2 RETIRED FARMER CHOKES TO DEATH While Eating Supper David P. Grove Dies at Home Near Greencastle Special to The Te'cgraph Waynesboro. Pa., Nov.yL —David P. (irove, a retired farmer. 76 years old, choked to death while eating his sup per at his home at Canebrake. near Greencastle on Tuesday evening. He died before medical aid arrived. Mr. Grove lived with his nephew. Jacob Overcash. He suffered a stroke of paralysis about three years ago and this left his throat in a weakened con dition. causing him more or less diffi culty In swallowing, lie never mar ried and all his brothers and sisters have died. He is survived by a num ber of nephews and nieces. Dry Vote Increased by Shippensburg Voters Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa.. Nov. 3.—Ship pensburg returned an overwhelming majority for no-license with a total vote of 757 out of which the dry ma jority will be at least 250. The aver age majority in the last twenty-eight years favoring no-licenses has been 172. Shippensburg has favored no liquor since 1887. HARVEST HOME RALLY Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 4.— A harvest home raJly will be held on Sunday, November 7, in the United Evangeli cal Church. In the morning it will he held in connection with the Sunday school and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. The program will include re citations. special singing, and an ad dress both morning and evening by the Rev. George Ott. editor of the Evangelishe Zeitschrift of Harrlsburg. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyter. of Zionsville, an nounce the birth of a son. Frank New ton, on Saturday, October 30, and a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Phillips on Thursday, Oc tober 28. SOCIAL AT DAUPHIN Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Nov. 4. The Indies' Bible class, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will hold a Hallowe'en social, this evening, in the reading room of the church. CAN DEAD DOG BE TAXED? Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 4. Northum berland county commissioners have been called upon to decide an unusual question. It is as to whether or not tax on a dog, killed after it was paid can be refunded. Several animals were killed after the ?1 dog tax ques tion was settled, and now the owners ask its return. The commissioners declare there is no precedent upon which to act. —————| , < TOMOR '♦ • • You 're n the right track f If you can find use for a little more fun —you ought to findyoupv Maybe "yours"won't be fatima .■ / .., —maybe tt will. ®ut be sure / J&otc JfcnJi a « SENSIBLE. * ' CLIP THIS COUPON FOR ' ' The American Government , I 1 AND • [ V The Panama Canal \ 1 BV FREDERIC J. HASKIN . * * That Show Uncle Sam at Work. ® k The Harrisburg Telegraph 1 I ~P OW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS —Cut out a ► 4 ' this coupon, present It at our office with 3S cents, to cover the , ► cost of production and distribution, and the set is yours Fif teen cents extra by mall. ! SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKR-Both are the same < 1 bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each lias about „ | 400 pa««s printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely illus- I { tr^J T ®i, ® tohi , n ? s - drawings and maps. i * u« «SF«r~X not a money-making propo , sltion. We ara distributing these patriotic books at cost solely < because of their educational merit. n"A " W —W" iWnWi n n/y> ii i,i nflj,, u j ' MR. BUSINESS MAN! ' CALENDARS We Can Supply You. Call at Our Office or Phone Bell 1577R MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. 1125 North Third Street n* i v f THURSDAY EVENING, Horse Runs Away When Driver Shoots Wild Turkey Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Nov. 4. Horse Valley, in Toboyne township, is very narrow, lying between the Tus carora mountain on the north-west - and the Conecocheague on the south east, and the fields slope both waya from the creek, the only nearly level place in the valley. Wild turkeys are often seen near the buildings coming I down from the mountains on both i sides of the valley. Several days ago j Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wilson, whose daughter. Mrs. Joseph Darling, lives in 'the valley, paid her a visit, Mr. Wil ! son taking his gun with him. In | driving along the road a flock of tur- I keys was seen near tlie road and Mr. j Wilson jumped out of the buggy and fired at a large gobbler. The crack lof the gun frightened the horse and | lie ran away, throwing Mrs. Wilson j out. severely bruising her. GIiEF. CI.I B ENTERTAINS Special to The Telegraph ! Annville. Pa.. Nov. 4. Lebanon. I Valley College glee club under the ! directorship of Prof. K. Edwin Shel don, is closing cont'acts for entertaln ! ments in Western Pennsylvania towns jthe latter days of December. Earl I Eichelberger, an Oberlin boy will act as the club's soloist. Raymond Keim, another Oberlin member of the club will appear in the club work. 82.000 FOR GOOD ROADS Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., Nov. 4. Highway Commissioners of Annville township have passed an ordinance whereby $2,000 has been appropriated as an additional fund toward the mainten ance of the roads of this township. STOIJSN TEAM FOUND • Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 3. Ruby Funk, son of A. M. Funk, of Cham bersburg, found a horse and buggy in the alley, near the Funk stables yes terday, and it was learned that it was the team belonging to Michael Tckes. of Shippensburg, which was stolen in that town on Sunday. DELEGATES APPOINTED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Nov. 4.—Delegates ap pointed to represent the Young Peo ple's Society of Christian Endeavor of Zion Reformed church at the county convention on Thursday In the Luth eran church at Loysville, are Miss Ida McKee and Miss Alda Snyder. SfiO.OOO ESTATE DIVIDED Speciil to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Nov. 4. B. F. Funk, who died at his residence near j Waynesboro last week, left an estate ; valued at between $50,000 and $60,- 000, and In his will which was pro bated yesterday, it is equally divided among his only son and daughter and the children of his son who recently died. too PELI-ETS LN BACK Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 4. While hunt ing rabbits on Blue Hill near here. Ceron Lutz, 25 years old, of Northum berland, was shot in the back and through the hand by a hunter whose name has not been determined. More 100 shot pellets were picked from his back. | WEST SHORE NEWS SHOWER FOR MRS. REIFF New Cumberland, JJov. 4. —On Wednesday evening a pleasant sur prise was tendered Mrs. Paul Reif at her home when a number of friends gave her a miscellaneous shower of pretty and useful articles towards housekeeping. A delightful social even ing was spent. Music was rendered by Miss Claire Hoerner and Mr. Reiff. | Refreshments were served to: Mrs. George Heffleman, Mrs. Ira N. Rider, Mrs. Samuel Snell, Mrs. M. Klehl. Mrs. Arthur Peteriuan, Mrs. Annie Weigle, Mrs. J. W. Stall!, Mrs. Harry Bixler, I Mrs. F. Seltz, Mrs. Entry, Mrs. J. Schenck. Mrs. Ellsworth Fisher, Mrs. George Matthias, Mrs. John Wltmyer, Mrs. William Matthias. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reiff. Misses Frances Thomas, Esther Haverstock, Mary Williams, Carrie Fleiger, Minnie Weber, Sarah Nauss, Esther Miller, Sylvia Erney, Claire Hoerner, Fannie Renneberger, Anna Sunday, Ira Snell, Helen Spahr, Ida Kreiger. Grace Ditlow, Marcella I'rlch. Sophia Wltmyer, Delia Snell, Dorothy Heffleman. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS On Monday evening Mrs. Martin Kreiger entertained at her home at Washington Heights a number of members and friends of the E. Pluri bus Nun class ofthe Church of God Sunday school of Camp Hill. A short business meeting was held, after which a pleasant social hour was spent and refreshments served to Mrs. John Traub,. Mrs. D. Bucher, Mrs. W. H. Stouffer, Mrs. Lillian Sadler, Mrs. Re becca Gross. Mrs. Martha Kreiger, Flora Martin, Mrs. W. H. Byers, Miss Mary Kimmel, Mrs. John Kreiger, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kreiger, Edna Vogelsong, John Kreiger, Jr., Fayetta Kohn and Al berta Kohn. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore W. P. Gohn who has been visiting friends at New Cumberland has re lumed to Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hutchinson of Baltimore are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson at New Cum berland. WILD TURKEY IN BARN Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Nov. 4. Jacob Hopple, living on the Hugh Caldwell farm, left the barn doors open, and his flock of turkeys, with a wild one with them went into the barn. Mr. Hopple's brother. John, saw the wild turkey go into the ham and ran into the house and got a gun, but when it saw him with the gun >t flew to the ridge. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 4.—Charles Gar ret, Harvey Garret, G. Harry Stepp, George Malick and George Stepp were all lacerated and suffered from shock when Harvey Garrett's and Schweit er's automobiles collided head-on, neaT Herndon. The Garret car was badly damaged. The headlights blinded them, both drivers say. SUPPER FOR CHURCH FUND Special to The Telegraph Flnola, Pa.. Nov. 4. —On Thursday evening, November 11, the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Luth eran church will hold its annual sauer kraut dinner and supDer in the rooms ofthe Enola Y. M. C. A. for the bene fit' of the church fund. ENOLA REAL ESTATE SALES Special to The Telegraph Enola, Pa.. Nov. 3. Real estate transfers have been made at Enola during the past few days as follows: Mr. and Mrs. If. M. Horner to Phillip Bryer. lot for $225; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Calloway to Oscar Wolfensberger, lot at private sale. "GO TO CirURCH" DAT Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4. "Go To Church Day' will be observed in Baughmar Memorial Methodist church on Sunday, November 7. Sev eral Sunday school classes have been selected to take part in the exercises. SHOT TI RKEYS AND RMiBITS Huntingdon. Pa., Nov. 4.—John W. Appleby, of Appleby Brothers and Whittakor Co., of IlarrisburK, shot his second turkey of the season to-day. He and his partner, H. Karl Foust, shot 17 rabbits and two turkeys to day. Mr. Appleby only hunted two days this year and killed two turkeys and a number of small game. SUCCESSFUL lICNTERR Mechanicsburp, Pa.. Nov. 4.—Rab bits are plentiful In this locality, and the first day of the season brought out. a number of successful gunners among whom were Robert and Tra Fish, Jr., who shot 17 rabbits; W. E. Finken binder, 10: George Lambert. 6; Ross Lehman, 9: .Tames Walker, 2; Harry J. Wise. 2; C. B. Lutz, 6: J. F. Base hore, 7: Roy Stansfleld, 10: the Rev. H. Hall Sharp and the Rev. J. K. Robb, 12. ; How To Get Rid of a I > Bad Cough | > ' <| J A Home-Made Remedy (hat Will ?' X Do It Clalrkly. Cheap Bad | ♦ Easily Made A If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme dies, get from any druggist 2V£ ounces' ot Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking' a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough ig greatly relieved in this way. The above mixture makes a full pint —a family supply—of the finest cough B.yup, that money could buy—at a cost of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in 5 minutes. Full directions with Pinex. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa ration taxes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, ft loos, ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a w * v . that is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the inflamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good —children like it, Pinex is » special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ark your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex,"—do not accept, anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or raonev prompt ly. goes with this preparation Xhe Pinex Co., Ft. \Vayiic, Ja<L « QARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH 1 The Busy Store A > • jci Astricb i I A Pre-Thanksgiving Sale S&T | g NOW is the time when most people are ready for new clothes. We believe in V Si in W, Sf£2S ±'i the iron is hot - T,lat >s the reason we give you REAL VALUES f, I~A §$ }grt J\ ILiH. I AO W. /^ [|§ .O ur Suits are. specially priced for a rousing big clearance. If you think of " ! 111k \ g-j buying eithei a suit or coat this year, come to this big garment event, and take i -w&r llssll advantage of these special offerings. v I I | Modish Suits For Dress and Street Wear i 1 One bi g lot , specially „ lack // /M| ns£ vet, braid and fur-trimmed; purchased, of serges, whip- . 1 / / fAt s£ij tjg also perfectly plain, expertly ' serge, well tailored with / ' fjmll §« Kg tailored, beautiful cloths; cords and poplins, all new , ~ , . //Vm f S$ gg serges, whipcords and broad- i i . , , simple, stylish trimming; j Wgr I clo«h 8i regular ,30.00 va.ues, WWvrtLT * 15 -°° *"<> *1«.50 values, at 1 $22.50 & $25 sls & $16.50 I $12.50 hsa Never before have we shown anything to o • i—' IV /!• H! M compare with this* assortment of OUItS TOr MISSeS M 1 Suits For Formal Wear 4 /, i Women !i || Each a masterpiece of design, executed in f V/ S P ecial models for youthful fig- f| j££ the finest of materials—duvetyne, chiffon jJ&*r / •I XI Ures want t^le extreme of |p broadcloth, the new covert cloth, velvet and fashion. > |l| }§s interlined satin, mostly fur trimmed; many c mot . f Maf -,i i- rut, W) I Sample Suits, which will not be duplicated. Tf i ™ th . chlc ' baC 3* I gg 1 u .|MF / \\ \l or the graceful ripples and the wid- M I $35, $39.75, SSO and Up j / \\\\ est of fla ™e Each m X jg * \\ \ * ur tr i m med. \ i We are Featuring Styles For U 1 W 4 Large Figures $18.50, $22.50, gjj *^ ot on'y the usual stout odd sizes, but also the newest j! *f» O f\ f\ AO A »■» r* &P< and smartest, specially designed for the fuller figure. U T\ / 1 I )( I / U 7 S (g> Popular prices are a feature in thjs department. jf yL J#Uv } yL/,/ J j§w 5 || I Blouses For the New Suits wrr 1 m So unique and beautiful that they are truly a pleasure to behold. They H jCg lia\ e a charm and distinction all their own, and the little French touches of s§] j|| trimming will be appreciated by the smartly-dressed women. / > * \M For street wear, nothing could be smarter than UMmm\ f these new PLAID SILKS, richly colored to blend with ||r|^ M suits of navy, Russian or African shades. Also plain |l\\ ' K\ » colored taffetas, fur trimmed—quite the newest thing; J 11 Becomingness As Well As Good Style Ifjl K|f / speaks for Hie new waists of Georgette crepe, 1" th °^ ark su,t c ° lors i ijj |* 5 ss.oo"and $5.98 1 6 I ' Costume Blouses [S> / \ mk ' s our name tor 'f l " more elaborate blouses to k. JIII fl I 5^3 /, complete a formal suit for afternoon and even- SSJ 1: - /'"k j w l MfcMia - ing wear. Wc feature one-of-a-kind models, 2SH MS? / / > //'/ l :• t to ° 'ntricately lovely to admit of detailed (le- j !l : j! 1/ a B&ff Wp Priced 8 a < t USt ° nieCl l ° buy,ng tllls kind of blousc - skirts, daringly striped, for lead- || ■ Mi \ - SIQ - 00andU p $ 9 - 98 I Ihe loveliness of lace waists Also a splendid assortment of / I \\ touches of soft color and unique buttons give Snecial at I t distinction to these models; priced from " <j&} i $3.75 to $ 15.00 $3.98, $4.98&56.98 | Rally Day Program at Lewisberry Methodist Church Special to The Telegraph Lewlsberry. Pa., Nov. 4.—Rally day exercises were held on Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal Church and large congregations were present at all the sessions. The Sunday school session opened at 9.30 o'clock with songs by the school and primary department and addresses by P. C. Bell, assistant superlntendnt; H. M. Straley, of Pine town; Isaac Rudlsill and J. W. Gosnell, of York. Class No. 1, taught by the Rev. Sir. Jackson, was repescnted by Miss Edith Cline, who gave a read ing; Class No. 2, Miss Carrie Cline, teacher, reading: Class No. 3, taught by Mrs. E. A. Pennington, and Class No. 7, taught by J. F. Sutton, sang "Loyalty to Christ" and "Somewhere;" Class No. 4, Isaac Rudlsill, teacher, gave an address; Class No. 6. P. C. Hell, teacher, represented by the Mifses Harlacljer and Ensminger, who played an instrumental duet; Class No. 8. Mrs. F. B. Crone, teacher, "The Beatitudes;" Class No. 9, Mrs. J. C. Purthemer, teacher, class song. The afternoon session was conducted by the Junior League. An address was given by the Rev. R. S. Stair. The evening session opened with a song service, led by the choir, with Mrs. Elmer C. Wise, pianist. Addresses were made by Russell R. Kohr, of New Cumberland, and the Rev. W. E. Wat kins, of York. Solos and a duet were rendered by the Misses Adams. Crum ll< and Grove, of New Cumberland. COLLEGE GETS MONEY Blaln, Pa., Nov. 4. Dr. William Anthony Granville, president of Gettysburg College, accompanied by lYofessor C. 11. Huber, who were here for several days soliciting funds for the benefit o? the building fund of the college secured nearly SSOO, among the Lutheran congregations of the Ulain charge. « MISS MILLER ENTERTAINS GUILD Special to The Telegraph | Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 4.—Miss Esther Miller entertained the Otterbeln Guild of the United Brethren church at her home in Main street last night. Miss Jessie Parrlsh played violin solos and Mrs. Edward Fablnger sang. Those present were: Miss Pearl Condran, Miss Raye Agnes Hoofnagrle, Mrs. C. A. Karper. Miss Jane Kline, Mrs. Ed ward Fablnger, Mrs. Edward Weigle, Mrs. Wilda Bowman, Miss Ruth Nisley, Miss Esther Miller. Mrs. De- Witt Zimmerman, Miss Florence Whistler, Miss Marian Stoner, Miss Jessie Parrlsh, Miss Ivy Brighton, Miss Mary Brighton, Miss Emma Heiner, Miss Eva Evans, Miss Mary Herman. Miss Mary Reed, Miss Anna Booser, Miss Belle Spangler, Clarence Walters, John Umholtz, Jacob Gar man, Russel Packer, Arthur Aungst, John Bowman, Lewis Zarker, Ivan Nye. MONSTER PUMPKIN* PULLED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Nov. 4.—John H. Briner, of near Mount Pleasant, has pulled the biggest pumpkin which was raised on his property, of any ever known to be grown in this section. The monster pumpkin balances the scales at one hundred and eleven pounds and measures seventy-nine Inches in circumference the long way and forty two inches the other. HONOR SYSTEM AT COLLEGE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Nov. 4.—The student body of Lebanon Valley College has been agitated for the past few weeks over the question of whether or not shall the Honor System be Installed in the class work. A petition which j has been circulated among the stu-: dents endorsing the system has been ' placed before th# faculty with about ] 125 names. KOVEMBER 4, 1915. ' Goosebone Prophet Says ; Winter Will Be Cold Special to The Telegraph I Annville, Pa. ( Nov. 4.—Elias Meyer, j a farmer and goosebone prophet liv . ing southwest of town reports that | the coming winter months will not be as cold as is commonly thought. He , prophesies that snow will not lay . until the month of February and an . early Spring season will allow farm , ers to begin their work early. ' SAMXJKJj RICE DIES IN WEST Special to The Telegraph L Blain, Pa., Nov. 4.—Samuel Rice, a 1 native of Perry county, died at his home in Milford, Nebraska, at the age of S3 years, and his body was i brought to this county for burial at Saville to-morrow in the Buffalo | cemetery. The Rev. J. W. Keener, of Blain, will officiate. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Meminger of Lancaster. Pa., a nephew of the- deceased will also be | present. • Sore Throat Don'ts, i When the children have «ore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't torture them with a foul smelling i Biece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck. lon't imagine there ia n.edical virtue in i !an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't; ! believe in antiquated superstition!. A sore" throat is a serious matter and ia 1 ; 1 not to be healed by such make-believe rem- ; 1 ediea. Ihe use or such methods is ! aimply putting the patient to need , leas torture. Use a little sore throat I wisdom and give them TONSILINE j,i i and the throat will heal quickly. <1 ! 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital M ! Size SI.OO. All Druggist*. xX Charity Bags Collected I For Polyclinic Hospital Penbrook, Pa., Nov. *.—Final col lection of more than one hundred charity bags placed in homes, church es, and public schools of town by the Toadies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital, of Harrisburg, was made this afternoon. The collections wore in charge of Mrs. Edward K. T.awson. president of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the hospital. More than rtfty bushels of potatoes, apples, grocories. Jellies and canned goods with several live chickens, the gift of a nearby farmor, were collected. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. " For Headaches »" Lebanon, Pa., 1-I^ls. Ton are at liberty to nae my name and testimony for advertis ing CaPA'So tablets, and yon may refer nny person to me and I Trill fladly tell them the good they have one for me. WUbInK yon aaccesn, I am youra truly, ' MRS. LIZZIE FRITZ, !' - 721 Spring Ave. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers