2 (&f>ffiftbPcnnfiyLVAmftflevas] STATE POLICE MAKE ARRESTS Rivermen Charged With Illegal Fishing Are Fined by Mil lersburg Justices Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 21. Two members of »the State police, F. Weightwick and C. Strohm, arrested H. S. Freed and M. C. Keiser. of Liverpool on Tuesday for illegal fish ing. They were brought to Millers burg and given a hearing before 'Squires Corbett and Miller who re leased them after payment of the usual fine. The offense committed was building large wing walls in the river near Liverpool and setting their nets at the mouth of the wall, catch ing thousands of eels, which are now going down the river. George and Charles Deckard and Reuben Shaffer, also of Liverpool were given a hear ing before Squire Miller Thursday for the same offense and jfald fines. CHAMBERSBCRG (IN 1916. Special to The Telegraph Greensburg, Pa., Oct. 21. At the business session of the annual State convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows here to-day Chamb ersburg was chosen as the meeting place for the next convention in Oc tober, 1918. For Pile Sufferers § Tre a t mrnt Free to Prove Do for You. T rea tme nt gives quick re- In g, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free ■nraple for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper. If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COIPOX PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 519 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street ......... j City State !ffTTTTTTTy?ty<i ' CHARCOAL: ► 4 ► Is Ideal For the Range < ► < ► Charcoal makes a quick hot < y fire—without smell —dirt—ashes or danger. ► 4 Xo trouble to start the Are — a piece of paper, a match, and ► small quantity of charcoal—im- 4 ► mediately you have a fine glow of coals —for broiling—making coffee—and other cooking. ► 4 I Large Size Bags ] I Ten Cents J ► 4 ► at your grocers or phone < '> McCreath Bros.: ► 4 567 Race Street 4 ► 4 Coal Wood Cement JbuvT LESS Coal, M The better the coal you buy—the lesa you have to buy—and the less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expendi-1 ture. Since all coal—good, better and best—costs the same per ton, don't you think It the part of wisdom to get the best Cor your money, and ' I keep the total expandlture down'? I Buy Montgomeory Coal —its quality ha/i been known for years— I there Is none better. « I J. B. MONTGOMERY 1 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets A The American Government * I AND The Panama Canal | BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN jy THE BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAM AT WORK. L THE HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH J HOW TO GET THESE BOOKS— Cut out this coupon and (* present it at our office with 98 cents, to cover the cost of pro- ¥ ductlon and handling. Fifteen cents extra If sent by mail. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS— Both are the same slxe and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth Each has I about 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are pro fusely illustrated with official etchings, drawings and maps. • * OUR GUARANTEE —This is not a money-making propo- Vf Isltlon. We are distributing these patriotle books at cost I solely because of their educational merit. THURSDAY EVENING, Miss Irene Freck Bride of Trenton Man at Millersburg Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 21. One of the prettiest weddings ever solemnized in Millersburg took place on Wednes day evening when Miss Irene, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Freck. of Market street, was united in marriage to Raymond P. Margerum, a young businessman of Trenton, X. J. The ceremony took place in St. Barthole mew's Episcopal chapel and was per formed by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Dorwart in the presence of a large number of invited guests many from out of town. The church and home of Mr. and Mrs. Freck were handsomely decorated. After an extended honey moon trip the young couple will live at Trenton. Kills Cripple Who Wanted Her to Elope Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Mary Pamias, wife of a street car conductor, surrendered to the police to-day and was held in connection with the mur der of Michael Weinsteln, a crippled peddler, whose mutilated body was found in a box couch in Mrs. Pamias' bedroom. The peddler's body was cut into several pieces. Each piece was wrapped in newspapers. Weinstein's wooden leg and crutch were placed on top of the couch. Mrs. Pamias, according to the po lice, said she killed Weinstein with an axe last night when he attacked her after she refused to elope with him. When she had stuffed Weinstein's body into the couch, she fled from the apartment and rented another two blocks away, according to her story to the police. The peddler showed Mrs. Pamias $220 which he had saved, she said, when he asked her to go away with him. Mrs. Pamias said she lived with the Weinstein family in Atlantic City. N. J., four years ago. Weinstein arrived here Sunday. MRS. SAVILLA SCHAFFER DIES Special to The Telegraph Millershurg. Pa., Oct. 21. Mrs. Savilla Schaeffer, wife of George B. Shaeffer east of Millersburg, died on Tuesday night from a stroke of para lysis, aged 46 years. She is survived by her husband and five children. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning in charge of the Rev. Mr. Derr of the Lutheran church with burial at Killlnger. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa.. Oct. 21. Charles Haar of Franklin township announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss EfHo Haar to Ralph X. Flckel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flckel of Latimore. on Thursday, October 18, by the Rev. G. H. Eveler, pastor of the Dlllsburg Lutheran charge. SUPERVISOR IIETRICK HL'RT Special to The Telegraph Shellsville, Pa., Oct. 21.—Thomas E. Hetrlck, road supervisor, had his leg broken while unloading lumber at Sand Beach yesterday. DEATH OF BENJAMIN D. WALTZ Special to The Telegraph Progress. Pa., Oct. 21.—Benjamin D. Waltz, aged 65, died Tuesday at; his home here. He is survived by his wife, six sons and four daughters, David Waltz, of Llnglestown; Mrs. William Reese and Mrs. Albert Zel ders. of Progress; Edward K. Waltz, Harry A. Waltz. J. A. Waltz, and Mrs. Harry Learch, of Penbrook; B. J. Waltz, Jr., Oliver Waltz, and Mrs. G. C. Hurst, of Pleasant View; also 26 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. MUNITION -MAKERS OVERCOME Pot.tsville, Pa., Oct. 21. Eighteen men were overcome by stifling fumes of nitric acid at the Atlas Powder Company's guncotton works at Mt. Carbon, where war munitions are manufactured on a large scare for the French government. Although sever al were in a serious condition, they are Cured Bis RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an opera tion. Trusses did me no good. Finally J got hold of something that quickly ana completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never re turned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full in formation about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpen j ter, 2548, Marcellus Avenue. Manas ! <iuan, N. J. Better out out this notice and show it to any other's who are rup- I tured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the 1 worry and danger of an operation.—Ad vertisement. FATHER CARRIES SON TWO MILES Young Hunter Fell Over Barbed Wire Fence and Was Un able to Walk Home Special to The Telegraph Blain, PA., Oct. 21.—Ernest Reisin ger. 15-year-old son of Howard Reis inger of Lebo, this county, met with an accident yesterday while out gun ning on the mountain. In climbing over a barbwire fence he fell, sprain ing his leg so badly that he was unable to walk. This accident happened on the Cumberland county side of the mountain and his father had to carry the young man more than two miles until he obtained assistance to get him home. Britain May Order An Embargo on Steel Goods Special to The Telegraph New Tork, Oct. 21. Great Britain may place an embargo on the export of steel, according to a cable received here to-day by the Iron Age. The message, dated London, read: "Unconfirmed rumors that the Brit ish Government may place an embargo on exports of steel for the purpose of safe-guarding the government's re quirements." James A. Farrcll, president, and E. H. Gary, chairman of the directors of the United States Steel Corporation, were out tof town to-day, and at the offices of the corporaUon It was said nothing was known aboutthe reported embargo. A similar statement was made at Charles M. Schwab's office. Although steel circles had not heard the rumor until to-day, it caused con siderable discussion, and the general opinion was that such an action by- Great Britain would turn large orders from neutral countries, now custom ers of Great Britain, to the United States. LANCASTER COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION AT MARIETTA Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Oct. 21. Five hundred delegates to the Lancaster county Sun day school convention met here to-day in the Marietta Presbyterian Church and the Grove Memorial chapel. The morning session opened at 9 o'clock, with devotional exercises by the Rev. H. R. Gibbel, of Lititz. Addresses were made by Walter S. Mellinger. of Prof. H. K. Over, of Eliza bethtown College, Elizabethtown; Mrs. M. J. Baldwin, of Philadelphia. Gov ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh Is sched uled to deliver an address on "Let this Convention Be Your Commencement." WILSON SAVES LIVES OF 0 PERSONS SENTENCED TO DIE Special to The Telegraph _ Berlin, Oct. 21. The Overseas News Agency says that President Wil son, in addition to Pope Benedict, in terceded on behalf of the Countess dc Belleville, Madame Thuliez and seven other persons who were court-martial- i ed in Belgium and convicted on the charge of having abetted in the escape of Belgian and French prisoners. The execution of their sentences was post poned by Emperor William in order that he might make a detailed exam ination of the cases. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 21. The annual Hallowe'en social and dance will be held at the Normal school on Saturday eevnlng, October SO. LARGE PUMPKIN VTJfE Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 21.—C. B. Naugle. of Oakville, has a pumpkin vine with 81 pumpkins on it. Ii.VDTES' AID TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 21.—This evening the Lidies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Draw baugh. ENTERTAINED PASTOR New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 21.—Mrs. George Beckley. of Fourth street, en tertained the Rev. and Mrs. S. N. Good at dinner yesterday. The pastor and his wife leave for Shippensburg No vember 1. NOBLE DAUGHTERS' MUSICALE New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 21. Noble Daughters Sunday School Class of the First Church of God will hold p. musicale on the evening of Octo ber 28. , ? FAMOUSIcfRESSIAYS COFFEE HARMS COMPLEXION Declares Coffee Habit Grows on One, Dulls the Mind, and Weakens the Muscles People who desire to retain youth ful looks and a clear, healthy skin, may be surprised to learn t)jat so em inent an authority on beauty as Lillian Russell declares, in a recent issue of the Chicago Herald, that "both coffee and tea have a harmful effect on the complexion. Tne most youthful skin can be made dry and sallow by the over indulgence of tea or coffee. "It always depresses me when 1 hear a woman say, 'I must have a cup of coffee the first thing in the morning, and generally sip it in bed.' She would be shocked if she heard someone else say that they must have a coc' tail be fore they could begin the day. "I heard a most beautiful old wo man say, 'Do you think I would dry up my blood and ruin my skin by drinking tea?' "The coffee habit grows on one. and when coffee is used as a stimulant there is a reaction, which means de pression and causes over indulgence or the use of stronger stimulants. In the continued use, stimulants dull the mind and weaken the muscles." NOTE. lt is a satifnetion to know that In the pure food-drink. Instant Postum, increasing thousands are find ing a delightful morning beverage—a I leverage free from drugs or any harmful substance, and free from cof fee's Ills, but rich In those food ele ments supplied by Nature for build ing good blood nnd strong, healthy bodies. Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | WEST SHORE NEWS | Detective-Lecturer Is Well Known in Pennsylvania New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 21. —De- tective Wiand, who lectures tn the United Brethren Church here on Sun day evening at 7 o'clock on "The Un derworld.'" has been a figure in law enforcement in this State for many years. When the Pittsburgh district commercial interests were menaced and the courts were congested with criminal cases he was called to handle the situation among the foreign resi dents of that section. He is now serv ing for his seventh year as president of the International Association of Licensed Detectives and is considered one-of the most capable in the entire country. His work at this time Is un der direction of the American Civic Reform Union, of Harrisburg, and he will be in this section for a short time. Being acquainted with the Rev. Mr. Ayres, pastor of the United Brethren Church here, he gives hiin and the people of New Cumberland this illus trated lecture free. MEETING POSTPONED Wormleysburg, Pa., Oct. 21. The meeting of subscription committees of the Wormleysburg Fire Company and its Ladles' Auxiliary, which was to have been held last night, was post poned until this evening. REPAIRING OLD CARS Enola, Pa., Oct. 21. With the big demand for cars the Pennsylvania Railroad Company shipped from Sun bury to the Baltimore shops 50 of the old style wooden cars that have not been in service since January 1, 1914. These cars are to be repaired and used in the ore trade from Canton. RECEPTION TO PASTOR Enola. Pa., Oct. 21. Members of the First United Brethren Church gave a reception to their pastor, the Rev. D. M. Oyer, on his return here. WHEAT FOR ENGLAND Enola. Pa.. Oct. 21. , A con signment of 190 cars of 'wheat from Canada was received here on Wednes day for Baltimore, Md. These cars contained an average of 1,400 bushels each and were valued at over 1250,000. The destination of the grain was Liv erpool, England. SURPRISE FOR PASTOR New Cumbei-land, Pa., Oct. 21.—An agreeable surprise and hearty wel come was tendered the Rev. A. R. Ayres and famllv at the parsonage on Monday night by the men's chorus of Trinity-United Brethren C.hurch. Pro fessor f'harles Desenberger is director of the chorus. IN HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION New Cumberland. Pa. Oct. 21. Jacob Eichtnger, of Bridge street, had an operation performed at the Har risburg Hospital yesterday. BIRTHDAY SI'RPRISE PARTY New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 21. Mrs. William Bankert, of Eutaw street, celebrated her birthday anni versary on Monday in a very pleasant manner. A number of her friends ar ranged a surprise party, when vocal and instrumental music and games were features. Refreshments were served. MRS. FH 1,1,1s TO SPEAK Marysvllle, Pa., Oct. 21. Mrs. C. E. Hillis, wife of Evangelist Hillis. who completed a campaign at Enola on Sunday, will address a meeting in the United Evangelical Church here this evening. STUDENTS HONORED Marysvllle, Pa., Oct. 21. Marys vilie has two young men attending Franklin and Marshall college at Lan caster who are taking part in literary activities there. Alton W. Lick, a junior, has been elected by his class mates editor-in-chief of the Oriflame. the official year book of the Junior class. Linn C. Lightner, a sopho moTe, after competitive trials lasting five weeks, has been elected by the col lege faculty to the staff of the Student Weekly, the official college paper. Lightner is the only underclassman on the staff of the paper. ENTERTAINS BIBLE CLASS Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 21.—Mrs. William Rowels entertained the mem bers of the Woman's Adult Organized Bible Class of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Mechanicsburg at her home in East Main street. The following were present: Mrs. George Hoover, teacher: Mrs. J. H. Brant, Mrs. Sim mons, Mrs. Newcomer, Mrs. Harry At ticks, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Beistline. Mrs. Kauffman. Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Bentzel, Mrs. Hall, Miss Erma Belstlin* and Miss Grace Gard ner. all of Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. Clouser, of Shiremanstown. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Bertha Eichberger is very ill at j home at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and daughter, of Wormleysburg, spent the week-end at Millerstown. Scott Coble, of Wormleysburg, had an operation performed at his home Monday afternoon and is very much improved. Miss Margaret Baer, of Elliottsburg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Fisher in Columbia road, Enola. Robert W. Peffer, of South Middle ton township, was a visitor at Enola to-day. David M. Wagner of Pittsburgh has returned to his home after spending several days with friends at Enola. B. S. Boler, assistant supervisor of the Philadelphia division, was at Enola on Wednesday. James W. Speer of Lancaster, Tex as, was at Enola on Wednesday look ing over the yards. Postmaster and Mrs. J. W. Beers, of Marysvllle, are attending a convention of the Postmaster's Association at At lantic City. Mrs. R. F. White of Philadelphia is spending several days with W. L. Roberts at Marysvllle. Mrs. E. E. Dissinger, of Marysvllle, is spending sometime visiting at Phila delphia. John Adams, of Everett, Pa., is the guest of his 3on. the Rev. J. V. Adams, at the Methodist parsonage at New Cumberland. Mrs. Sleeger, of York, visited Mrs. M. Keister at New Cumberland this] week. Mr. and Mrs. Bloser, of Newville, are visiting Mrs. H. C. Paddn at New Cumberland. Paul Smith, assistant principal of the Now Cumberland schools, has moved into one of George Beckley'a houses. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson Stock have returned from Punxsutawney, where the former is employed as a railway mail clerk, and are now visit ing Mrs. Stock's parents at Shire manstown. Mrs. D. Y. Zimmerman, of Shire manstown, visited relatives at Boiling Springs. Mrs. S. E. Sheely, of Shiremanstown, tpenf Tuesday with her sister at Har rlsburg. , Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mumma and daughter,- Ml«b Leona Mumma. have returned to their home at Lemoyne after visiting Mrs. Mumma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fry, at Shiremans towa ■ Going Full | ; I —'cause they're so good. Thafs it! That's V V Favorite Cigarette sales are growing—they're X I leaping ahead ! inthered C - V And just because they're so good. package ■ FAVOWTE Ll® CIGARETTES EXTRA good tobacco—that's why they "go so good' I MISS I'MBKRGKR HOSTESS Sfecial to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 21.—0n Tuesday evening the Mite Society of the Pres byterian Church was entertained by Miss Man' Umberger at her home in j The New 20th Century Cadillac Baby Seat j HELPS IN THE TEACHING ' I , every j I ijjr . llfp / motlier is striving to 1 l ; v Jo ker part in the evolution 1 ofketterkakies. Tkat wtict j 1 insures taty s kealtk an J j 1 comfort and liglrtens the / ? " work of nurse is found in 1 f tkis seat. 5 365 days in the year tkink of tke steps saved 1 ( ky tkis modern invention. Baky cannot fall I ( or twist akout. Tkis is a "Safety First I / invention. Tkese are made of Birck, Ma- 5 ( kogany Finisk. Back is pressed steel, strap I j seal gram leatker and fits any commode. ) | Special Low I 2 A hook is provided so it can be hung in a convenient C place. Can be adjusted instantly and with safety. 1 J Think of this invention, mothers and nurses. Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family j Furnishers 29-31-33 ami 3s S. Second Street Clothiers 5 , OUR LOCATION MEANS A GREAT SAVING TO YOU. J OCTOBER 21, 1915."* North Erie street. Arrangements were made for a parcel post sale, to be held on Friday evening, November 12, in the storeroom of Wilson Talley in High street. After the business meet ing refreshments were served to Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed. Mfs. Sabra M. Bell, Mrs. William Fisher. Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Har* .ey C. Forney, Mrs. George Heck, MisV Eertha Sellers, Miss Anne Miller, Miss Annie M. Webner, the Rev. Robert F. Stirling, John Bricker, Charles Shaffer and Miss Umberger.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers