2 Penbrook Council Postpones Action on Paving Question Speiiel to The Jelegraph Penbrook, Pa.. Nov. 2.—That the paving question will be shelved until next Spring was the sentiment voiced at last night's meeting of the coun cil in the town hall. The opinion of the Harrisburg Rail ways Company was expected to be read, but for some reason the com munication did net materialise and ao action was taken on the ordinance. PARTY FOR IJTTLE FOLKS Special to The Telegraph Diiuphin. Pa., Nov. 2.—A delightful Hallowe'en masquerade party was given by Elizabeth Knupp, on Satur day evening, at the "Keewaydin," to a party of her little friends. The chil dren were: Marian Bassler, of Harris burg; Dorothy Singer, Kmily Landis. Marian I.andis. Leona Knupp. Phlla Knupp. Elizabeth Knupp. Frank Wal lis, Robert Knupp and Harvey Knupp. RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS Sftcial In Tne telegraph Penbrook. Pa.. Nov. 2. —A reception to new and post members of the Ot terbein Guild will be held this eve ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Esther Miller. The meeting was post poned from last night. MRS. G. C. MOTTER DIES Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. Nov. 2.—Mrs. G. C. Motter died suddenly at her home In 7. ionville, on Sunday. She is survived by her husband and two children. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, from her home. Burial w ill be made at Churchtown, Cumber land county. MRS. SNYDER ENTERTAINS Special to The Telegraph West Fairview, Pa.. Nov. 2. —Mrs. Nelson Snyder. Jr.. entertained at her home at a Hallowe'en party on Fri day evening. The evening was spent in games and ghost stories. The house was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and corn stalks. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaull, Mr. and Mrs. William Lotz, Harry Phillips. Miss Lettie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seidel of Camp Hill. Miss Marion Bretz, of Harris burg. Miss Laura Martin. Herman Smith, Miss Vesta Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Seidel. Miss Mary- Snyder, Air. and Mrs. Samuel Hockley. Afr. and Airs. Nelson Snyder, Sr.. Mr. and Airs. Clarence Snyder, Aliss Eliza beth Shaull. Aliss Alildred Snyder, Afiss Edith Hockley, Aliss Dorothy Snyder, Air. and Airs. Nelson Snyder. Jr. POLICE FORCE RESIGNS Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 2.—John Siders —first and only policeman of the borough—has resigned. No action was taken by counfil for a probable sue ressor and members are Inclined to believe the town will retain the $45 each month instead of appointing a new man. TO DELIVER ADDRESS Halifax, Pa., Nov. 2.—Gabriel H. Afoyer. of Lebanon, a well-known and successful lawyer, and a former mem ber of the Pennsylvania Legislature, has been secured to deliver an address at the Silver anniversary celebration of Washington Camp. No. 576. P. O. S. of A., in the Royal theater Friday evening. December 17. SHIRE-RITES NUPTIALS Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. Nov. 2. A pretty wedding took place Sunday morning at the home of the Rev. J. C. Pease when Joseph Shire, son of W. W. Shire, and Sadie Sites, daughter of David H. Sites, of Halifax township, were married. WILSON GOES TO PRINCETON By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. Nov. 2.—Presi dent Wilson left early to-day for Princeton, N. J.. to vote in the State election. He will return to Washing ton immediately after casting his bal lot. CHILD DIES Margaret Brady, 2 % -year-old daugh ter of Air. and Airs. Harry Brady, Marysville, died in the Harrisburg hos pital this morning from burns which she received while playing yesterday afternoon at her home. IT'S YOUR LIVER! YOU'RE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK! Dont stay constipated with breath bad, stomach sour or a cold. Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel fine. [cccfccci |Bi To-night sure: Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, slc.k, headachy, con stipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two to night and enjo.v the nicest, gentleat liver nnd bowel cleansing you ever ex perienced. Tou will wake up feeling fit and fin*. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calo mel, salts and pills. They act gently hut thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are barm less and children love them. TUESDAY EVENING, S. P. C. A. DOES* SPLENDID WORK No Plain Dog Show; Mrs. David Watts, Vice-Presi dent, Resigns That it does not. pay to abuse an animal was evident yesterday after noon when the directors of the Harris burg S. P. C. A. held their monthly meeting in the office of the president, John T. Olmsted. During October four offenders were convicted and paid S4O in fines because the anticruelty laws of Pennsylvania make it a crime to work a horse with sores or shoot a neighbor's cat or to brutally set dogs on a goat. Resides the prosecutions there were thirty complaints investigated by the peace officer. Charles O'Donnell. Miss Durbin. chairman of the educational committee, read a letter from Com missioner M. Harvey Taylor saying he heartily sympathized with the efforts of the society to encourage bird migra tion to this city. Already he has in stalled bird houses in Wildwood Park and expects soon to have them in the other parks of the city. Miss Durbin also reported the well cared-for condition of the mules em ployed in the Lykens coal mines when she investigated a case of alleged cruelty. The report of the convention of the Federated Humane Societies of Penn sylvania was given by Miss Helen Bruce Wallace at the request of the local delegate. Mr. Olmsted. The so ciety especially endorsed the proposed educational work of the federation in trying to enforce the required half hour weekly of humane education in the schools of this state. The resignation of Mrs. David Watts as vice-president of the societv was received with regret. There lias been no member of the Harrisburg S. P. C. A. who has done more to further its in fluence. She has been a director since the organization in March. IS 11, and to her is largely due the successful entertainments which annually have prevented a deficit in the finances of th» society. It was proposed to have a plain dog show tinder the auspices of the S. P. C. A., as has been done success fully in other cities, but it was decided that for the present, at least, the project should be abandoned. I On proposal of Miss Mary Pearson. was decided that the names of de l.nquent members lie apportioned anions different directors and a strenuous effort be made not only to revive interest in the anticruelty work among the lukewarm members but to strive in every way to increase the number of S. P. c. A. members in all' ! parts of this and Perry county. Crown Prince Again Reported to Be Dead By Associated Press : Turin, Nov. X, via Paris. Nov. 2. | t rown Prince Frederick William of i Germany is dead, according to a I Koine dispatch to the Gazette Del ■ Popolo whose correspondent asserts ! he WfLS informed by a diplomat ac credited to the Vatican that the news ! h ®« bp en received by the Secretary of State in a cipher message from the ! p apal Nuncio at Vienna. Monsignor j Seapinneli. The last previous report of the death of the Crown Prince was in March j last although prior to that time he i had frequently been reported. It was | stated in September that he had | broken down as the result of the strain , of the offensive undertaken in the Ar jgonne by the troops under his com- I mand. 10-Year-Old Boy Shot and Killed by Another By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2.—A 10- ; year-old boy was shot and killed by la lad of 13 to-day on a lot in the | northwestern section of this city. The ! boy who fired the shot and a third i one of about 10 years escaped. It is believed they were runaways and that the shooting followed a, quarrel over stolen milk and bread. ] The boy apparently had lived on the 'lot. fashioning a home in a mound of I earth. Empty milk bottles and bits 1 of tread were scattered near the j mound. A wagon driver who heard [the shots tried to capture the two j boys who escaped. • i M ILL MAKE LOCAL MARKER STANDARD The Pennsylvania Historical Com mission. after experimenting for i months, has finally fixed upon the | bronze keystone on the marker in i River Park at the site of the Harris S Ferry landing as the type for all of i its markers. Up to the present time j the commission has placed about a ] score of markers in historical places ]in counties of this State. The one in | River Park was presented to the city ! during the great municipal improve. | ment celebration. September 23. 24 ; and 25. The bronze keystone is about :a yard high, set in a rough-hewn | granite slab. MINISTER GIVEN CLOCK "* Special to The Telegraph | Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 2. As a I token of appreciation of faithful ser vice. the Rev. Charles F. Raach, I teacher of the Men's Organized Bible j class in the Church of God Sundav school, was presented with a hand some mahogany clock with chimes, on ) Sunday morning. John S. Weaver, ; president of the class, made the pre sentation speech in behalf of the members, who had planned the sur prise for the pastor. Through the ef forts ot the latter, who has taught only two years, 'the class has grown from eighteen members to more than one hundred. f FOOTBALL IX NEW YORK By Associated Press I New Tork, Nov. 2.—Election day brought an unusual feast of football for New Tork. Games will be played this afternoon on the home fields of three universities. Owing to the con troversy between New York Univer sity and Trinity College over the playing of George Brickley, of the Trinity eleven, the game with the Hartford team here to-day was can celled and Bucknell was substituted [for Trinity. CHICAGO fJRAIX MARKET By Associated Press Chicago. Nov. 2. The grain market closed to-day sb follows: Wheat 51.0 4 ,.i; May, *1.06*4. Corn—December, 59% c; May, «o»ic Oats—December, 39'ic; May, SOijie Pork—December. *14.50; January, $1 6.65. I^ard—January, *9.0": Mav, 19.27 Hlbs—January, *9.07; May. *9.27 WEST SHORE NEWS FUNERAL OF MRS. KKIKTKR New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 2. —The Rev. J. V. Aitomn. pastor of Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church, eon ducted the funeral Mrs. Missouri Prow ell lveister at the home in Fourth street yesterday afternoon. The pall bearer were Kdwin and William Keis ter. John Hammond and W. Keister. ENTERTAINED Cl.t R Marysville, Pn., Nov. 2. —Mr. and Mrs. H, K. Osman, of 1924 Swatara street, entertained the P. C. and E. Club of Maryavllle. A delightful time was spent in playing Kaiiowe'en games and music. Refreshments were served. CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER Marysville. Pa.. Nov. 2.—A number of .Marysville people motored to Mont gomery's Ferry, having a chicken and waffle dinner at Steven's Hotel. Those til the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lilley. Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Lelby, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oeib, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cunningham, l">r. and Mrs. C. It. Snyder. Dr. and Mrs. George 11. Epp ley. Misses Ruth Groninger, Kath erine Roberts. Mary Smith, Emma Roberts. Kalherlne Heneh. Chattie Geib, Elizabeth Sadler, Stella Deck ard anil Sara Eppley, G. W. Hain, C. Park Fessler. Harry Deckard, James Roberts. S. A. Eppley, L. E. Palmer, A. R. Taylor, A. B. Donahue, Charles Kline. Frank' Leonard, Samuel Sun day ana F. A\ Klipe. ENTERTAINED MANY FRIENDS Marysville. Pa., Nov. J.—Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hocker entertained a number of guests from Harrisburg, Shamokin. I.ewlstown and Marysville at their home in North Main street yesterday. Those in the party were Mr. and Airs. George Fillinger and daughters. May and Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soher. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Soher. ot Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Killinger and daughter Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killinger and son John, Mr. and Mrs. John Rahm and son Ira. William Killinger, Mrs. Margaret Kil linger. of Harrisburg; Mrs. Minnie Spangler. Ralph Kitzmiller. of Lewts town: Miss Ruth Mllliken. William Wellhouse. Charles Kitzmiller and Mr. and Airs. J. P. Hocker, of Marys ville. n Th f^S^ ze o 100 Free Prizes for m ■ £$P~ You Women Who 1 = lj— IHH »o? w j«t2s; Tell Us the Most Uses for === __ }@rjn ■ - ■; lisunir the largeat SUSS! —•—» IfSUf v numberind the most . ===== C 1 T? IKT T7* = • X MV"RFUC OYTMS JIV. jC/ XvC/ a3 JlO iV JCJ J lh.n?iu to^.e , sisht e It's past belief how many women, good housewives too, think that ■■ - 1 ijpfr kerosene is good only for lighting and heating. But then, of course, ■" f 1 m , c c^ n bfnS^ < 2^teu^ , there are other hundreds of you who know its uses are almost boundless. ,1 / f7 \ burner stove. fireless =r / The First Prize ft k Some tell us they've tried kerosene as a floor polish—and find it == - S £««£. «£E£i' d«- splendid—that it will preserve the finish and beauty ofa fumed oak set " ■■■■ better than the most costly dressing, and, mixed with whiting, with al- r — i,..®Si', Jifil I*l 2d Prize most no rubbing, will make nickel trimmings glisten. Then, for clean- ■ 1 fii / bs» Perfection ing the porcelain bath tub, nothing equals kerosene. It leaves it shininz 11 - i * °" C N° K 3 TOVE snowy white MM these hsndsome sub- v v -y T fiSSS m §li M es»s What Do = .1 Wj II W ill be given torte * T -at - II "* \ I a econd longest end m 'VY ~T" e . •# "W"T «S—!S B ' ~ V Do With Kerosene? ■ v 3 to use, economicsl of IN {****} %EHR ADLT ''' A - What are your pet methods for making kerosene work for you? You are probably acquainted with many helpful, practical uses, if you'll j only just take a little time and dig them up, out of the store of your - ' e household experience. - aHilll ig Perfection . , . . r- - nri Smokeless on Write down all you can think of. Send your list to the Contest ——. = 1 tu,"l er t N ° ? 30 Department of the Atlantic Refining Company, and you're just as ]■ Bpljl J« Think of it, teo best* * » .i .. ISd^he ,^u d likely as not to be one of the fortunate winners of any one of the 100 ■ —i cea»k!i°housewvaluable prizes pictured in this advertisement. jjEEE w«rmVr difring th« It's ordinary common sense and not fancy composition that'll win ZZZZZ ZcZIZ'Z r &sjsr a ?£eW&3t.Rs cold weather months. . , ' , . ... do"w'«t r on u «. l toto be these useful, handsome awards. All we want you to do is just tell us in '" - j thlT Hid* your own way how you have found kerosene useful around the house. vr lk n .*'k , «ose t U°u^" c ' The letter that lists the greatest number and the most practical uses - ■ ' ■■ /<f These third prizes, •„•,/*• ... __ _ . _ r ... f° r kerosene will win the first prize—a $33 New Perfection Oil Cook ■' Ten Third Prizes, «tthi«or«s. Stove—a prize well worth getting, for it surely does lighten the drudg- "" S, 4th pfi ze The next best five letters will be judged on the same basis, and for ■ iff- jr Perfection the writers of these there are five New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves ~ Kgl HEATER'NO. 430 (each valued at $10.75) to make work easier in the homes of five - BppHß Ten fourth prires. enterprising housewives. ■■ — d 1 ° In the same way the remainder of the 100 desirable prizes will be 1 ===g KBEI fh~ d .?.nd'p t oi'nt ,ro of awarded. Read the list at the left. —— Was there ever a chance to get so much for so little effort—no ' ■ rlrnf^ln'i 0 work, only a little thinking necessary—just write what your housework ' these ttjey has taught you, t but please use only one side of the paper and be certain ■ your letter reaches us before December Ist, 1915, for on that date this .. —•» 177 VU stop the tom plaints of ... , 1 e tk the contest positively closes. " " Ten Fourth Remember, the greater the number of uses you submit and the - ' more practical each is, the more certain is the chance of your securing I J any one of these hundred splendid prizes. ■ : 9th Prize Don't wait till the last day, but begin making up a list immediately— sss " /f x '' Royo Lamps the longer the list the better your chance. // \ Thirty-four beautiful I - . , \ RAYO I-AMPS con- II I|| | |T*\ 1 atitute the eirhth . . _ _ . 3^3 = ~KSS The Atlantic Refining Company = ——IS These lamps sell for •—* * •——— * | s * each, and no 4 a , - - ( , SS = Philadelphia =; ■ ii c#n ° ne t>® bought st * * 3ZSS sny price, thst lives s „ jir ' onTt'uit'uMcjei'nTo Besides the illustrated prizes, there are ten fifth and an equal number of = 1 "**■ sixth, seventh and eighth all splendid, serviceable Perfection Oil =: '■ Thirty-four Ninth Prizes Heaters which your dealer sells for $3.80, $3.70, $3.60 and $3.30, respectively. s lllllllIllliiltlllllIllflll!lllllllilDUl]llllllllllllj!III!lllll!lll!IIIIIIIIIJllll]ll)ll[ll[llllllllllll[lllliil!llllllllllffl HARRISBURG SISSSfc TELEGRAPH Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Russel J. Fisher and Miss Ivy Snell. of New Cumberland, spent Sunday at New York. On Friday evening: the Misses Nora. Anna and Marie Becker entertained at a Hallowe'en party at their home at Bellavlsta The Rev. S. B. Bidlack. pastor of the Methodist Church of Marysville, left for Sullivan county, where he will spend some time hunting. Miss Mary While, of Marysville. re turned home after spending: some time al the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Walter White, a freshman al State College, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. While, at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fenical. of Gr'ers Point, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Gamber, at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. James 1,. Young. of Meehanlcsburg. Mrs. Young, of Get tysburg. and Mrs. Muriel Berger, of I Harrisburg, were entertained at din ner at the home of Mrs. H. M. Rupp at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Mrs. Rae Harlacher. of Harrisburg, spenl Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stansfleld, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Leidlg, Miss Marie I-.eidiß and Miss Bernlce New comer. of Elizabethville, spent Sun day at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter. Miss Ruth Snyder. Miss Ruth Elchel berger, of Eichelberger's Curve, Miss Blanche Stuckey, of Earlington, and Miss Sara Spong. of York county, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Wallace and daughter Clara, of * Shiremans town. are spending several days at Mlllersburg. Mrs. A. J. Ryan. Mrs. Elizabeth Rupp. Mrs. H. M. Rupp and Miss Jen nie Stevens, all of Shiremanstown, spent a dav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Roth at Middletown. Miss Mildred Ross, of New Cumber land. spent Sunday with Miss Alice Wallace, of Shiremanstown. I.ANTZ-HIGHLAND WEDDING New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 2.—On Saturday evening B. Boyd Lantz and Mrs. Ethel M. Highland were married by the Rev. Dr. H. Young, grand father of the groom. They were at tended by Miss Blanche Sipe and Paul Mowry. Mr. Lantz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron I,antz. Kaiser Keeps Clippings of Printed "Brickbats"! Special to The Telegraph London, Spv. 2. Much interest is j being: manifested here In the remlnls- , cences being published in serial form I bv Baron Beyena, Who was Belgium's diplomatic representative in Berlin be fore the war. They marked by srntliing criticism ot the Knlscr. The German Emperor is said to be i informed of everythln- that is wrlteen I about him. At the Imperial Press cut- | ting bureau In Berlin a dozen men working day and night exac- *> the foreign, particularly the English, pa pers. Everything of the least conse quence Is cut out, classified and gum med Into huge albums. As soon as anything very obnoxious to the "All Highest" appears it Is im mediately communicated to him by telegraph wherever he may happen to be. KNOCKED DOWN BY TKAH iiptcM to The Taleerafh Waynesboro. Pa.. Nov. 2. —■ Mrs. John Aurand, of Bouservllle, was run down by a team driven by two young men from SahlllnsvlUe. Md.. and re ceived a fracture of the hip. Mrs. Au rand had .lust stepped off a trolley car near her home, when she was knocked down. VISITING THE WAR BRIDES By Frederic J. Haskin [Otlier Personals on Page »] 1b bound to be a reaction when the war is over, and there is no longer a market for munitions. They point out that although nearly eevrything from a chicken coop to a cathedral has been destroyed In Europe, all sides have agreed in preserving and improv ngl factories. When the war Is aver, all of these factories will go to work with all their might to make up their losses. There will be overproduction and decreased home consumption, and the surplus will be "dum'ped" in the United States. The more optimistic school of prophets declare that all the manu facturing resources of the world will be needed to rebuild and re-equip Europe. When no more shells are needed, there will b an Immense de mand for structural steel and all other building materials to replace the towns and cities the shells have destroyed. Men will need tools and materials of Catarrh and Stomach Trouble Suffered Much Took Peruna Re sults Wonderful Mrs. John Underwood. No. 82 Cy press Ave. Columbus, Ohio, writes: "Haying had catarrh and stomach trouble and having suffered very much, I, after being doctored a long while, as a last resort, took Peruna. The result was wonderful. I would highly recommend' It as a good rem edy. 1 still use Peruna and would not be without It. I always have it in the house." . Our booklet, telling you how to keep well, free to all. The Peruna Co., Columbus. Ohio. Those who object to liquid medi cines eon now procure Peruna Tab let*. every sort. There is reason to believe that the guiding intelligence of Bethlehem Steel does not expect a reaction after the war —at least so far as their own plants are concerned. This company is spending about $40,000,000 in ex tensions and improvements—a large part of it right here in Bethlehem. And these extensions are be ing made permanent. There are more than a hundred shops in the Bethlehem plant which extends for two miles along the I<ehigh aVlley. Only two of these structures have the appearance of be ing temporary. They are shrapnel factories and are built of wood. Everything else is of steel and brick, and new steel fcam«s are springing up everywhere on the premises. A new foundry site of forty acres was added to the company's holdings a few days ago. The whole village of Shimer ville is owned by the company, and ..' V V It Is A Good Remedy I Always Have It In The House ' is to be replaced by factories. The Bethlehem Steel Comn&ny is to-day the largest manufacturing organiza tion in America, equipped with a scientific engineering department, and it does not seem to be anticipating any shrinkage. Another undoubtedly good effect of the war orders is that they will carry American goods to all parts of the world. Munitions, of course, are only a part of the industry. Our exports of machine tools, for example, wnere with the European countries will make munitions for themselves, are now four-fold greater than they have ever been. American trucks and au tomobiles are proving their merit across the seas, no less than Ameri can shrapnel and lyddite shells. This wide distribution of the things they make best cannot fail to give mer lcan manufacturers a lasting prestige in the markets of the world.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers