| WELCOME TO WEST FAIRVIEw"
Be Sure "to Get a Copy of
Official Program and Souvenir
Giving full program of events and a complete histo
Indian tribes settled in this territory down to date, half-tone
House. Price 10c. PW Don't fail to see the
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fV N ,
Safety First is Certain when You Build Your j // t Glessner West Fairview, p a .
House wiih Continuous Airspace IS33C '
Artificial stone, plaster right on the wall and keep warm in winter and cool WWW D ... 1.. J : \T7 . T7 • II
in summer; our new ventilated chimney has no equal. Approved by insurance L ? ? £ l airVie . W *
inspectors. In fact, we make anything you want in cement work. * began Work in his rather S store in 1 005
The Good Will Fire Company building is another of the many structures and purchased the business in 1 869. M
recently erected with ARTIFICIAL STONE BLOCKS. ry| JJ| f £p|*
S B LEACH I pmnvnp P-. 1 South West Corner of Dry Goods, Notions
°* *-LnK*n, Lemuycte, ra, o Main j r*
Both Phones CEMENT PRODUCTS, COAL AND CONTRACTING Candidate Oil the ' OtlCl G TOCeTIeS
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> — s Repub ican Ticket r N
§£! Frank Martin Your Martin Stone Quarries for Re-election as IfTI 3 Frank J Shailll
FT T? EST P A^RV * EW > R
1 - K ± ** Justice Frank C. Hoke F«™iture Carpets,
Y * « RENTS COLLECTED. utOVCS cHIQ RsUgCS
insurance „ _ _ „ AND „ . OI the REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I? 1 Low Rent District
CFUSn£u Trap Rock for WEST FAIRVIEW PA Makes Low Prices
Or Real Estate Business Highway and Concrete Use uiy«».Faifi/ia \MJ Pa '
1 CdWV Justice of the Peace Agent for N.ursery Stock rci|r¥lCW, V& ■
WEST F AIR VIEW, PA. Cumberland Phone 66-R For 40 years a resident of West Fairv ew State and Third Streets i
« J J AT ' v J
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T B„„„ T W P KFYS » Fairview,Pa. LB. CRANFORD ,RA E- SHAULL
J. Harper Lantz «• r. ALI o , Rea i Estateand Bu iiding
r 1 CONTRACTOR
Groceries and Feed R«I £«>«■' _ __ weneral Sm my sman roodds 0 F homes
— - Fire Insurance. & T-cVI atl dl S C bungalows before >' ou decide
WpQt TTairviAW P st Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Money to Loan. 1 ertlld ** on building. Artistic bungalows
Wes L J? airview, .ra. „ , n•! I p » p„„i „ Rents Collected. A resident of west Fairview forty-seven and houses a specialty. Real estate
001 l urmRS ana root rarior years. Reliable merchandise, fatr dealing and OMU -
Q p 1 |T . ,p, Bell Phone 502 A. prompt service is the basis upon which we " S hollies re
state Koaa J lilted I none o7 solicit your patronage, with grateful apprecia- modeled.
West Fairview, Pa. United Phone 2020 " z - tion of paßt favors - w*it • • n
STATE AND THIRD STREETS West Fairview, Pa.
v /VV v ' j V : '
MUMMERS' PARADE
FEATURE TONIGHT
[Continued From First Page.]
bazar the Mummers parade will lie
held and in the line there will be
many women. Every person will Vie
masked and funny costumes will fea
ture the pageant. Women have taken
a prominent part in every department
of the celebration and their appear
ance to-night will only show in a
small way how interested they are in
making the whole affair a big success.
Following the parade the Enola P. R.
R. T. M. C. A. band will give a con
cert on the platform which has been
erected for the speakers at the dedi
catory exercises to-morrow.
Big Parade To-morrow
The biggest events of the celebration
will come to-morrow when the cen
tennial parade will be seen, imme
diately following; this spectacle the
new firehouse will be dedicated and
thereafter the structure will shelter
West Fairview's firemen, who hereto
fore have claimed an old shed as their
firehouse.
To-morrow's parade will move
promptly at 2 o'clock, when the bell
on the new firehouse will be rung for
the first, time by Mr. and Mrs. George
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
'Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.
Tour cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
'Pope's Cold Compound" every two
lours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
:rils and air i>a.vsages tn the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
shness, sore throat, sneezing soreness
md stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
md snuffling! Ease your throbbing
lead —nothing else in the world gives
;uch prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
it any drug store. It nets without
issistance, tastes n!ee, and causes no
nconvenience. Accept no substitute.
-AdT.
THURSDAY EVENING,
U. Smith, the donors. For a time it
was thought the new building would
be without a modern alarm but a short
while ago Mr. and Mrs. Smith came
forward and offered to have a bell
placed in the tower. In appreciation
of their gift the firemen have refrain-'
rd from tapping the bell to hear its I
tones until Mr. and Mrs. Smith have,
been given an opportunity to release!
its clapper. When the donors pull the|
rope to-morrow afternoon the tones!
of the bell will be heard in West Fair- !
view for the first time.
Other Bolls to Ring
<>ne minute after the firehouse bell
has sounded the bells in the belfrys of
the United Brethren church, the 1
Methodist church, St. Mark's Luth
eran church and the West Fairview ;
Kchoolliouse will be rung for five'
minutes marking the one hundredth I
anniversary of the birth of West Fair-I
view. During this period all citizens 1
are urged to stand with bowed heads!
as a mark of respect to those who i
have died here. I
The parade which is scheduled to
start while the bells arc ringing, will !
be made up of three divisions. At!
the head of the line will be Albert J. j
Shaull, chairman of the'building com-1
mittee and chief marshal. Next will
be Ira E. Shaull, architect and builder
of the new firehouse. as aid to th<» i
chief marshal. A. B. Hoke, president 1
of the Good Will Fire Company and |
aid to the fire companies. J. Harper
Lantz, treasurer of the tire company
and aid to the automobile division, j
Next in line will be a number of auto- |
mobiles with the following: Auto No. i
1 Col. H. C. Deniming, ex-Congress-!
man Arthur ft. Rupley, State Senator j
Franklin C. Martin and the Rev. A.
G. Wolf, speakers: auto No. 2, Good'
Will Fire Company officers. John!
Sierer, vice president, Abraham;
Hoover, secretary. Dr. S. I. Cadwall- >
ader, corresponding secretary. H. B. I
McAfee, former president; auto No. 3,
building committee and contractors,
Enoch Curry. Harry Shaull. Elmer
Erb. Jacob Bowers, carpenter con- j
tractor. S. R. Loach. cement con
tractor: auto No. 4. WPS» Fairview
borough council. Charles Disnev. chief I
burgess, John Miller. Charles Witmer
and F. D. Luse. councilmen, H. W. j
Neldie, treasurer: W<»st Fairview ;
school hoard. George KeeTer. L. R. j
Spong. L. S. Hatfield and Harry
K^nenbaver.
In th« second division will be John!
C. KWller. chief of the Harrisburg
D<M>artment. members of the
Washington Ho«e Company. No. 4, of
Harrisburg with their motor ap
paratus and the Commonwealth band,
the Enoln Fire Company, P. R. R. V.
M. C. A. band, of Enola. and Are com
panies from West Fairview, Wortn
leysburg, Lemoyne, Camp Hill, New
Cumberland, the Midway Fire Com
pany and the Darktown Fire brigade.
Old People In Line
Following the tire companies will
■ be the school children of West Falr
' view. They will be dressed in pic
ituresque costumes and will have a
' float. The school children will be fol
j lowed by the oldest residents of the
| town in automobiles and these per
| sons have been invited to ride in the
I line:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Best, Mr. and
' Mrs. Abram Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
. i Hippensteel, C. F. Hippensteel. Mrs.
j Jacob Eichelberger. Mrs. Ervin Bear,
F. C. Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
j Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles,
! Mrs. S.vdna Gambler, Eli Dick, Mr.
I and Mrs. Benjamin Stumer. John
Blair, Isaac Killaheffer, Noah Miller.
! Mary Shaull, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias
i Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hippie,
j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stuckey, Mr. and
I Mrs. McClemmen Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
John Sheaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Emery
| Musser, Mr. and Mrs. George Geesey.
| Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smeltzer, Mr. and
j Mrs. George Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Stoner, Barbara Eckert. John Yarnall,
j Mrs. Charles Murray. Eli Day, Mrs.
i Kate Rupley, Sarah Keys, Mrs. John
; Davis. Frank Sparrow. Mrs. Wm.
' Givler, Mrs. John Tolbert, Jacob
, Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Sierer, Mr.
'and Mrs. Thomas McKinsev, Mr. and
Mrs. Hose Glessner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
| Eichelberger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
May, Mr. and Mrs. James Disney, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ensor. Mr. and Mrs.
I Jacob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George
i Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoover, Mr.
land Mrs. John Wagner. Mr. and Mrs.
I John T.angletz. Mr. and Mrs. Benj.
j Hoon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musser,
! Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ensley, Mr. and
j Mrs. Benjamin Rowland. Mr. and
j Mrs. Charles Burns. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Eslinger. Annie Neidlg, Mrs.
John Hershman, Joseph Kenford, Mrs.
| Harry Jackson. Mrs. Joseph Jackson.
jMrs. Frank Jackson, Mary Rapp, Mrs.
Tobias Stoner, Mr. a"d Mrs. Charles
| Carroll. Mrs. Wm. Seidel. William
j Glessner. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gllem.
Mrs. Harry Bender, Mrs. Wilson Dun
| bar, Hiram Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs.
! Linas Martin. Fred Kilheffer, Lemuel
i Spong.
I J. Harper who will have j
| charge of the automobiles, is anxious
i to bear from nil of those persons in- I
I vlteH to rldo before noon to-morrow.
Following Ihe automobiles will he
the secret organizations of town, In
cluding the lndpnendent Order of
Junior American Mechanics. Improved j
Order of Red Men. Improved Order of I
Heptasophs and the Patriotic Order
Pons of America. Floats entered by j
the various business houses of West J
HAHHISBURG *££& TELEGRAPH
Fairview will msrk the end of the
pageant.
Route of Parade
The route of the parade will be as
follows: Form on Third street, facing
south; thence from Third to State
| road, west to Fairview avenue; thence
from Fairview avenue to Enola road;
thence south on Enola road to State
road; thence down the State road to
Main street; thence down Main street
to Front: thence up Front to North
street; thence up North to Main;
thence down Locust to Third street;
thence down Locus tto Third street;
thence down Third to State road to
Main street; thence up Main to Clay
street: thence from Clay to counter
march 011 Third street and dimiss for
dedicatory services at the new Good
Will Fire Company building.
Women Assist at llazar
Among the women who will assist
at the bazar, which will continue until
Saturday night, will be the following:
Mrs. Sadie Smeltzer. Mrs. Margaret
Wertz, Mrs. Ida Honich, Mrs. Bella
Cadwallader, Mrs. Rose Rapp, Mrs.
Anna Miller. Mrs. Bertie Cooper, Mrs.
El|en Books, Mrs. Sallie Kutz, Mrs.
Fannie Mowery, Mrs. Emma Malsh,
Mrs. Alice .Ruth, Mrs. Bessie Cripple,
Mrs. Flora Eshcnbaugh, Mrs. Ralph
Wagner, Mrs. Harvey Wolpert, Mrs.
Melvin Holmos. Mrs. Luther Baker,
Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Jami
son. Mrs. Howard McAfee. Mrs. Ed
ward Stair. Mrs. Henry G. Shaull, Mrs.
Albert J. §haull. Mrs. John Sierer, Jr.,
Mrp. Bruce Bad lack. Mrs. A. B. Hoke,
Mrs. Harper Mrs. William Folk,
Mrs. Harry Hippensteel. Mrs. William
Givler, Mrs. Robert McCombs, Mrs.
George Shaner, Mrs. Alva Buck, Mrs.
Ralph Wagner, Mrs. Cleget Spurrier,
Mrs. Harry Marshall. Mrs. H. S.
Swartz. Mrs. E. H. Curry, Miss Miriam
Forscht, Miss Grace Karper. Miss
Edna Mutzabaurh. Miss Perle Kil
linger and Miss Jeannette Blair.
HE IS COM'NGT
WORLD TRAVELER
[Continued Front First Page.]
thrown at the feet of Harrishurg peo
ple. Wonderful motion pictures and
beautifully colored views-will he used
by the traveloguer In whirling hiR
screen tourists abroad. The places of
scenic and historic interest, the great
cities with their roar of life, the quaint
little out-of-the-wny places where the
casual tourist seldom gets—these will
be the things shown by Roberson.
World's Greatest Traveler
For let it be understood that the
traveloguer comes rightly by the title
of "the world's greatest traveler." For
twenty-five years he has done nothing
but travel. He has crossed the Atlantic
ocean an even seventy-five times, been
completely around the world four
times, crossed every continent and al
most every island; he has spent
months under the sweltering heat of
the tropics and was once lost on the
bleak Ice fields of the frozen north.
And everywhere he has been he has
had his camera working; capturing
and preserving for his American
audiences the things he has seen.
About everything worth seeing under
the sun has been photographed and
reproduced in accurate color. It is
one of the charms of a Roberson
travelogue that the pictures stand out
vividly and realistically, making it
seem that those in front of his screen
are actually going on the tour, seeing
with their own eyes the things Rober
son has seen.
In spite of the money Roberson has
spent in getting up his travelogues,
in spite of the unusual opportunity
presented Harrishurg people to see the
interesting places in the world, the
admission prices for the travelogues,
as the result of the arrangement with
the Telegraph will be unprecedented.
Ten cents Is all it need cost anyone to
attend a travelogue. Here is the
plan:
Telegraph Coupon
The Telegraph will carry on its first
page each day of the series a coupon
which if presented at the box office
on the night of the travelogue will
entitle the bearer to admission. The
coupon will be published first on Wed
nesday and each day thereafter of the
engagement, the coupon from the aft
ernoon's Telegraph being good only
for that night.
In addition will be a certain part
of the house which will be reserved
at 25 cents, these seats being the most
choice. For them no coupon is re
quired. To accommodate all who wish
to buy tickets in advance, a sale will
be opened Monday at the Telegraph
office and continued each day there
after.
The Telegraph Is taking no share of
the receipts in the series, merely pre
senting Mr. Roberson and his travel
ogues as a good will feature—a high
class attraction at a cost within reach
of everyone.
Further details, including the sub
jects, of this remarkable travel-festi
val will be published from day to day
in the Telegraph. Watch for it and
prepare to go 'round the world with
Roberson.
TO BUIM) S2OO GARAGE
A permit to build a S2OO single-story
pntomohlle parage in the rear of 1713
North street was granted to-day to
C. W. Riffle.
OCTOBER 21, 1915.
MARRIED AT CAMDEN, N. 0.
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 21. A wed
ding of much interest here was sol
emnized at Camden, N. J., yesterday,
when Ray Breining, an official in the
Waynesboro Trust Company, and Miss
THE MESSAGE OF AUTUMN
It says make your purchase at Brenner's New La
dies' Department. Women's Outer Garments to
morrow.
Note a few prices on which you can save real money.
J $7.50 Silk | $0.50 Women's 88c Waists;
M Poplin Dresses; j and Misses' to-morrow
to-morrow Sport Coats JJQ
$3.59 $5.90 __ c _
~T~77~7 I " $1.50 Ladies'
(J (if i\ $5.00 Serge j $3.50 Corduroy Kimonos;
/\\l JL\ Dresses; , Skirts; to-morrow
•l 1121 to-morrow n J
Jim $2.59 s i. 9o 84c
IP I *ff™ or Velvet Dresses; Blue Serge Skirts;
// J ■ to-morrow [ to-morrow to-morrow
I|| $2.90 95c $lO-90
I i W s<>7 oo Silk $25.00 Women's
Plalti Waists; SI.OO Waists; and Misses' Suits;
* jfj\ to-morrow ' to-morrow to-morrow
IT $19.90 59c i $19.90
$35.00 Women's and Misses' . $3.50 All Wool Blue Serge Skirts:
Suits; to-morrow to-morrow
v $24.90 $1.90
( UNDER PRICED STORE )
' ' ' '• "
Margaret Raby, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Raby, this place, were married
by the Rev. W. G. Brubaker, an uncle
of the bride. After an extended wed
ding trip to several of the Northern
cities, they will return to Waynesboro.
7