LIVE BIRD SHOOT FOR STATE CUP Hepler Defends His Title j Against Philadelphia Cham- | pion; Six Times Winner j At Second and Dlvlston streets this afternoon G. Wellington Hepler, local live bird champion, defended his State title against Joseph H. Graves, of Delaware Water Gap. The match was at 25 "white flyers" and started at 2 o'clock. Following this event there was a 3 5 live bird contest, open to all ehcoters. On October 9 at Manoa, Delaware county, Hepler defeated Earle B. Mel rath, of Philadelphia, holder of the title. and was immediately challenged by Graves. The score was 19 to 14. Melrath gave up the contest when he fcund it was impossible to tie up with his opponent after losing six birds. The winner of this afternoon's shoot will be entitled to the silver trophy in addition to the money prize and State honors. He will be open to challenges tip to the time of the annual shoot in February. Hepler has won the cup Bix times. Should he win it to-day and in a subsequent shoot, it becomes his permanent property. EIGHT DEATHS IX FOOTBALIJ By Associated Press Chicago, 111.. Oct. 22.—The death of Bryan Scott, of Knox College, who died in St. Louis yesterday of injuries sustained )n a football game, was the eighth football fatality this season, according to statistics available to-day. There were fifteen deaths attributed to the game last season, including one after the season had closed. I FREE COFFEE | 20 OUNCES TO THE POUND DURING COFFEE WEEK October 18th to 23d, 1915 WE WILL I" Give Free % lb. Coffee I With Each Purchase of One Pourd of BENEFIT BRAND BEST STANDARD COFFEE (35c value) 24<f; lb. I or EXTRA FANCY COFFEE (40c value) 28£ lb. I or No. 1 MALEBERRY COFFEE (40c value) 280 lb. I or PLANTATION COFFEE (38c value) 270 lb. I or BRONX (N. Y. Style) COFFEE ...(30c value) 180 lb. I Tamsui Tea Co. I '• 331 MARKET STREET, SECOND FLOOR n n S T HE other day a man said to us, "Great r§ Scott, everybody in Harrisburg must read your Want Ad Page. About a week ago, I had some furniture in the house for which I had no further use and put a Want Ad in the TELEGRAPH to see if I couldn't sell some of it. Well, sir, I could have sold a carload of furniture from that one little Want Ad." Sqq And this man is well known in Harrisburg ■g —his name is withheld on request. jzS 1?? Hundreds of others are taking advantage I of these little money-savers. Is your attic or W basement overloaded with a lot of useless pi furniture, an old stove, or perhaps a carpet §§ or two? Turn 'em into cash, the Want Ad way. Just call 4100 and let us help you word your ad. It'll cost but a penny a word. What this other man has done, you can do, with a TELEGRAPH Want Ad. §5 Bringing Dp Father # # # (0) # # | , i ~7 ii \ f MI FRIDAY EVENING, HARBISBURG TELEGRAPH ' OCTOBER 22, 1915. ~ Sports of All Sorts The University of Pittsburgh foot ball squad, including Gougler, the for mer Central star, passed through Har rtsbnrg this afternoon on a special j train en route to Philadelphia, where I it plays Penn to-morrow. > Binghamton was yesterday awarded i the New York State League pennant, j The annual meeting of the league will I be held in January. Shlppensburg Normal School wants football games Address H. B. Harbi son, Shippensburg. Lincoln Grammar and the Tech third team played a no-score game jesterday. W. Lloyd Grimes, who was on a hunting trip near Driftwood, returned yesterday with twelve pheasants. Bryan Scott. Injured at St. Louts last Saturday in a football game, died yes terday. When Glenn Warner arrived to-day with his Pittsburgh stars he was given a royal -welcome by his many Harris burg friends. Many Harrisburg enthusiasts will go to Carlisle to-morrow to sea the Indian-Bucknell game. Owing to the cancellation of the Mlllersburg game, the Penbrook All- Scholastics are without a game for Saturday. Call Samuel McElhenny on Bell phone, 2068R2, between 6 and 7.30 p. m. Winners In the four billiard matches at Holtzman's last night were Frltchey over Matthews. 100 to 95: Hilton over Houck. 100 to 70; Nathan over Wheeler, 100 to 90. and Wharton over Fried man, 100 to 7fi. In the P. R. n. Y. M. C. A. league last night the Senators defeated the Keystones, fecore 2062 to 1946. Diller had both high scores, 222 and 581. GAME FOR WEST END The West End A. C. will to-morrow afternoon play the Albion A. C. on Fourth and Seneca streets field. The game starts at 2.30. m Hk Hipr v^m The following: program 1b announced for the Melba Concert scheduled at the Orpheum. Monday evening, October 25. Sonata in A Major—Boccherinl—Adagio—Allegro Miss Harrison and Mr. St. Legere. Song: Prologue to "Pagliaccl" Leoncavallo .: Mr. Parker Mad Scene from ••Hamlet"—A. Thomas Madame Melba Songs: (a) Traum durch die Dammerung, Strauss; (b) Heimliche Aufford erung. Strauss Mr Parker Air. Depuis le Jour, from "Louise"—Charpentler Mp.dame Melba Becker° ,0nCell0: <a> ° r,entale ' Cesar Cut; (h) Preislied, Wagner (a) Addlo, from "U Boheme," Puccini; '(b)' Chanson Tri's^D^arcTlc) Chant Venitien, Bemberg Madame Meib4 Don Juan Serenade—Tschaikowskv Madame Melba. Waltz Song. "Se Saran Rose"-Ardltl 1 i!!! ! Madame Melba —-Advertisement. WARRIORS READY FOR BIG BATTLES Tech Plays Steclton on Island; Central Meets Pottsville; Game at Academy Final practice for the big game with Steelton to-morrow on International League field was held last evening by Tech eleven. One of the longest scrimmages of the season was in dulged in. New plays were practiced, and substitute players were given final opportunities to get into the line up. This morning the Tech boys had a final rehearsal of their cheers and songs after chape! exercises. There will be some new faces in the Tech lineup. Weir and Phillipelli will be back at work. It is probable Clach will send in Beck during one of the halves. The team has been working hard on the new formations and will put up a hard fight against Steel ton. Steclton Ivooks Strong: Coach Taggart anticipates no change in his lineup. He will have a. strong bunch of substitutes ready if needed. Steelton high is anxious to cut down Saturday's score, and promise some puzzling plays against Tech. The game starts at 3 o'clock. An interesting game is promised at Academy field when the Harrisburg Academy eleven meets the Cedarcroft School team. Coach Tatem put his squad through a hard drill yesterday and thlg afternoon had several scrim mages. Central is in excellent shape for the game at Pottsville to-morrow and hope to return with another scalp. The Central eleven has showed re markable form in every game and are looming strong for this season's hon ors. The best kind of team work ha' been in evidence. Pottsville was de feated by Tech early in the season, score 20 to 0. Central will offer last Saturday's lineup and look for better results. S. S. CONVENTION OFFICERS Meclianicsburg, Pa., Oct. 22. At the Sunday school convention in Boil ing Springs on Wednesday, these offi cers were elected: President, the Rev. V. A. Guss; vice-president, J. C. Bucher; treasurer. C. J. Burgett; superintendent. elementary work, Mrs. Amelia Leonard; superintendent home department. Mrs. J. t)eitch; superin tendent missionary work, Mrs. Frank Nace; superintendent temperance work I Mrs. Pewterbaugh and superintend-1 ent of rural department, Mrs. Hartzel. MADAME MELBA Successful Meeting of Sabbath School Workers Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 22. Yes terday one of the most successful con ventions was held in St. Paul's Luth eran church on the State road by the Mechanicsburg District Sabbath school association. The Advanced Standard Banner for Cumberland county, & w *. rd ® d k. v the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association was on ex hibition. Following the welcome ad dress by the superintendent of St. Paul's Sunday school, Harvey A. Gutt sliall, and the response by "the presi dent of the association, George B. Hoover, these persons spoke: W D Reel, State worker; the Rev. J, s' Adam, the Rev. George Fulton, A B Harnlsh, Mrs. C. E. Brindle, Mrs T K. Gray, county superintendent; Jas. u loung and Dr. W. A. Hutchin son. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to Tlie Telegraph Elizabcthtown. Mrs. Katherine Martin, aged 74, died yesterdav aftor a long illness. She is survived by three sons. Martindnlc. Mrs. Magdalene Mar tin, aged 84, the oldest resident of this section of Lancaster county, died last evening from a stroke of apoplexy. Three children and a number of grandchildren survive. Klizahethvllle. Word has been re ceived of the sudden death in Phila delphia of Mrs. Charles Miller, sister of Mrs. I. S. Daniel of this place. nARRISBURGERS AT PARTY Special to Tlie Telegraph Hogestown, Pa., Oct. 22.—A family surprise party was given to Mrs. Frank Kanliaus. on Monday evening. An oyster supper was served and music and games enjoyed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kanhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bru baker, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eb erly, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. George H. Blessley, Hogestown; Mrs. Willis 11. I Blessley, Harrlsburg; W. Snodon Bru baker, Walter Brubaker. Miss Ruth Eberly, Joseph Eberl.v, Miss Margaret Blessley, Miss Sarah Blessley and Miss Blessley, of Harrlsburg. STORAGE HOUSE BURNED Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 22.—Last night the packing and storage house of John Renfrew, at his fruit farm near Dufheld, was destroyed by fire. The building was full of fruit baskets at the time of the fire, which was the work of an incendiary, and all of which consumed. 14; STUDENTS ON WHAKIOIN HOSIER One Student Makes 4 Hound Trips of 82 Miles Every Week One hundred and forty-one students are enrolled In tiic Harrlsburg Exten sion ot the University of Pennsylvania Wharton School, according to the year's roster for the lirst and second year classes, announced to-day by uni versity officials. Sixty-live students are registered for the Hrst year work and 7ti tor the sec ond year work, most of Harrisburg's leading industrial and commercial es tablishments are represented by one or more students. An interesting feature of the names on the roster is that such towns as Lemoyne, Hershey, bliippensburg, Hummelstown, Halifax, Middletown, Dauphin and Carlisle are represented in addlton to Harrisburg and Stecl ton. The fact that the youth from Shippensburg must make a round trip of »2 miles four evenings a wee it shows how ready the ambitious young men of Central Pennsylvania are to take advantage of the opportunity af forded by the University Extension, tse Quizmaster System The students in the Wharton school here are taught by the same system in vogue in the Wharton School at Phila delphia—the lecture-yulzmaßter sys tem. The man in charge of the course appears before the class on a given evening at 7:4 5 o'clock and lectures for two hours on the particular sub ject assigned. On the corresponding night of the following week, the as sistant to the professor in charge ap pears before the class and orally ex amines and discusses with the class the subjects outlined by the lecture the week before, as well as to discuss any assignment that may have been given the class. This is followed later by a two hour written examination. Teaching Staff The university officials also made public t<r-day the teaching staff for the year. The teaching staff for the first year courses is as follows: Monday—Accounting given by I. D. Rossheim. Tuesday—Money and banking, given by Gordon B. Anderson, assisted by Frank Parker. Wednesday Corporation finance, given by Theo. Grayson, assisted by D. B. Jeremiah. Thursday—Commercial law, given by W. W. Pierson, assisted by W. P. Raine. The second year course teaching staff is as follows: Monday—lndustrial management, J. Russel Smith. Tuesday Selling and advertising, Herbert Hess, assisted by Colin Min ten. Wednesday—Government regulation of business, Clyde King, assisted by W. Wilcox. Thursday—Commercial Law 11, W. P. Raine, assisted by Clarence N. C'allender. The roster of students In the school includes: Second Year Students I. W. Appier, Lemoyne; 11. F. Asper, I>. C. Becker, Wilson O. Black, W. A. Blacksmith, L. I. Carglll, Steelton; R. S. Caton, C. S. Conrad, Steelton; B. S. Cornell, Steelton; A. B. Cumbler, G. B. Detz, E. F. Eastright, P. H. Ea rner, Steelton; J. C. Fitzpatrick, C. A. Fornwald, E. C. Frey, F. L. A. Froeh lich. J. A. Gebbard. C. E. Gingrich, E. V. Glace, R. H. Gletm, L. E. Guarin, W. B. Haertter, S. S. Hecker, Steel ton; J. H. Helm, Steelton; J. R. Hoff man, W. F. Hoy, L. E. Hummel, J. J. Hursh, Steelton; I;. S. Izer, E. F. Kell er. H. J. Kessack, Steelton; W r . E. Killinger, T. J. S. Kishpaugh. J. W. Kline: H. E. Kochenour, Jr., Steelton; R. F. Landis, Halifax; J. H. Lee. A. F. Leeds, Steelton; J. E. Lehman, H. Levin, S. W. Livingston, R. McAllis ter, H. T. McFadden, J. E. McManamy, R. S. Meek, R. B. Millar. Steelton; W. L. Minlch, J. R. Mohn. M. E. Morgen thal, J. W. Mumma, R. G. Mumma, Hershey; M. D. Myers, Steelton; L. C. Nesblt, J. F. O'Donnell, A. F. Petrasie, H. B. Raysor, N. J. Rintz, T. M. Rodgers, S. Schein, W. Seller, Dauphin; J. S. Sides, J. H. Simon, H. S. Smeltzer. E. R. Smith, Steelton; J. F. Snyder, E. R. Stauffer, R. G. Stoner, J. R. Storey, H. C. Taylor, Steelton; J. B. Trostle, F. J. Turano, M. L. Vance, J. P. Wheeler, Steelton: C. W. Wolfe, Carlisle and X. W. Worley. First Year Students J. D. Aldinger, W. A. Anderson, M. M. Anderson, F. M. Balsbaugh, T. ,T. Bard, Leraoyne, R. A. 8011, C. D. Brin ser, Hershey, H. W. Brown, F. C. Bur ris. T. Y. Butterworth. W. E. Camp bell, W. J. Coover, J. U. Diehl, W. H. Dimmlck, Steelton; F. G. D. Dorwait, W. H», Eby. Jr., W. R. English, Steel ton, H. H. Eshbach, M. B. Evans, C. E. Fox. James Frank, R. Gtngrlch, D. D. Gurnett, L. M. Hale. Shippensburg; G. M. Harvey, J. J. Helff, Hummelstown; J. R. Henry, J. I*. Horning. J M. Hursh, Steelton; E. D. Jennings, .T. E. Keane, M. E. Keister. W. E. Kell, F. R. Kerlin, P. J. Kirby, J. A. Knier, S. G. Lennon, Middletown: H. R. Leon ard. W. E. Lewis, R. B. Manley. J. S. Mac Donald, B. E. Malseed, F. S. Mager, D. H. Messinger, Steelton; C. E. Mller, B. F. Morgan, H. J. Muller, G. R. Neff, H. R. Neidlg, Lemoyne; Ocy, J. H. Pauls. J. F. Powers, W. M. Romig, J. R. Rupp, Steelton; L. A. Schlltzer, V. D. Sheafer, C. M. Sheffer. E. Shoemaker, W. B. Stern, Lemoyne, L. B. Smith, Lemoyne, C. S. Snoddy, Lemoyne, E. W. Snoke, Steel ton: C. M. Stroup, E. F. Swisher, Steelton; W. F. Tripp. Just Two Profits : Yours and Ours j / The WONDER STORES J p J take the product of their fac- i 1 tory direct to the men who 1 wear the clothes—eliminat- i 1 ff ing the middle man from the ' C jJ{ \ ll\ transaction and sell the ( C / ft v\ clothes at the wholesale fac- i # / 1 \l jk tory price. Every retail ( * 7/A fe? 1 store—no matter how large f 5 / I or ow mus t pay $lO # 1 / I * or c^ot^es of equal quality % f / —- —jP| and the clothes are then sold j M/ |r Jl t0 t^lC consutTier * or sls to C 1/If i 1 The entire Wonder organ- r C I |j| I ization stands back of every ? 1 L I garment they make with this J i guarantee: C S e absolutely R'uarantee this (far- w r BBHffrl meiit to be all wool, to prove satisfac- & / HP'S topy fit ' Bts ' p and service. If for t \ nnv reason il ,al,s 10 K've satisfaction, \ favor us with the privilege of refund- C C lnc • vour ten dollars. X The Wonder Stores Co. Suits slifl| Overcoats! Always Always The Wonder Store | | 211 MARKET STREET | STOCGH CASE ARGUED Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 22.—"This ac tion is without prscedent in the his tory of equity jurisprudence," declared Attorney H. J. Schools, as counsel for the Rev, Dr. Henry Stough, evangel ist. in opening his attack on the suffi ciency of the bill of complaint filed by District Adams, who is seeking- to permanently enjoin Dr. Stoiißh from speaking on "Who Mur dered Cy Miller?" The argument was made yesterday Paul's Shoe Store 11 N. 4th St. A. DOLLAR l|l|gggj big to some of us these days.^\ The dollars you put into * j|| 111 this season's LA FRANCE keep )\ Jgglgi on looking bigger and bigger, be- \\ cause what you get. Satisfaction PLUS is a year- I round La France // before Judge Henry, who on las# Saturday issued a preliminary in junction on Dr. Stough. Judge Henry reserved decision. GIVES BIflOT) FOR fftTENU Special to Telegraph Wrlghtsville, Pa., Oct. 22.—Ernest Craumer, 32 years old, of near this place, has given a quart of his blood to save the life of his friend, Alexia Faucott, who has been suffering from anaemia for over a year. 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers