2 <32fff«atoPcnn ay LVAmacfieggS] 500 CHILDREN IN NEWPORT PARADE Jreat Demonstration at Sunday School Meeting in Juniata Valley Town Newport. Pa., Oct.. "5. —This staid town witnessed yesterday perhaps the first Sunday parade in its existence. It was a parade of young Christian soldiers, the men and women of the Church of to-morrow. They marched ROO strong, with about 100 more of the children of a larger growth in auto mobiles. The parade, marshaled by John S. Eby, formed at Calvary United Evan gelical Church and moved to the Re formed Church of the Incarnation, where an inspiring Sunday school meeting was held. Marshal Eby was assisted hy C. L. Balr. L. W. Brimmer. F. A. Fry. H. F. Jones and John Campbell. The Newport Germanla Band furnished the music. At the meeting M. L. Kochenderfer, of Ickesburg, gave a resume of the recent Sunday school convention in Erie, followed by an ad dress on "The Froper Housing of the Sunday School" by W. D. Reel, a Sun day school worker of Philadelphia. MORE LIGHT FOR COLUMBIA Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Oct. 25.—Next Fri day evening the newly erected stand ard lights in Locust street will be turned on for the first time, when a carnival and Hallowe'en parade will be : siren in honor of the event. The More i Light Association will parade, in dark ness. over the same street to the public park, and upon their return over the same route all the lights will be turned on. The town will be in darkness for n period of Ave minutes before the ceremonies begin. Fifty-eight stand ards have been erected In a distance of three squares. NEW HOLLAND JUSTICE DIES Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Oct. 25.—Ezra H. Burk holder, one of the best known justices of the peace In Lancaster county, died at New Holland from paralysis, after a year's illness. He was tU years old, and active all his life in Republican politics. He served as director of sev eral insurance companies, and was one of the organizers of the People's Na tional Bank and Trust Company. He was a member of the Reformed i Church. His wife, two daughters and a brother service. PTES FROM GRIEF Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Sam-I \iel Gelb died .it her home, one mile j south of Ephrata. aged 55 years. Grief' for her son. who died a week ago, caused her death. TO CT'RE A COLD IN' ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature I Is on each box. 25c—Advertisement. "The Thinkers of the Country " 1 '*■« Arc the Tobacco Chewers"— ' v said one of the greatest thinkers this country ever produced. High Speed Nerves ft*. demand a mild but satisfying chew. The man who chews rank, black tobacco is likely to find the "come back" on his nerves coming at just the wrong moment. CHEWING TOBAGCO PHfcJf PICNIC TWIST is the mildest of tobacco with the good qualities of a strong chew. Its />^ gently stimulating effect lasts as long as its | satisfying taste and there are no after effects. Try it out yourself. Fake several chews of this soft, cleanly made selected tobacco. You'll have no more v. IJnBSQr use for black tobacco. Look for the name PICNIC TWIST—in 5c twists or in the drum of 11 twists. I MONDAY EVENING, iNew Parochial School Dedicated at Columbia Special to The Telegraph j Columbia, Pa., Oct. 25.—Yesterday jthe new hall and parochial school < erected hy Holy Trinity Catholic church, were formally dedicated with impressive ceremonies. The service i was held after a parade by the Sodal- I ities of the parish, headed by the j Metropolitan Hand. The column was j led by the Rev. P. G. Brueggemann, I rector, the Rev. Stanley A. Doblnis, j assistant rector: Joseph Janson and ■ Edward Bittner. ; After the column returned to the church, the building waf blessed by i Monsignor Masson, of Allentown, de- I Rev. C. M. Ehehalt, of Dallastown, de livered an address in English and I Monsignor Masson spoke In German. I Chief Burgess W. S. Detwiler delivered ;the opening address. Father Bruegge mann officiated at the ceremonies, as •sisted hy visiting priests from the Har | risburg diocese. An augmented choir j and orchestra furnished music. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph * Klizabrllitoirn. Mrs. Elizabeth Crouse, aged 80. died yesterday. She was a member of the Catholic Church over 00 years. Her husband and three daughters survive. Carlisle. Dr. E. A. Grove was stricken with paralysis Saturday and died soon afterward. He was 65 years old and was born at Bowmansdale. Xbw Cumberland. Mrs. Samuel j Conley, of near Yocumtown, died Sat- j urday morning. She is survived by j her husband and nine childen. | SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 25. On Satur day evening, Mrs. Harry I. Gerberich entertained a party of friends at her home in South Erie street, in honor, of her twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary. The evening was spent with games and talking and refreshments were served to Mrs. Daniel F. Seiler, Mrs. Elizabeth Crouse, Mrs. Katharine Jackson, the Misses Norah Crouse, Mayme Crouse, Catherine Crouse, Eliz abeth Crouse. Madge Gayman, .Jennie Gayman, Clara Bergstresser. Clara Poffenherger, Prof. Miles C. Hummer, Edgar Forney, Walter Seiler, Charles Gerberich anfl Mrs. Gerberich. KILLED HY FREIGHT TRAIN Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Oct. 25. Harry Swope, aged 22, of near Lickdale, was in stantly killed on Saturday morning when he was run down by an east bound freight train on the Philadel phia and Reading tracks at New street. DR.LOWKRY LAYS CORNERSTONE Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. Pa., Oct. 25.—The Rev. Dr. L>. P. Lowery, superintendent of the Harrisburg District or the United Brethren in Christ, yesterday afteroon laid the cornerstone of the Mount Nebo rntted Brethren Church, at Ono, thisj county. Flag Raising Ceremonies at Hummelstown High School Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 25. On Friday afternoon interesting exercises were held on the public school lawn i to celebrate the gift of a large Amer ican flag to the public schools by Washington Camp No. 300, P. O. S. of A., of Hummelstown. Twelve boys, each carrying a small flag formed an escort of honor tor the twelve small girls who carried the gift from the lodgerooms to tho school, for the P. O. S. of A. members, and for Miss Martha Elizabeth Strickler, who later hoisted the flag. The presentation speech was made by William H. Earnest, and the gift was accepted by Principal W\ A. Gcesey. Recitations were given by Frcdricka Baker and Caroline SchafTner. the flag salute by the first, second and third grades of school children, and music furnished by the High School Orchestra, the Girls' club of the High school, and the grade pupils. The Rev. Mr. Lehman and the Rev. Mr. Bausch offered the opening and closing prayers. Businessman Takes His Patrons on Chestnut Hunt Special to The Telegraph I>Aphin. Pa., Oct. 25.—0n Saturday afternoon, a chestnut hunt was given by Lewis Strieker, one of Dauphin's business men, to his patrons. The party was taken to Peter's Mountain iin a large hay wagon and included i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knupp and chi ldren. Elizabeth, Lena, Phiia. Robert j and Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sing ! cr and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. William ; Rodenhaver of Harrisburg, Mrs. Frank J. Wall is. Miss Margaret Fans of New | York Ci.y, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss ! Anna Hoffman, Miss Clair Demaree, [ Miss Mary MeKee, Miss Dorothy Hel [ man, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Helen Louise Wallis. Emily Landis, Marian | Landis, Virginia W'allis, Frank Wallis, Mary Strieker, Mike Strieker, Mr. Zinn and Lewis Strieker. YOUNG FOLKS HUNT CHESTNUTS Special to The Telegraph Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines L. Harman. chaperon ed a party of young folks to Cove, where they gathered chestnuts, in the party were: Misses Claire Harlacher, Eva Mercer, Marian Eckert, Belva Chronister, Mary Garber, Edythe Blessing, Grace Shroder. Isabel Drew and" Helen Straining, Charles Hargest, James D. Pryor. Jr., Edward Arm strong, Chester Gramm, Earle Draw'- baugh. Laurence Helster, Samuel Hagy. Lawrence Jacobs and John Martin. SURPRISE FOR SUPERINTENDENT New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 25. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity United Brethren Church held a Hallowe'en social as a surprise for its superintendent, Mrs. W. A. Cookerly, on Friday night. The base ment of the church, where the social was held, was attractively decorated. The little people wore fantastic cos tumes, representing different charac ters. Refreshments were served. HAKRISBURG <£@s3s. TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Perry County Students at State College Organize . j Marysville, Pa., Oct. 25.—A Perry | County Club has been organized at i State College. Its object is to get ac quainted with all the students of the college from Perry county and also to 1 further the interests of State College s) in Perry county so that from students j from this county will attend this | institution in the future. These offi " jeers were elected: C. J. Kell, of Blain, r i president; A. L. Dorwart of Newport, f j vice president: Oscar Wallace, of New , Bloomfleld, secretary; P. R. Smith, of lilckesburg. treasurer. . 1 ! The following students are mem -5 | bers: S. G. Flckes, D. H. McKensie, D. .IE. Hertz. J. L. Sunday, A. L Dorwart, * Newport": Win. Seibert, E. L. Moore, r Harold B. Mlllington, J. W> Johnson, i B F. Hollenbnugh and Oscar Wallace. . of New Bloomfleld: W. W. White, of r Marvsville; W. F. Hall and C. J. Kell » of Blain. ' KING'S HERALD SOCIAI; . New Cumberland. Pn.. Oct. 25.—0n Friday evening the King's Herald , Band, under the supervision of Mrs. H. ' F. Kohr. held a social in the base ' mint of the Methodist Church. Miss ' Mary Gracy, Mrs. Hanker ami Mrs. Addle Fulton assisted Mrs. Kohr in entertaining the band with games, after which a banquet was served. ; j CIRCLE TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 23. — j Queen Esther Circle will meet in the social room of the Methodist Church this evening. r FELTEY-MILLKR WEDDING New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 25. Mrs. Alice Miller. New Cumberland, r.nd William Feltey, of York county, were married on Thursday evening by the Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church. TRACK HAND STRICKEN BLIND Enola. Pa.. Oct. s.—Vincenzo La verde, of near Overview, employed as trackwalker on the westbound hump, was stricken blind while at work here on Friday afternoon and was found along the tracks by fellow-workmen. Laverde was struck about six months ago by an engine and was confined in the Harrigburg Hospital for about two months. ENOLA FIREMEN'S BAZAR Enola. Pa., Oct. 25. —Members of the Midway Fire Company, No. 2, of South Enola, have completed all ar rangements for the big fair and bazar at the hosehouse during the week of November 8. Invitations have been mailed to fire companies of the sur rounding towns. FORESTERS TO MEET Enola. Pa., Oct. 25. —Court Enola, No. 4506, of the Independent Order of Foresters, will hold a meeting in the rooms of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. this evening. DR. STOUGH LEAVES LEBANON Offering to Evangelist at End of Cam paign Amounts to S8..»00 Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa.. Oct. 25. —Last night the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough closed his six weeks' evangelistic campaign wtth a record of more than 3,300 con versions. The last day of the cam paign and marked by the free-will of fering for the evangelist, amounting to $3,500. Following the colse o ft he evening service. Dr. and Mrs. Stough motored to Harrisburg to catch the midnight train for his home in Wheaton, 111. | MISS ELIZABETH LONDON DIES j Special to The Telegraph ' Meclianiesburg, Pa., Oct. 25.— Miss j Elizabeth London died on Saturday from the effects of a stroke sustained I about three weeks ago. She was a native of Silver Spring township, but lived here the past thirty years. She was 72 years old and the daughter of Matthew London, Miss London* was the last member of the immediate family. Her brother, Alfred J. London died less than one month ago from a stroke. A number of nephews and nieces survive. The funeral service i will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her late home in West Main street, the Rev. George Fulton, I pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be made in Trindle Spring cemetery. SLIGHT FIRE IN THEATER j Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—A fire occurred in the Star Theater on Satur- , day afternoon, which destroyed six reels of pictures, causing a loss to the proprietor, H. G. Houghton, of about six hundred dollars. Spontaneous com bustion is given as the cause of the blaze, which was discovered imme diately and extinguished with several buckets of water. AN ENTERPRISING SCHOOL J Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 25. Miss ' Claire Frysinger of this place, who! teaches at Elkwood, has procured a: victrola for her school, the fifth and j sixth grades, and had it placed to-day. I This will be used for calisthemics, drills, and marches. Through the ef forts of the teacher, the pupils in- j stalled a library with about fifty books which were donated, a line bookcase, a mahogany clock with chimes and an umbrella stand. All these improve ments were added since the opening of the school this year. The pupils are now planning to give a pageant "An Average Town," with folk dances in j the near future. MT. LAUREL OFFICERS ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Piketown. Pa., Oct. 25.—Yesterday I these church and Sunday school offl- j cers were elected by the ML Laurel | Church of God: Elders, G. W. Fox, G. W. Wade and D. C. Runkle; dea-! cons, Charles Pletz, D. E. Fisher and j E. O. Sliepler. The officers for the | Sunday school are: Superintendents, G. W. Fox, G. W. Wade and J. L. Ramsey, Sr., treasurer, D. C. Runkle; financial secretary, George SCiegler'; recording secretaries, Misses Mary Mumma and Bessie Megonnel; organ ists, Miss Goldie Wade. Mrs. Charles Pletz and Miss May Fox. PARTY FOUND FOUR CHESTNUTS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 25. On Saturday morning the grammar school enjoyed a chestnut party to Sterrett's Gap. Two large straw wagons con veyed tlio merry crowd of sixty-five pupils, with these instructors: " Miss Edith Fegley, Miss Bessie Bear and A. A Arnold, accompanied them. A bas ket lunch was served on the moun tain and four chestnuts was the number the young people gathered. BIBI.E CLASS SOCIAL Shippensburg, Pa.. Oct. 25. On Friday evening the Men's Bible Class of Messiah United Brethren Church will hold a Hallowe'en social at the home of Willis Burkholder, near tov<n. COLLARBONE BROKEN Shippensburg. Fa., Oct. 25.—Robert Eaton, one of Shippensburg's football! players, was injured Saturday in the game with Gettysburg. His collar- Ibone was broken. EVERY THREE MINUTES ONE DIES IN THE 0. S. The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels : weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis —and I none are immutie. During changing seasons, or after | sickness, blood-quality is most impor tant, and if you and your family will take Scott's Emulsion after meals it will charge your blood with bcattb sustniniug richness, quicken circulation, and strengthen both lungs aud tliroat. Scott's is free from alcohol—easy to take —it cannot harm. Get a bottle to-day. | Scott & Bonne, Bloomtielii.N.J. 15-23 Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. H. C. Oren, Mrs. Nellie Nelson anil Mrs. Harry Jungle attended the oratorical contest In the Evangelical Church at Lemoyne-on Friday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Packer, of Market I street. New Cumberland, announces | the marriage of her daughter, Flor ence, to Irvan Ellsworth Griffey, which I took place October it at York by the Rev. K. 1,. Meisenhelder. Miss Carrie Falls of Harrisburg is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jacob Walls at Shireinanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mischler, daughter Vera and son Charles, Jr., of Carlisle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mischler's parents at Shireinanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leisinan and daughter. Miss Anna Leisman, of Har risburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Stanslield at Shireinanstown. Miss Evelyn Bowers, of New Cum berland. spent several days with Mrs. Joseph Clouser at Shireinanstown. Mrs. Anna Bealor, of Shireinans town. spent several days with Dr. and Mrs. Seir at Cedar View. TYHOII) IN PKKKY COUNTY Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Oct. 25.—'Mrs. John Rob inson, of Madison township, died at her home of typhoid fever on Satur day, after an illness of about one wteek, Two new cases of fever have developed in the vicinity. Francis G. Couch and Mrs. Wesley Coonoy are now ill, mak ing a total of eight. ENLARGING THE WORLD By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued from Editorial Page.] would doubtless have been in course of preparation now. if the European war had not interfered with certain expeditions . Much Unexplored Land Polar exploration is not the most important to the world's progress, al though the knowledge it affords of glaeiology, meteorology, geology and terrestial magnetism, gives it a high practical value. There are millions of: square miles of unexplored country in more temperate zones, however, which are of greater importance. Europe is the only country in the world which possesses no unexplored land. North America comes next, al though half a century ago, North America as a whole was no better than is Africa to-day. Thousands of miles j of its northern portions are still un- j known except to a few Indian trap pers. The European War has materially i interfered with exploring expeditions ] in every country. In a letter to the! National Geographic Society last week Sir Douglass Mawson intimated the possibility of Joining the army as sev eral of his comrades have done. Major Fawcett, the leader of an important expedition to the north Amazon val ley, is reported to have fallen in bat tle. The French and Italian explor- ! ations in the interior of Tripoli and the Lake Tchad region have been abandoned, as have several British ex peditions into the northern Hima layas and the South Sea Islands. LEBANON VAI.LEY RESERVES WIN Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., Oct. 25. Coach Ouy er's Lebanon Valley Reserves had an easy time on Saturday afternoon on Annville field when they decisively de feated the Dickinson second string inen by the score of 71 to 0. Making big end runs and using the forward pass successfully, the Annville scrubs quickly ran avyay from the Dickinson men. Snavely and Evans did the best work for the Lebanon Valley eleven, while Goodyear and Fagan starred for Dickinson. "The Tide— seems to be running strongly against coffee." —says Printers Ink From 1904 to 1914 the Consumption of Coffee in This Country Increased 3.2% From 1904 to 1914 the Consumption of POSTUM Increased 120% The first Postum was sold in 1895. After a marvelous growth for nine years, Postum sales further increased 120% from 1904 to 1914. Postum, made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, is a delicious bev erage. It is free from coffee and its drug, caffeine —the cause of coffee head ache, coffee sleeplessness, coffee heart, coffee nerves, and so on. And people are finding it out! "There's a Reason" For POSTUM OCTOPF.R 25 nis. is not a "special occasion" soap, for special kinds of washing. It's the soap with naptha in it— the soap that dissolves greass and loosens dirt in the clothes while they soak for 30 minutes. It's the soap that cuts hard rubbing out of washday, and gets your clothes on the line in half the usual time. Not only for washing clothes—just as wonderful for all household cleaning. Save This Coupon for | I The American Government * The Panama Canal J BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN I V THE BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAM AT WORK. t 1 THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Afl HOW TO GET THESE BOOKS —Cut out this coupon and r present it at our office with 98 cents, to cover the cost of pro- V auction and handling. Fifteen cents extra if sent by mall. I SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the I same size and bound exactly alike in hoavy cloth. Each has about 400 pages printed 0:1 fine boolc paper. Both are pro fusely illustrated with official etchings, drawings and maps. * OUR GUARANTEE—This is not a monoy-maklng propo * Mtlon. Wo are distributing these patriotic books at ooat I | solely because of tlielr educational merit. Good Showing in Public Schools of Hummelstown Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 25. Re ports of tlie work of the borough schols show a total enrollment of chil<- dren in the borough for the secoftd month at 400 and for the term to dale i 467. The general averag eof percent age in the whole borough for attend ance is 97. In the grades the gen eral percentage was highest in the eighth, their record being 99.. Dur ing the month 41 cases of slight 111- ! ness were recorded. j The second month of the local High | school ended with a total enrollment j for the term of 75 students, of whom 70 were enrolled during the present month. The percentage of attendance during the term to date is 98. Dur ing the month 17 boys and 35 girls were present every day. The Junior boys and Senior girls each had 100 per cent, in attendance during the sec ond month. MRS. JANE BOYER DIES Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Jane Boyer of Philadelphia, mother of Edward D. Boyer of Blain, died at her home on Saturday. She was 94 years old. Funeral services will be held here to morrow afternoon v»|ith burial in the Methodist Cemetery. BIRTHDAY PARTY Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. Oct. 25. - On Satur day evening the home of the C. H. Brandt in Halifax township was the scene of a merry gathering on the an niversary of the birth of Mrs. Brandt. Games and music were indulged in iind at a seasonable hour refreshments, were served. Musical and Literary Program at Rutherford Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown. Pa., Oct. 25. A Quarterly meeting of Rutherford T. M. |C. A. was held Friday night, when a musical and literary program was rendered. Music was furnished by Ruff's Symphony Orchestra, of Hum melstown and the Y. M. C. Men's Chorus. Miss Olive Sweigart, of Hqx risburg, sang two solos and a numijjw of readings were given by Mrs. A. Merkel, of Harrlsburg. The speakers of the evening were the Rev. A. S. Lehman of Hummelstowa and Robert Strunk, of Hummelstown. I-EG BROKEN BY FAMJ Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 25.—0n Friday evening while Mrs. HeitzleT, of Car lisle, was assisting her sister, Mrs. Mumper Bailey of North Baltimore street, to get ready for her sale, in the act ot going to the collar, fell, breaking her left leg below the knee. LYCEUM COURT AT PEXBROOK Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Oct. 25.—This even ing the first of a series of lyceuin courses wil bo held in the United Brethren Church, when the Criterion Glee Club will give a concert in the church auditorium. The club singers to-night are: Alvin Wilson, first tenor and pianoist; Frank W. Grovcr, second tenor; Walter Wood, bass, and Cliff R. Cllne, baritone. WIIX SElili RED CROSS REALS Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 25. Mrs. Krall, president of the Civic Club, will have charge of the sale of Red Cross seals this winter. Heretofore the seals were sold by the post office depart ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers