Continued From First Page.] ten baskets of groceries will be dis tributed each evening instead of one allotment for the week. Other novel features are being arranged. In addi tion to distributing prizes, miniature packages of products will be given ol Jii ® am P' es of good things to eat will be distributed from the booths with lavish hands. rile S low being arranged by the two local wholesale houses Is Intended to Kive housewives a clearer conception of what and how foodstuffs used every day are produced. "NONPARTISAN"; GAVE MONEY TO DEMOCRATS [Continued rroni First Page.] operated at the primaries containing these notes of contributions: By John K. Royal, S2OO. By Owen M. Copelln, S2OO. By W. L. Gorgas, S2OO. Not only that, but Democratic Chairman Jones did not make out his report as required by law. Mr. Cooper who tiled for the Republicans, shows where every penny received was spent and who received it. Democratic Chairman Jones omits all details. He lumps his expendi tures so that it is absolutely impos sible to tell how the money was ex pended or who got it. The law requires the date, amount and name of person to whom paid to be reported. Democratic Chairman Jones pays absolutely no attention to this provision of the corrupt practices law. "And this," said Senator Beidle man. "from the counellmanic candi dates who have been pretending that they were strictly nonpartisan, who have .asserted that they would not stoop to play party politics, and who have been blaming their fellow coun cilrnen because they chose to confess that they are Republicans, i "Isn't It consistent?" Very Attractive Specials Arranged For Saturday in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Blouses Specials in Suits Ladies' and misses' fur trimmed corduroy suits in African Brown, Russian Green, 1 C AA Navy Blue. „ Special, Two Russian models, fur trimmed ladies' and misses' suits of whipcord, serge 1 O CA and broadcloth in all the new leading shades. Special, AO»OU Very smart and elegant velvet suits, fur trimmed. Special, 00 Corduroy golf skirts, very attractive sport models ,trimmed with pockets and buttons. African Brown, Russian Green, Navy Blue and Field Mouse. C AC Special, 5.1J0 Specials in Dresses Two models of serge and taffeta combination dresses, very smart, trimmed with Georgette collar and cuffs. Good utility models. 1 O CA Special, Very attractive satin and velvet combination dresses, with Georgette collar. 1 Q CA Special, AO, YY Specials in Blouses Five different shades Persian Georgette Blouses, suitable to wear with all new CAC shades in suits. Special / Silk Mohair Roman striped blouses. Special, £ Six models of Georgette blouses, $5.95 to $8.50. Special, QEJ riaid Georgette Blouses trimmed with white Georgette vestee and attractive OAC pearl buttons, $5.95. Special Very attractive petticoats to match all suits. Special, £gQ \ cry handsome crepe dc chine blouses, embroidered collar, value $5.95. q Qr Special Saturday only, New Georgette crepe and taffeta combination smocked blouses, adjustable collars, 7QC in Navy Blue and African Brown only, value $15.00. ' Special, ' > Specials in Coats All-over plaid velour coats, flaring models, value $25.00: Special, Jg QQ Wool velour belted coats, fur trimmed. Special, J Q gQ On Third Street Dauphin Delegation Goes to Conference in Jitney Bus Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 15.—Yesterday afternoon the Junior league of the Methodist Episcopal Church attended the annual convention of the North west District of the Philadelphia Con ference at Steelton. The twenty-third Psalm was recited by Francis H. Mor row and the entire league sang a booster song. The members, who went to Steelton and back in Welker's jit ney bus, were the Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, Mrs. Catherine Morrow, Mrs. Clyde S. McNeely, Francis H. Morrow, Charles McNeely, George Feaser, Wil liam Feaser, Ralph Feaser, Norman Shepler, Myrtle Walters, Clyde Wal ters, May Williams, Rebecca Lyter, Paul \YVelker, Fay Bickel, Ellen Trutt, Mildred Kline, Dorothy Kline, Mary C. Grimm. May Kline, Speece, Mary Speece, Richard Fite, Margaret. Fite, Viola McKissick and Margaret Garman. This afternoon the Rev. Francis Morrow addressed the meeting. HOER NER-CON DR AN WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Oct. 15.—Miss Violet Condran and Harry Hoerner, of Hum mclstown, were married here yester day morning by the Rev. H. M. Miller, pastor of the United Brethren Church, at the home of the bride's uncle. Dr. A. Xj. Shope, 2718 Main street. Fol lowing a visit to Baltimore and Wash ington the couple will go to their new home at Hummelstown. SUFFRAGE AT PENBROOK Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Oct. 15.—Unusual preparations are being made here for the reception of the woman's suffrage party this evening. The speakers will be met by a committee of women prominent in civic affairs. The meet ing will he held at 7.30 o'clock in Mar ket Square. Among the speakers who will talk at to-nii?ht.'s meeting is Mrs. Ella Stewart, one of the leaders of the movement in this State. JUDGE SADDER \S 75TH BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 15. —Judge W. F. Sadler, who is rounding out twenty one years of service on the Cumber land county bench and is well known as a jurist all over the State yester day celebrated his seventy-fifth birth day. TOBACCO CHOP UNINJURED According to the report of a Gov ernment expert, the tobacco crop in this State has not suffered from the heavy frosts. I,EG BROKEN BY FAEL Special to The Telegraph MechanicsVjurg, Pa., Oct. 15. —Yes- terday afternoon George Duey caught his foot in a projection on the floor of his shop, and falling heavily, broke his left let;, near the thigh. He was taken to his home in South Market street, and Dr. P. R. Koons reduced the frac ture. Mr. Duev who is 83 years old, conducts a wagon maker's shop. TO REPAIR STREET Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 15. Camp Hill council at a meeting Wednesday night voted a sum of $2,500 to be used in re pairing Market street from Cumber land street to the township line. ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ Oct. 15.—Robert Hill, of Midland, Md„ died from shock following the overturning of a Ford car on the State road in the city limits of Hagerstown yesterday after noon while Hill and a party of friends were coming to attend the fair. CHURCH OF GOD RALLY DAY Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburß, Pa., Oct. 15. On Sunday morning the Church of God Sunday school will Rally Day exercises, with the subject, "General Preparedness," and a program full of interest. PR. CARMAN TO LECTURE Special to The Telegraph Sbippensburg, Pa., Oct. 15. Dr. S. Parker Cadman, pastor of the Brooklyn Congregational church will give a lecture in the Methodist Episco pal church on Wednesday evening, October 20. His subject will be "The Puritan in Two Worlds." WILL OBSERVE RALLY DAY Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 15. —Rally Day will be observed at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday. A fine program will be rendered in the morning. TO VOTE OS I.OAS Special u The T«legr