2 @Kmfc»p(.:r)r)fiyLVAnigf|^e»»s- WAR VETERANS VISIT LEWISTOWN Twenty-Five Members of Ju niata County Association Hold Reunion By Special Correspondence Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 29.—Twenty five members or tlie Juniata County Veterans' Association ruade a trip to Lewistown and were entertained at the Shirey Hotel. The veterans were headed by William Rodgers, president of the Association and George W. Wil son, secretary, in the party were: C Fegley, John Brower, John Panne baker, IT. W. Knisley, <3. C. Harris. B. p. Burclifield, J. K. Stump, J. Ry ner, Dan Pennabaker, Dan Aurand, Jos. Land Is. Jos. Butt, H. C. Penny, Win. McCahan, J. E. Jamison, S. L. McAlister, W. P. Graham, W. H. Clem ens, J. W. Hoffman. Harrv Moore. T. R. McClellan, S. H. Wright, William Rodgers, Robert Johnson and Moses Pannebaker. The oldest veteran i! mong the number was Christian Feg ley, aged SO. WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect It. Women's complaints often prove to i>e nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Vou may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness and may be de spondent and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health /to the kidneys nnd is just the remedy needed to over come such conditions. • Jet a fifty-cent or one-dollar bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &- Co., Blnghamton, N, i*., for a sample battle. When writing: he sure and mention the Harrlsburg Daily Telegraph.—Adv. I. l_i.U_3i PROFESSION AL CARDS c. i sum i o. Kyc, Knr. XnMe ntifl Throat. GLASSES FITTED. Office Hour* until in M.—l «o 3 1433 MfIRKET STREET School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22rl Year Commercial anil Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 191C-.J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand ami Civil Service, 30th year. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. Bell plione 694-R. < OVKI.Y SAYSi— DON'T WORRY—CON KEY'S POULTRY TONIC in tho feed each day will soon round the late hatched youngsters into money makers. Good for all your birds. IJet a Pail. Dealers Everywhere.—{Advertisement. SAFETY) V FIRST \ The object of "Safety First" is prevention. Tou can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket If you will make it attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you that our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art &Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street I Save This Coupon for The American Government AXD Panama Canal BY FREDERIC T. HASKIN THE BOOKS THAT SHOW UNCLE SAIfl AT WORK. THE HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH ' HOW TO GKT THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS—Cut out this coupon, present It at our office with OS cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the set is yours Fif teen cents extra by mail. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOK®—Both are the same Blze and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has about 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are pro fusely Illustrated with official etchings, drawings and maps! OUR GUARANTEE-—This is not a money-making propo sition. We fcre distributing these patriotic books at cost solely because of their educational merit. __ ' ' F RIDAY EVENING, HARJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 29, Trrt. Man Lives Half Hour With Body Almost Cut in Two Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md., Oct. 29.—With his body almost cut in two. Albeit Gllle water, aged 17, lived for thirty minutes , after being run over by a freight train ion the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad I yesterday at Harper's Ferry. The man attempted to board the cahoi.se as the freight was passing the station, j missed his hold and fell under the ; rear trucks. He was unconscious | when picked U|w Gillewater. also • I known as Albert Obtham. was the [adopted son of Captain G. W. Graham, j former superintendent of Antietam j Battlefield. I Maryland Lutheran Synod Holds Business Sessions Special to The Telegraph j Hagerstown, Md.. Oct. 29.—Tha Rev. Dr. Austin A. Kelley, of Waynes boro. Pa., was one of the principal speakers at yesterday's session of the Lutheran Synod in session at Middle town. His subject was "The Forces that Make for a Triumphant Church." i A report of the delegates to the t General Synod was read by the Rev. Dr. Luther Kuhlman, of Gettysburg College. The report of the committee on the president's report was pre sented by the Rev. Dr. P. M. Bikle, of Gettysburg. I After a memorial service the report ,[of the Loysville, Pa., Orphan's Home I was read by tlie Rev. H. B. Newcomer. I The information was given that diph j theria had broken out in the home, j two cases being reported, and that the State Board of Health of Pennsylva nia had come to the relief of tho man agement to prevent an epidemic. TEJIPKRAXCE RALLY PROGRAM Special to Tlie Telegraph Blain, Pa., Oct. 29.—Monday even ing's program for the Temperance Rally in the Methodist Episcopal church, under the auspices of the Wo | man's Christian Temperance Union, in cludes: Recitations by Miss Caroline I Averill. "Somebody's Papa": Milton j Shu maker, "Temperance Soldiers"; j Duet, Mrs. Annie Woods and Miss 11 Hazel G. Hench; exercise by six boys; I j recitation, by Miss Hazel Gray; solo, j Miss Elsie Bistline; • reading, Miss ; Ruth Book; recitation. Miss Laura i Johnston and Miss Marie Dunkelber- Jger; address, by the Rev. J. N. | Keener; recitations. Miss Edith Bist line and Miss Christina Kern. HALLOWE'EN ENTERTAINMENT Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 29.—A Hal jlowe'en entertainment and social will I be held in the classroom of the Meth : odist Episcopal church this evening jat 7.30 o'clock with an excellent pro | gram. A parcel post sale will follow ithe entertainment, and cake and ice j cream will be served. What Sweetheart Tried For Pimples Stuart's Calcium Wafers Proved Magic They're the Most Effective, Quick Blood Cleanser and Beauti fier Known. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE The difference in the appearance of j the skin, after a few days' use of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, is startling, i They are without doubt the greatest ! *l<in beautifiers in existence, and the ; most effective eradicators of blood {impurities known to science. Every body knows or ought to know that "I Tell Hu Stnart'i Calcium Wafer* Are Wonderful Beauty Jlnkern!" j impurities in the blood cause most of the poor complexions, the pimples, the red spots, the muddy skins, the boils and skin eruptions. Once the blood is purified, all these beauty de ! stroyers disappear, and a complexion results which no face treatment can j ever produce. Stuart's < 'alcium Wafers are won jderful for this purpose. One of their j ingredients, calcium sulphide, is in j itself the quickest and most effective i blood cleanser ever known. Start i taking Stuart's Caleiufn Wafers to , day and your mirror in a few days ; will show you that your "dream of a fair beauteous face" is coming I true. Buy a box of them from your • druggist to-day, 50 cents. If you want to try them first, mail coupon below j for free trial package. FREE TRIAL COUPON j F. A. Stuart Co., 304 Stuart Bide., ; Slaraliall, Mlch.i Send me at once, ! by return mail, a free trial nackage | of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. ! Name Street RGE COMPLIMENTARY VOTE WILL BE GIVEN AN UNOPPOSED CANDIDA -v \ J ■ ■ Sylvester B. Sadler, sole nominee for judge of Cumberland county on the nonpartisan ticket, will be elected on Tuesday next by a practically unani mous vote. Ills friends are being instructed that marks for straight party tickets are not sufficient, but that a separate cross must be placed after his name in the nonpartisan column to insure the return for him of a large com plimentary vote. This is necessary under the nonpartisan law, though his elec tion in any case is assured. Cumberland county is to be congratulated on its election of a presiding officer of its courts. Mr. Sadler was born in 1876, and is now in his fortieth year. He is a graduate of Yale University, class of 1896, and a graduate of the Dickinson School of Law, class of 1898. In that year he was admitted to the bar, and for seventeen years has been a most industrious and successful practitioner. He was associated on one side or the other in practically all important litigation from the ninth judicial district, and has been engaged In many big cases from other parts of tho State. His arguments in both the Superior and Supreme Courts have been tho occasion of favorable comment, and the reputation he has acquired has been more than local. His work as an author on legal subjects has likewise attracted to him State-wide attention. At the primary flection he received within a few of six thousand votes, almost three thousand more than his nearest competitor, and twelve hundred votes more than the combined votes of his three opponents. On Tuesday next, it is believed that an even larger endorsement by the voters will be registered. Lancaster County Farm Boy Tossed by Bull Special to The Telegraph Highmount, Pa., Oct. 2ft. Ray Sprenkle, aged 13, was badly Injured last evening by being gorged by a bull. He was putting the cattle in the stable when he was attacked und pushed around the barnyard. He was thrown into the air, and landed on top of a stone wall which saved him from death. His right arm was broken and he was badly bruised about the body. Abram R. Erisman Found Dead in Rolling Chair Special lo The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Oct. 29.—Abram 11. Erisman, aged 79. a. native and life long resident of Marietta, was found dead in his rolling chair by Mrs. Jonas E. Witmer, in the rear of the Witmer's Cross Keys Hotel, only five minutes after he had been seen on the pavement in front of the building. Death was due to a stroke, the coro ner's physician stated. He was the assessor for many y«ars of the Sec ond ward, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Shreiner and a brother, Scott Erisman. He was an invalid since he was three years old. BIRTHDAY SCKJPRISE Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Oct. 29.—A birthday surprise party was held on Wednes day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bechtel in Halifax town ship in honor of their son, John. The evening was spent in games and mu sic and refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Spahr and son Eester, of Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover and daughter, Wil liam Ueed and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rutter and two children. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Chubb, Mrs. Mar garet Dempsey and children, Anna and William Bechtel, Naomi and una She.etz, Homer, Edwin, Ira, Isaac and Eva Bechtel, of Elizabethville; Amanda, Elizabeth, Sue, Mary and Dewey Eebo, Esther, Enders, Gertrude Etzweiler, Sylva Sponsler, Gertrude, Jennie and Harry Hoover, Carrie, Harry and Uriah Corsnitz, Norman Lenker, John Shell, Henry Louder slager, Raymond Hartman and Myles Lebo. HENRY SNOKE DIES IN FIELD Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 29. —Henry Snoke, a well-known woodworker of Orrstown, was found dead, in a field near his home where he had been husking corn. His body was stretch ed across a shock and in his right hand he grasped an ear of corn. Mr. Snoke was 64 years old and is sur vived by his widow and the follow ing children: C. E. Snoke, Grantham; S. L. Snoke, Orrstown; J. H. Snoke, Walnut Bottom; E. M. Snoke, Harris burg; H. L. Snoke, Culbertson; C. N. Snoke, Orrstown; Mrs. A. C. Kauff man, Duncannon, and Mrs. Frank Porter, Orrstown. NEW SUPERINTENDENT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 29.—Miss Mary Mclntyre, Chicago, 111., has been ap pointed superintendent of the Mary M. Packer Hospital here. She suc ceeds Miss Estella Womelsdorf, re signed. YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES When a cold settles in the bronchial tubes, with that weakening, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very important. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usu ally fever is present,your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. This is no time for experimenting or delay—you must get Scott's Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble, and it will check the cough by aiding the healing pro cess of the enfeebled membranes. If you have any symptoms of bron chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scott's Emulsion has been relieving this trouble for forty years. It is free from alcohol or drugs. Refuse substitutes. Scott & liowuc, Bloonilicld, N. J. XS~lt Gov. Brumbaugh to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Dedication Special to The 7elesraph Waynesboro, I'a., Oct. 23.—Word has been received by the Y. M. A. dedicatory committee from Gover nor Brumbaugh that he will be here to make the principal address on the j occasion of the dedication of that building, Saturday, November 27. Dr. William Biederwolf, the noted evan gelist, will also make an address. The Y. M. C. A. building- is one of the finest in the State and $165,000 was subscribed by the people of this com munity for its erection. AG IUCUI,TURAL MEETINGS Special to The Telegraph Alarietta, Pa., Oct. 29.—Pennsylva nia Department of Agriculture will hold six two-day sessions in ter county at the following places: P.lue Ball, November 19-20: Lampe ter, November 22-23; Paradise, No vember 26-27; Mechanicsville, No vember 29-30; Lititz, December 1-2; ' Maytown, December 3-4. The speak ers include Sheldon W. Funk, Pro fessor S. F. Putney and C. M. Barnt. J. W. Bruckhart, of Lititz, is county chairman. VOCAL DUET AT RALLY SERVICE By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 29. —Rally Day and Harvest Home services will be ob- < served on Sunday evening at the Methodist church. A feature of the 1 services will be a vocal duet by Mrs. Jacob Dechant and Mrs. Francis J. S. Morrow. TEAM CONFERS DEGREE Special to The Telegraph I Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 29.—0n Wed nesday night the degree team accom- ' panied by a delegation of members of the Harrisburg lodge of Odd Fellows, visited the Dillsburg lodge and con ferred some of the work of the order on tive candidates. Refreshments 1 were served following the initiation. 1 Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence Mountville. Miss Mary Seitz, |' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seitz, , was married to George Head, of Phlla-P delphia, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. R. it. Butterwtck, pastor of the United Brethren church. They will live at Philadelphia. Columbia. —Henry M. Dinkle, and •Miss Anna M. Keys, both of Colum bia, were married yesterday morning at St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, by the Rev. George W. Brown, rector. After a tour of Eastern clttes, the ' conupie will live here. Columbia. —Howard H. Wills, of Philadelphia, and Miss Nellie I. Dorse, daughter of the Rev. G. G. Dorse, pas tor of Mt. Zlon African Methodist Episcopal church, of Columbia, were | married at the home of the bribe's parents, the ceremony being perform ed by the Rev. Dr. •R. H. Shirley, of Lancaster. The bride is a native of ' Port-Au-Prlnce, Hayti. The couple will live at Philadelphia. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence Marietta. —Mrs. Mary A. Bailey, a resident of Lancaster, died yesterday, ! aged 85 years. Willow Street.— Mrs. Samuel C. \ Eshelman, aged 56, died yesterday, after a long illness. Her husband, , three children and four brothers sur- i vivo. Waynesboro.—Mrs. Esta D. Hovis, , widow of Frank Hovis, died yesterday , morning at the home of her daughter, ! Mrs. Nora Miller, 127 Cottage street, aged 46 years. Sunbury.—Mrs. Henry C. Mace, aged 61, died at her home at Mt. Carmel. She was born In Stonington. James Strausser, aged 71, died at 1 his home at Shamokin. He was a 1 Civil War veteran and had his right I iegt torn off by a shell at the battle of Gettysburg. 1 Mrs. G. W. Marpel, aged 56, died at Mt. Carmel. She was the wife of a leading physician there. Miss Ola Wolllver, aged 43, died at Jerseytown, after a year's illness. She was a former teacher in the Lincoln, Neb., public schools. Mrs. H. H. Yorkey, aged 68, Wilkes- Barrc, died at Danville, of complica tions following u broken leg she suf fered while visiting there. WEST SHORE NEWS FAREWELL SERMON SUNDAY Shiremanstown. Pa., Oct. 29.—The Rev. Edward A. Mell, pastor of the' Bethel Church of God. will preach his , farewell sermon on Sunday evening, j A special Christian Endeavor program I has been arranged and Charles Wal- j lace, of Harrisburg, a Christian En- j deavpr worker, will Ynake an address. I The booster chorus will sing. SCHOOL OPENING POSTPONED j New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 29.—On' account of the school building not be-1 ing completed at Bellavista, the si hools will not open until the first I Monday in December. WILL LAY CONCRETE WALK j New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 29. | A concrete walk will be laid from j Front street to the bridge at the ter minus of the trolley line. It has been ordered by the county commissioners, the borough council and Baron Bcs teckl. REHEARSING MUSICALE New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 29. — The Dorcas Club, composed of Mrs. Mil ler's Sunday school class of the Meth odist. Church, is holding rehearsals for a musicale. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR Enola, Pa., Oct. 29.—Members of the First United Brethren church of Knola, and their friends held a recep tion for their pastor, the Rev. D. M. I Oyer, and family, who has been re turned for another year. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hillis who have been visiting the Rev. Mr. Oyer gave a very Interesting talk on their lives before they entered the evangelistic work. This program was given: Prayer. Frank Stouffer; piano solo. Miss Anna Duncan; reading, Miss Esther Neidig; vocal solo, Mrs. C. E. Hlllls; address of welcome, the Rev. C. E. Hillis; response, the Rev. Mr. Oyer: vocal solo, Mr. Bay; reading, Mrs. Spotts: vocal solo, Mrs. Hillis; prayer, S. G. Hefford. Refreshments were served. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lauver and family have returned to their home at Shiremanstown after spending several days at New York city. Miss Kathryn Slngiser, of Harris burg. spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Spangler, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Yordi and daughter. Miss Bernice Yordi, of New ville, spent Wednesday at Shiremans town. The Rev. E. A. Mell, of Harrisburg, called on friends at Shlremanstown yesterday. •Miss Jeane Dodge, of Harrisburg, visited her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Rupp, at Shirnmanstown. Mrs. Lottie Brown and daughter, Mrs. Paul Vogelsong, of New Cum berland. spent a day recently with Mr. an«l Mrs. Pierce Feister at Shlremans town. Mrs. Blain Dcrr and children, of Altoona. are visiting friends at New Cumberland. Mrs. Conrad and daughter, of New Cumberland, spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. G. AV. Fisher, Mrs. W. L. Fisher of Enola, and Mrs. D. I. Mln nlchan, of Roanoke, Va.. visited in Philadelphia and New York. William C. Cooper and Mylin Weld man of Enola will leave to-morrow for a week's hunting trip in Potter county. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Welker have returned home to Enola from a visit at Lykens. John C. Mickey of Monroe county, Republican nominee for countv treas urer, visited in Enola on Thursday. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph York. Mrs. E. Gell. of Doyles town, was re-elected president of the Woman's Synodical Society of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church of Pennsylvania at the closing session here yesterday. Erie was chosen as the place for the 1916 convention. Carlisle. Mervin Albert, of this place, was injured about the head, when he was kicked by a mule In a stable here. Carlisle. John H. Miller, for half a century a leading druggist of New ville, and believed to be the oldest dritggist in the State, lias just cele brated his ninety-first birthday. Hazlcton. The captaincy of Com pany G. Ninth infantry,. N. G. P., is vacant, following the resignation of Captain J. Walter Wilde, who will take an important post in the ordnance department of the Bethlehem Steel ! Company. Captain Wilde was a cadet at West Point for two years, but was forced to resign because of serious injuries received while horseback rid ing. East Maucli Chunk. A box con taining ciotlking and other articles, for 'l\e leper colony of Porto Rico, Is be ing prepared by the congregation of St. John's EpiscopaJ church here, and will be forwarded in a few days. York. Roy Reynolds, 18 years, is on trial here for the killing of his brother-in-law. Lawrence Singleton, i last month, when they engaged in a fight on the public road near Rey nolds' home near Delta. CAMP HULL SCHOOLHOUSE TO BE DEDICATED TO-NIGHT Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 29. This evening the new school building here will be dedicated. Speakers on the program include Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck, Dr. J. George County School Superintendent Green and Assistant Superintendent Rice. The Music Club and orchestra of Camp Hill will assist in the cere monies. "REFORMATION DAY" AT MECHANICSBURG CHURCH By Special Correspondence Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Oct. 29. —On Sunday Reformation Day will be ob served in St. Mark's Lutheran church and Bible School. This marks the three hundred and ninety-eighth anni versary of the beginning of the Protes tant Reformation and the event will be celebrated with special services both morning and evening. At vesper ser vice a Reformation and Home Mission program will he followed with special music. Hog Cholera Spreading Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Oct. 29.—A number of the farmers In this section have been become alarmed at the prevalence of hog cholera. Many hogs have died. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 at either price— A complete showing of Suits and Overcoats, cut in the latest approved styles— The snappy ideas embodied in the young men's garments— And a conservative tone in both style and material for the mature man— k Schleisner Clothes and satisfaction are synonymous— On Third Street FARM HELP SCARCE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 29. Lack of help is causing much complaint from Northumberland county farmers. The hired hands have deserted the farms to take jdbs in town, and much work remains undone. EXAMINATION FOR POSTMASTER Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 29.—The United States post office department has an nounced that a civil service examina tion will be held to fill a vacancy in the ollice at Shamokin Dam. The place paid $386 last year. ti' On Third Street The styles of our garments and more particularly the materials of which they are made, again demon strate this season, the advantages of purchasing your Suit—Coat —Dress at this establishment. It's a daily occurrence for shoppers to lind the identical garment here, as is sold in New York only for less money— Suit Specials Velvet Suits, several desirable models, cut along misses' lines, fur trimmed; black, new brown, Russian green; sizes 16 18, 20: $35.00 values. Very Special, #25.00 Six new models, will make their first appearance to-morrow, these are copies of very costly styles pro duced by master hands; fur trimmed of broadcloth, Kitten's earcloth, duvctvnc, whipcord: all new shades; three ladies' mod els; three distinctively misses' models; $75.00 and $85.00 values, v Special, 949.50 Coats for street use Coats for evening wear Silk Velour black coats, of heavy lustrous material cut with full drape; cut in slightly tapered ( backs; cut with the new flare; fur at collar, cuffs and at bottom; unusual linings; for afternoon and street wear. Special at $59.50 and $(>9.50 Evening Coats—made of velour, fur trimmed; in Melon rose, Hague bltffc, Nile green and Cardinal; ele gant linings; splendid modes. Special, $35.00 Silk Corduroy Coats, for practical uses, brown and field mouse; lining and interlined; trimmed with fur. ' Special, #25.00 Five new model coats for misses, made of wool velours, in solid colors, fur trimmed. Very Special, #15.00 , A Dress Sale To clear our stock, we take 75 dresses, some are dis carded styles, some mussed from handling, afternoon and evening styles; values up to $37.50. Special, #15.00 A Skirt Sale 1,00 Skirts, plaids, stripes, overplaids, mixtures: navy and black; all sizes; values up to $7.95. Special Sale, $3.95 62 Skirts, velvet and corduroy velvet: navy, black, green~and brown; all new desirable models; $12.50 values. , Special, $8.50 Schleisner 's Schleisner's MINKit KITiIiED BY GAS Special to J lie Telegraph Tamaqua, Pa., Oct. 29. Joseph Bainbridge, a miner at No. 10 Colliery of the Leliigh Coal and Navigation Company at Couldale. while timbering a chute was overcome by gas and was found dead by his partner, William Herring. Herring ran for aid and on returning was also overcome by gas and may die. Herring is a brother of Elmer Her ring. one of the eleven men entombed in the Foster mine for a week, who was the leader of the men during their long imprisonment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers