The moderate price of the furniture you have thought
you would like will be a pleasant surprise to you
is a certain kind of furniture you know would give to your home
just the "air" you would like to have it radiate. It is not suggestive of ex
travagance. show or splendor. It is just an absolute certainty of genuine worth
fulness—a quiet, substantial elegance.
At first thought and according to the way Closer familiarity and contact with this fur
such things usually go it would seem that niture will develop the reasons for the pride
such furniture must mean the investment of of possession, assurance of thorough good
considerable money. « ness and enjoyment in its use always felt
„„ , , _ , „ „ by folks who have furnished their homes
When we selected Berkey & Gay furniture with it
because it represented the standard of
beauty and heirloom qualities, we also took We will feel it to be in the way of a privi
into consideration the fact that we could lege for you to let us show you the pieces
give our customers the kind of furniture we have on our floor or to help you in a
they wanted at prices no higher than would selection from the Berkey & Gay portfolio
be asked for the ordinary. in our store.
jloscgh (ftnlbsmtth
206 Walnut Street VJ/ and 209 Locust Street
WORMLEYSBURG'S
NEW TOWN HALL
Bfiough Money in Sight to As
sure Building When Plot
Deed Is Transferred
Wormleyßburg, Pa.. Oct "2.—Ques- ]
tlon of ownership of the plot of ground I
us«-d for the V.'nrmlevsbure town hall ]
may' hold up for r time final arrange- !
buckwheat cakes!
and so inexpensive! that must go in. Simply
Just a package of Aunt add cold water to Aunt
Jemima's Buckwheat Jemima's Buckwheat
Cake Flour, which has Cake Flour, then bake
the milk in powdered quickly on a hot griddle,
form mixed in it. and you have tender,
The pure, sweet milk golden brown buckwheat
—already in the flour—is on taM# 111 a
what gives the cakes
that special deliciousness Beating the batter for a
that cannot be found in few seconds will make the
any buckwheat cakes but cakes even fluffier.
Aunt Jemima's. Have them tomorrow
No measuring, no chance morning, and see what
of forgetting something your family says.
JEMIMA'S
CAKE FLOUR
"Made in a minute—the milk's mixed in it"
> Ctrriiki ms
FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1915. ""
ments for the erection of a new build- ■
ing for municipal and fire purposes, i
Heirs of the Wormley family claim -
i ownership of the plot, notwithstanding |
, e ai 't that it has been in possession J
of the town and used for common pur
| poses for nearly 100 years. They have
ensagreii an attorney and will ask the
i <"umberiand County Court for an in
junction against the borough using the
ground.
At a special meeting- of the Borough
i ouncil. last night, the committee ap- !
pointed to canvass the town for sub- i
srriptions to raise the additional money I
needed reported having secured $361.75
The Wormleysburg Fire Companv and
; its Ladies' Auxiliary contributed SSOO I
> to the fund in addition to the money
subscribed by citizens and propertv !
owners. This assures the erection of ;
the building when the ground is as- !
sured.
! The matter of plans and speclflca- i
tions was placed in the hands of a
committee of Council, consisting of
Unwood Wanbaugh. Samuel B. Weld
man, John K. Neidheimer and H. K.
Koose. They will complete all arrange
ments for the building, and will report
at a meeting on Monday, November 1.
Council's action will be contingent on
the decision of the Court, which it is
believed will be favorable to the bor
ough.
STl T DE\TS PROTEST AGAINST
CLOSING or NIGHT SCHOOLS
New York, Oct. 22. —Hundreds of
students of the evening high schools
gathered at the city hall to-day as a
protest to the board of estimate
asainst the threatened closing of the
DEMOCRATS IN SNARL
BEG FOR HELP
[Continued From First I'ago.]
factions of the party, painted up a big
[ banner bearing Fritchey'a name alone
I and fiunsr !t as their defiance to the
| machine from the windows of the Cen
tral Democratic Club. This is said to
have so angered the "bis: boss" that
he refused to attend the club rally
Wednesday night.
Try as they are able, the other can
didates have not been able to get that
banner down, and the bosses back of
Frltchey have come back at the
McCortnlck wing of the party by giv
ing out the order. "Put Frltchey
through at any cost." '
The other candidates and their
friends are trying to patch up the
rapidly growing feud by bringing force
tc bear to make the bosses come out
strong next week In the one news
paper they control In favor of the
whole ticket, although they know that
whatever will be said In that way will
be counteracted by knifing at the polls.
It is said that the pressure is begin
ning to tell and that some semblance
of a campaign will be started next
week. This last week of the cam
paign. however, will be in sharp con
trast with the weeks of preceding ar
gument and invective in behalf of the
Democratic ticket last year.
Eby and Wells
Another jarring Influence is the vig
orous attacks of Eby and Wells on
er.ch other for county commissioner.
Wells openly admits there is no hope
of electing more than one Democratic
commissioner this week and he is ap
realing to the \oters on the strength
of his past record as an independent
Democrat, it being known that he has
rot taken orders from the bosses and
that he made his own campaign for
sheriff four years ago. Eby is playing
on his strength in the upper end and
working the sympathy racket for
Danner as a help, although he Is not
nearly so active in that direction as he
was previous to the open attempt of
Vice-Chalrman Rubendall to throw
him overboard in favor of Danner.
Secretly neither Eby nor Wells be
lieves the Democrats will elect any
body this Fall except the one county
commissioner given by law to the mi
nority party and both are playing for
the place.
St ticker. Hati and Sliuler
To-day_it was reported about that
Paul A. Kunkel is prepared to appoint
the following staff if elected district
attorney: Robert Stucker and James
o>. Hatz. assistant district attorneys,
and George W. Shuler, county de
tective.
At once there was dissatisfaction
among the attorneys at the bar over
these selections, but It is said that the
agreements have been made and that
nothing can shake them except the de
feat of Kunkel. which is regarded as
assured from reports received from
over the county in recent weeks.
BIG PARADE MARKS
TOWN'S BIRTHDAY
[Continued From First Page.]
first to ring it. Its tones, sweeping
over the town served as a signal for
the men stationed in the churches to
start ringing the bells in the church
towers.
Biggest Crowd In History
West Fairview never entertained a
greater crowd than she is entertaining
to-day. Shortly alter noon the streets
"ere well tilled and by the time the]
parade started the principal thorough
fares were thronged. Old residents!
say, too, that never In the history of
the town has there been a parade such
as that seen this afternoon. Hundreds
of people were in line and the at
tractive uniforms of the firemen, the
prettily decorated floats, the unique
costumes warn by the school children
and the music by the bands helped to
make the affair a gala event, an event
which far exceeded even the fondest
hopes of the committees which arrang
ed the big celebration.
Chief Marshal Albert J. Shaull had
his plans \yell laid and there was lit
tle delay in getting the big pageant
under way. He was ably assisted
by his aids. Ira E. Shaull, Arthur R.
Hoke and J. Harper Lantz. Following
the chief marshall and his aids were
the speakers at the dedicatory exer
cises which were held after the par
ade. tire company officers, members
of the borough school board and Coun
cil. the building committee and con
tractors. Fire companies from all of
the West Shore towns and the Wash
ington Hose Company, of Harrisburg.
with the Commonwealth band were
next in line and then came the oldest
residents of West Fairview in automo
biles and the secret organizations,
school children and floats. The par
ade was much laregr than was antici
pated and took quite a while to pass.
Dedicatory Exercises
When the big pageant was dismissed
the new firehouse became the center
of attraction and immediately the
dedicatory program was opened. The
Rev. J. E. B. Rice offered prayer and
then the crowd sang "America." Al
bert J. Shaull, chairman of the fire
company's building committee pre
sented the new structure to the offi
cers of the company and while an
American flag w»is being hoisted to the
flagstaff, the crowd sang the "Star
Spangled Banner." Former Congress
man Arthur R. Rupley. spoke on
"Historic West Fairview" and the
Rev. A. G. Wolf talked on the history
of the Good Will Fire Company. Col.
H. C. Demming, president of the Har
risburg Firemen's Union was the ora
tor of the day and the next speaker.
With a few choice remarks by the
Rev. S. B. Bidlack, the program was
closed and the events of the afternoon
were concluded.
Following the exercises, however,
many people attended the bazar in
the new fire hall and enjoyed the
games along the Midway.
Bazar Great Success
The bazar was opened last evening
and will contirue until to-morrow
night. The success of the first night
was so marked that the committees
In charge of the various booths had to
restock their shelves for to-night and
to-morrow night.
Another Walkaround To-nlglit
Last night, too, mummers In West
Fairvlew and surrounding towns,
headed by the West Fairvlew band,
paraded through the borough and with
the aid of confetti, tin horns, cow bells
and other noise contrivances, gave the
big celebration an auspicious opening.
The committee which arranged the
parade has invited all the mummers
to participate In another walkaround
to-night.
At 7 o'clock this evening the Enola
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. band will give a
concert on the reviewing stand adjoin
ing the new firehouse and between the
numbers. Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, of Har
risburg, Mrs. Binz, of Philadelphia,
and a number of other suffragists will
'speak.
Early this evening too, a committee
of members of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the fire company will serve supper on
the lawn adjoining the fire house.
"KveryfKMlj-'s Parade
To-inorrow evening the big celebra
tion will be brought to a close. The
feature of the night will be "Every
body's" parade and every person in
the town, including residents and visi
tors. are urged to participate in the
walk&rounu. The line will be headed
by the West Fairvlew band. There is
no set route and no set plan of forma
jtirtn. Every person is simply asked to
"fall in" and the parade will be the
result.
ASKIN & MARINE CO.
fit Is Time For
That New Outfit!
Autumn days bring autumn needs.
A new suit, a new overcoat, a new hat—
you will want everything to make up a com-
Our way of providing these things makes the
The old fashioned method
of charging extra for the priv- /T§r7V
ilege of having an account
has nothing to do with this J*/
We offer you guaranteed j \
garments, and there is noth- >/ / | yX
ing added to the price when I ' \\j
you buy on credit. II | yJ
Men's Nobby Hats, all shapes Trimmed Milliaary. pattern hat* liTTTTTI. Tlfi yffcll lUuV
and shades $1.50 up eiolnsirely $1.50 to sl2 | lf J AllV 1
Women'i Finely Tailored Baita, H 1 "
Men'* Fall Suits, all the norel- ( th . Ut##t .ffaata) sls, $lB. ~\\
tie* *1 the season sl2 to S3O S2O and np to $35.
_ V
Askin & Marine Go.
36 N. Second. Street
BATTLE RRONTS
WILL BE SHOWN
[Continued From First Page.]
braid and buttons, will be seen chat
ting with officers of his general staff
and members of his family before
stepping into an automobile to he
whirled to the front. General Von
Hindenburg, who led the German
forces on the terrific drive into Rus
sia will be pictured with his staff. The
kaiserln, crown prince and crown
princess will be portrayed Intimately
on Roberson's magic screen. "
Plenty of Action
And action scenes will be there
aplenty, but will not show the hor
rible side of warfare. German and
Austrian troops in the trenches, in
fantry charging, field batteries in
action, sharp-shooters sniping at a
far-away enemy, the rough sports and
amusements of the soldiers at the
front—all will be shown in Roberson's
realistic pictures.
There will be pictures of war-time
in Berlin and other large German
cities, of crowds about the war-maps
and bulletin boards on the "Unter
Den Linden," batteries moving
through the streets, the reserves call
ed to colors, French wounded being
brought into the city for treatment
and other films that tell the story of
war.
Germany is one of Mr. Roberson's
most powerful subjects. In New
York, w here he is now nnishing a suc
cessful engagement under auspices of
the Globe. Germany has been present
ed time after time, and filled Carnegie
Hall, the largest lyceum hall in the
city, to capacity. On tour the travelo
gue never fails a quick response. It
is with considerable satisfaction that
the Telegraph announces that this
timely and pertinent subject is to be
the first of a remarkable series of
travelogues by one of the best known
traveloguers In the business.
Holds Enviable Position
Mr. Uoberson's record of travel
gives him an enviable position in the
amusement world, but when it is re
membered that as a public speaker
and an artist photographer his repu
tation is equally large, some idea of
the caliber of the man whom the
Telegraph is bringing to Harrisburg
is gained.
And all that Mr. Roberson has In
the way of amusement and instruc
tion is to be thrown at the feet of
Harrisburg people at a ridiculously
low admission price. Twenty-fi\>e cents
will be the most it can cost anyone
to attend a travelogue and ten cents
will be the minimum. The plan of
admission is as follows:
The Telegraph will carry on its first
page commencing Wednesday and
continuing each day of the travelogue
engagement, a coupon which with 10
cents will' be honored at the doors
for general admission. Seats in the
reserved section will be 25 cents, no
coupons for these being required and
admission Included. To accommodate
those who wish to secure their tickets
in advance, a sale will be open at the
Telegraph office commencing Monday.
No part of the receipts from the
travelogues goes to the Telegraph.
The newspaper has brought Mr. Ro
berson here purely as a matter of good
will, offering its readers the chance
to see and hear one of the greatest
traveloguers in the world at an ad
mission cost easily within reach of
everyone.
The schedule for the travelogue has
not been arranged and will be an
nounced later along with other perti
nent information.
Wickcrsham Defends Stroup
Frank B. Wickersham, who made
one of the best speeches of the eve
ning at Hershey, dwelt mainly upon
the qualifications of Michael E. Stroup
for district attorney, and defended him
against the unfair and untruthful at
tacks that are being made against
I htm by his opponents.
[ "Stroup is the man who volunteered
[when the law did not require him to
do so, to put the loan sharks out of
business in Harrisburg," he said. "At
that time Democrats and Republicans
were high in their praise of him. Now
that he is a candidate for re-election
political conditions have caused some
of them to forget the good things he
did. For thirty years and more the
people of Dauphin county have re
elected their district attorneys when
they have made good records in office.
Why should Stroup be the exception?"
GEORGE E. STOCK BURIED
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 22.—Funeral
services of George E. Stock, father of
the Rev. Father Mark Stock, formerly
of St. Patrick's church, Carlisle, were
held here Wednesday morning.
Requiem high mass was sung with
the Rev. Father Mark Stock as cele
brant, and the Rev. Father Welsh, of
Carlisle, as deacon. The mass of
requiem was sung by Mrs. Jacob V.
Miller of Mechanicsburg, Miss Eliza
beth Herman, Hugh R. Miller and
James Beeteni, of Carlisle. Mrs. Miller
sang "Pia Jesu" by Stradella and
"He Wipes a Tear From Every Eye,"
Lee. The Gettysburg town council and
borough officials attended in a body.
SUBMARINES ACTIVE
By Associated Press
Stockholm, Oct. 22, via London, 1.33
P. M.—The British submarine cam
s aign against Gevman shipping in the
Baltic is being carried on actively. The
sinking of four more German steam
shins is reported—the Hernoesand,
1.182 tons grosr; the Plauen, 4,210
tons: the Rendsburg, 4,639 tons, and
the Electra, 1.2G1 tons.
ORGANIZING TRADE BOARD
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa., Oct. 22.—Temporary
officers of the new board of trade were
selected at a meeting last evening and
the men of the town will be invited to
be present on Thursday evening, No
vember 11, to perfect a permanent
organization. Dr. William P. Black
waF chosen temporary president and
O. W. Deible secretary.
HOW IS YOUR
HEART?
FREE
50 Cent Bottle
To All Heart Sufferers
If you even suspect a weak or dis
ordered heart do not take chances buv
write at once for enough Cardlani for
ten days.
Study Carefully the Symptoms
Do not expect to have all of these
symptoms. If you have noticed even
two or three of them, act without de
lay.
Throbbing or pain In region of heart;
fainting spells; shortness of breath;
palpitation; numbness or pain in left
side, arm or shoulders; nerve exhiius
tlont uneven or fluttering pulse beats;
dizziness; poor circulation with ex
tremities alternating at times with hot
or feverish feeling; suddenly awaken
ing from deep sleep feeling frightened
and weak with painful beating of
heart; bloating and swelling with dif
ficult breathing, feeling of suffocation;
dropsy; night sweats.
If you have any signs of heart
trouble, or any combination of these
symptoms, write at once for the 10 days
Cardlani Treatment we offer you free.
Mall this offer with ten cents to help
pay distribution expenses and your
name and address to the Cardlani Com
pany. Dept. 78 A, East Hampton, Conn.,
and we will send you by return mall
enough Cardlani for 10 days. The trest
ment is so packed that it Is conveni
ent to carry with you at all times.
Cardlani is free from alcohol, contains
no habit-forming drugs and can be used
freely without Irritation to the most
w»ak or sensitive system. Absolutely
1 safe.
FINED FOR CARRYING
EXPLOSIVES ON TRAIN
In the case of the United States*
against B. C. Baker carrying; danger
ous explosives on a passenger train,
against whom a true bill WHS found by
the Federal grand Jury of Martins
burg, W. Ya„ upon pleading guilty a
fine was Imposed by Federal Judge
Dayton.
In October, 1914. a suitcase was
found on a Cumberland Valley train ar
riving at Winchester, Va„ which, upon
examination, was found to he filled
with large firecrackers and other fire
works.
CARRY STOMACH JOY
IN YOUR VEST POCKET
Here'* a DyapepMin Remedy That la
Really (Guaranteed Ry Your Oirn
l>riig«rU<
One of the greatest successes In the
sale of medicine has been achieved bv
Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia rem
edy. and its sale is increasing so rapid
ly that many druggtsts have hard work
to keep a stock on hand. It is verv
popular with bankers, ministers, law
yers and others whose business or pro
fession keeps them closely confined,
while those who have brought on Indi
gestion through irregular eating, woir
rv, or other causes, have found relief
In this reliable remedy.
Mi-o-na comes In tablet form and is
sold in a metal box especially designed
for convenience in carrying the medi
cine In the pocket or purse. It is pleas
ant to take.glves quick relief and should
help any rase, no matter of how long
a standing. This remedy has been so
so uniformly successful that all drug
gists are authorized to sell Ml-o-na un
der a positive guarantee to refund the
money If it should not prove entirely
satisfactory. AVe doubt If any other dys
pepsia medicine ever had a large
enough percentage of cures so that It
could be sold in this manner. A guar
antee like this speaks volumes for the
merit of the remdy.
There Is no time like the present to
do a thing that ought to be done. If
I any one has dyspepsia, to-dav Is the
best time to begin curing It by going
to H. C. Kennedy or any leading drug
gist in this vicinity and buying a box
of Mi-o-na on this money back guaran
tee.—Advertisement.
P SAFEITI
FIRST
tm object of "Safety
First" la prevention.
You can prevent your
advertising from meet
ing the fate of the wait*
basket If you will make
It attractive with proper
Illustration.
Brine your next copy
to us for Illustrative
treatment. One treat
ment will convince you
'hat our methods are •
I success.
The Telegraph
Art &Engravitig
Departments
216 Locust Street
I
Merchants and Miners Trana. Co.
FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY SEA
BALTIMORE TO
One Way Round Trip
920 JACKSON'V ILLE S3ft
1,500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP.
SI ft. AO SAVANNAH 526.20
Including meals and stateroom berth.
Through tickets to all points. Fine
steamers. Best service. Staterooms de
luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au
tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday
and Friday 6 P. M. Send for booklet,
[W. P. TIH. V EK, G. P. A.. Balto., HI
9