2 S. S. MEETINGS IN PERRY COUNTY Series of Gatherings of \V ork ers to Be Held in Various Districts Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa.. Oct. 22.—Meetings are planned for the Sunday schools of Perry county the latter part of this month. The Rev. L. A. Fuhrman of Marysville and M. L. Kochenderfer, of Ickesburg will give reports of the con vention at Erie, October 5-8. Another feature will be the presence of W. D. Keel, a State worker of Philadelphia, who will address the meetings along the lines of progressive Sunday school work. Meetings will be lield at 2:30 an J 7:30 p. m. in Walnut Grove M. E. church on Saturday, October 2.5, loi district No. 5. This will be the regular district convention. other meetings will be held as fol lows: „ Newport Reformed church, Sunday, October 24. for district No. 3. Hunter s Valley Union church, Mon dav, October 25, for District No. 10. Ktpo* rniHTitown Lutheran cnurcn, Tuesday, October 26. for District No. ("enter Presbyterian church. Wed nesdav, October 27, for District No. S. Lovsville Lutheran church, Thurs day, "October 28, for District No. 9. Shermansdale Presbyterian church, Friday, October 29, for District Nos. 4 and fi. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that has real curative value almost sells itself. Like an endless chain system the remedy 1s recommended by those who ha\e been benefited <o those who are in need oi it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a phy sician's prescription. It has been tested for vears and has brought re sults to countless numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer s Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kid ney, liver and bladder diseases, cor rects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheuma tism. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp-Root from any druggist now. Start treatment to-day. However, if jou wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, K. T., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention Harrls- ,burg Daily Telegraph.—Advertisement. Chest Hurt? Uypophosphites is the best lung remedy, body builder and recon structor. Renews tissue. 75 $ the pint FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. SPECIAL NOTE—We will re move ill tlie near future to 31 X. Second St. wwi r 11111 inn i a i a a on a a "Facklers Big Store on the Hill" There Are Two Great Important Savings Which You Effect % Through Buying Here First—We buy direct from the best manufacturers the country affords, at the best prices they can give. And, in addition our inexpensive location, off the high rent district, yet with the largest stock of furniture and carpets in the city, saves you many dollars. W- sell only such furniture as by its substantial character and artistic design will live for generations. This handsome 9-piece fumed oak Dining Suite you can see in our window. A special price is placed on it for one week. The buffet is 54 inches long the china closet 44 inches. Table 54x54, 8 foot extension, 5 side chairs, 1 arm chair all genuine leather seats. Special price for one week $135.00 This suite is absolutely all solid quartered oak. Inside drawer work is all oak. It will pay you see this suit and if this suite does not meet with your approval we have a large stock of other designs to select from. FACKLERS, 1312 Derry St '■h'.k.k ■ a~a..a ,a. a-a- n, : ;BQ;a*ft,arca FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH CfCTOBER 22, 1915 COLOR LINE IN CARLISLE COURT Father of Boy Wants Him Ad mitted to Lamberton Technical School Speciul In The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 22. —Cumberland county court will be asked to act on • a peculiar question here as the re sult of the riling by Henry Young, col ored, of this place, of a writ of man damus against the School District of Carlisle to compel the board of direc tors or proper authorities to admit his son Karl to Carlisle's new Lumber ton Technical High school. The boy is IS and the family before coming here resided at Stcelton. where the boy attended the high school, accord ing to statements made in the petition lilod. Young claims that he made proper application i'or the admittance »f his son to the white high school early this year and that the superintendent of schools refused lo adml' him. The] boy wants to take up a commerclili course, it is alleged, w*h ch is net j taught in the Lincoln Building, which 1 heretofore has been usee exclusively j for colored pupils. A violation of thej school code is claimed by Young. Thei court has granted the writ returnable on November 12. Some years ago a similar question | was rafsed which was later amicably i adjusted. Man Almost Killed in Feud Between Families Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 22.—While J returning home from work in the or chards of J. F. Fields, near Hancock, Arthur Barnhart, who resides In Ful ton county. Pa., was almost stabbed to death by his cousin. Walter Barn hart. aided, it is stated, oy his brother, Harry Barnhart, they being the sons of William Barnhart. The injured man was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Belle Shives, and her sister-in-' law. Miss Viola Shives, who also had been employed in the orchards. The trouble between the cousins is said to be the culmination of a feud between the two families. HESS-IRHGANG WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa„ Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Irrgang, of South Baltimore street, announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Miss Dorothy Irr gang, to Arthur Hess, of Gettysburg street. The young couple were mar ried In Harirsburg at the parsonage of Zlon Lutheran Church by the Rev. S. Wlnfield Herman. Upon their return from a short wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls to-night they will reside in South Baltimore street, their home being already furnished. Mrs. Hess for some time had been clerk in the Dillsburg post office, and an active worker in the Methodist Church. Mr. Hess a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hess. r . -» Hot Curling Iron Goes —No More Broken Hair! (Beauty's Mirror) Kverv woman knows that continual Use of the hot curling iron means brit tle, blistered, parched, dead-looking 1 hair with burnt, uneven ends. There's : no need of anyone using that Instru -1 nient of torture, now tliat we know 'what can be accomplished by the occa ssional application of ordinary liquid i silmerine. This is not only more effec i tive, giving the hair a fluftier and pret i tier curl, but tends to promote its health, luster and beauty. Any druggist I can supply silmerine in liquid form land a few ounces will last many weeks, ! so it is quite economical to use. The approved way is to part the hair in several strands and with a clean tootli brush apply the liquid the full length of each strand. The over-night transformation is agreeably surprising to one who has never tried this simple and harmonious method. t\ TF you listen to the out- W of-date talk of the out of-date clerk who is em ployed by the out-of date merchant — you will be dressed out of date — New Styles in Men's Clothes Not freakish But Just Correct 200 suits just unpacked, added to our well selected stock—we have the*i with the snappy and youthful one-button style coat —we also have them in a stylish conservative cut business suit —well selected patterns—these suits would pass muster at $20.00 but we have placed them on the rack with a plain one-price mark, $15.00 $20.00 and $25.00 at these two prices, Schleisner,without question, has the best values to be found—hand tailoring --superior linings-styles like the big cities show and clerks who are glad to explain the merits of our clothes—but who do not corner you or hold you up— This men's clothing store will appeal to men who are sick and tired (as we hear them remark) of the old ways-- Overcoats, sls, S2O and $25 On Third Street WEST SHORE NEWS] SUFFRAGE SPEAKER ENTER TAINED Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 22. Lemoyne suffragists entertained Mrs. Ella S. Stewart of Illinois, lecturing for the "votes for women" cause, at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Victor E. Shope in Hummel avenue. Those present were Mrs. John W. Bowman, Mrs. Mel vin Menges. Mrs. Whitney Mutnme, Mrs. H. B. Wltman, Mrs. Samuel W. Long, Mrs. Daniel Etshied and Mrs. Victor E. Shope. CHOIR ELECTS OFFICERS Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 22. Last eve ning the Junior choir of the Camp Hill Methodist Episcopal church elect ed the following oflicers: President. Charles Folk; secretary, Chester Long; treasurer, Alma Musser; organist, Mildred Snyder; director, Mrs. E. R. Beatty. The choir has been doing ex cellent work under Mrs. Beatty, who lias been in charge for two years. There are seventeen members. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Gilson Geib, of Marysville, is visiting at. Lebanon. Mrs. Charles R. Hippie, of Marys ville, is on a visit to relatives at Coatesville. Mrs. Edna Jackson, of Marysville, is the guest of relatives at Altoona. Airs. S. G. Kppley of Marysville, is spending some time at Philadelphia. Sirs. W. P. Patton, of Charleston, W. Va., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flure, at New Cumber land. Mrs. Edward Berry has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, at New Cumberland. Miss Margaret Flurie, of New Cum berland, returned home yesterday from a trip to Camden and Atlantic City. BAI,L GAME TO-MORROW New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22.—A grime of baseball will be played hero to • morrow t afternoon at 2.30 o'clock between the Marysville leam and the local team. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 22. Emmet Reneker, of Water street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment yesterday. SILVER MEDAL CONTEST Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 22.—This eve ning the annual silver medal oratorical contest of the Young People's Mis sionary Society of the United Evan gelical church will be held. The fol lowing have entered the contest: Miss Tva McLane. Miss Slella Rentz, Miss' Margaret Artley, Ralph Crowl and Walter Slnthower. | MELBA'S Choice for a Piano The MASON & HAMLIN Sold only by YOHN 8 North Market Square The Preparedness of This' Store Is Apparent On Third Street New suits typifying the "Russ" ideas predominate in our new showing Russian model Suits six (6) new A style ideas trimmed with wide raccoon fur, made of gabardine, whipcord and broadcloth; 2 shades L same as originals— Special, $37.50 Russian belted model suits with fry "T Hudson seal collars and double '?] II \ \ row Hudson seal on belt in broad- / / I 1\ \ v cloth, correct shades only— / / I•V\ \\ Special, $32.5 $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 $15.00 Garments Schleisner's Suits at these prices, while showing a splendid three-piece moderate in price, have all the newest !? lt— , , . . ... — One is made of superior rich silk style features and are the best values velour, in black with gold em . broidery touches on coat, hand shown in this town. All are fur trimmed. embroidered, in black on white ————Georgette bodice of dress— slß.so Corduroy Suits $35.00 Velvet Suits A splendid model, out-door or business A splendid showing of combination velvet suit, coat has wide belt, trimmed with skunk, and velour cloth suits, for misses and small opossum fur, silk lined; practical skirt. women. Skirts of novelty designs; coats Navy, brown, green. Misses' sizes only. are trimmed with beaver fur. Sizes 14, 16, Special 818.50 18. Special $35.00 Handsome coats of soft lustrous velour, 100 coats—all new models, wool velours, richly trimmed with appropriate fur. Shown zibeline, checks, mixtures and plain over in various styles of loose draping, and fitted- coating; some all lined, some partly lined, in effects; most unusual linings. Special, some unlined, and some fur trimmed. Very $40.00, $50.00 and $59.50 special $15.00 ) Attractive Prices For Attractive Blouses A good looking blouse, made of Pussy 10 new models, each a beauty —of crepe Willow taffeta: for out-door or business de chine; in white and flesh. Very special, uses. Very special $2.00 $2.95 Blouses to match suits. With great care Handsome blouses, made of plaid silks, in we have secured shades to match this sea- all good blending colorings; all sizes; to son's suit fabrics —of Georgette and taffeta wear with separate skirt or suit. Very spe combinations. Special, $5.."50 and $5.95 cial $2.00 Underwear Specials Crepe de chine envelope chemises, lace Crepe de chine and lace camisoles, and embroidery trimmed, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 $1.95, $2.95, $3.25 ... ~ Messaline petticoats, with small plaited Jersey top petticoats with messaline ' flounce; all colors to match suits. Special, flounces; all shades to match gowns or suits. $2.00 Very special $1.95 SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S Gold Prizes Offered For j Dillsburg Fantastic Parade Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 22. The com mittee on arrangements for the Farm ers' Fantas'tic parade to be held on Saturday evening, October 30, are of fering SSO in gold as prizes, as follows: For the most fantastic four-horse team, $10; second prize, $5; for the most fantastic two-horse team, $5; second prize, $2.50; most fantastic one-horse rig, $6;. second prize, $2.50; most fantastic automobile, $2.50; sec ond prize, $1; most fantastic couple on foot. $5; second prize, $2.50; most fantastic individual, $1; most fantas tic pushcart, $1; and most fantastic animal, sl. All prizes will be in gold. "TEX CENT" SOCIAL Special to The Telegraph Tokens, Pa., Oct. 22.—A "ten cent" social was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Re formed Church. Ice cream and cake were served and a very enjoyable en tertainment was given by several boys and girls. A feature of the eve ning was a recitation by three-year old Rosamond Haines. TRYING FOR GI/EE CLUB Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa„ Oct. 22. Prof. K. Kdwin Sheldon, head of the depart ment of music at Valley col lege has held two tryouts for the col lege glee club in the past weeU. A total of twenty-nine students tried out for places and twenty were chosen. Verling Jamison will again be the club's leader. , GOES TO CONVENTION Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 22. —Post- master and Mrs. J. W. Warehime, mo tored to Washington, D. C., ytesterday, where Mr. Warehime attended the National Convention of Postmasters in session in that city. They will return to-day by way of Frederick, where they will stop for a few hours with their daughters, Misses Laßue and Madeline Warehime, students at the Hood College. jj" 1 =r .■ _i Save This Coupon for I The American Government w AND The Panama Canal I BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN J fr THE BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAM AT WORK. • I THE HARRISIURG TELEGRAPH | A HOW TO GET THESE BOOKS—Cut out this coupon and ' » present it at our office with 88 centß, to cover the cost of pro- J ductlon and bundling. Fifteen cents extra if sent by mail. I SOME KACTB ABOUT Tilu.«jE BOOKS— Both are the same sise and bound eNJCtIy alike in heavy cloth Each has I about 400 pases prlntua o:. ftne book paper. Both are pro- I fusely illustrated vrikh official etchings. dr*wines and maps. • OUR GUARANTEE--This Is not a money-making propo ' M sltlon We are districting (hese patriotic books at coat I solely because of their educational merit. I WOMAN DIES FROM SCALDS Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 22. Mrs. David Krepps died at the Lewlstown hospital yesterday from being scald ; ed. Mrs. Krepps who was about 44 years old, was handling a boiler of hot. water when she slipped and fell, i Her face, breast and right hip wer* i terribly scalded, and wlis taken at . once to the hospital. Her husband and two children survive.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers