2 WORKMEN GET RAISE IN WAGES Landis Tool Company, of Waynesboro .Gives Its Em ployes Pleasant Surprise Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 8. The Lan dis Tool Company, which gives em ployment to over 800 persons, gave them an agreeable surprise Saturday, when the workmen were notified that their wages had been increased one cent an hour, and the first increase amount was in the envelopes handed them when they were paid off. The Landis Tool Company Is one of the largest manufacturing concerns here, and has been rushed with work for over two years. This company se cured possession of a portion of the Fllnchbaugh plant til Greencastle last week, so as to enable the company to secure the help of 100 skilled mechanics In that time. The place will be opened as a branch of the Waynesboro plant. FORMER PASTOR PREACHED Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. Nov. 8. The Rev. r>avid B. Schneder. a former pastor of the Marietta Reformed Church, but of late years president of the North Japan «'olleg'». at Sendai, Japan, is visiting in this country, and yesterday preached In the Lititz Reformed Church. He is the guest of his father. Baltzer Schned er. near Bowmansville. I.ARGE BARN BI'RNED Special to The Telegraph Highmount. Pa., Nov. 8. A fire of incendiary origin, on Saturday night, destroyed the Targe barn of H. Keller, M*r here, entailing a loss of several thousand dollars. All the season's crops and the farming implements were burned. UNION SERVICES AT ANNVILLE Annville. Pa., Nov. B.—At a meeting of the Ministerial Council it was de rided to hold Union Thanksgiving ser vices in St. Paul's Evangelical Church in East Main street. The Rev. S. F. Daugherty. pastor of the United Breth ren Church, has been selected to de liver the sermon. TYPHOID AT LEWISTOWN Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown. Pa., Nov. B.—Of the ten or eleven cases of typhoid fever that broke out here recently, all are getting toward recovery except Mrs. William Yocum and Mrs. Howard Gregg, both of whom are still seri ously 111. Several cases of diphtheria and measles appeared, but quick work by the health authorities prevented the spread of these diseases. Thousands Take this mild, family remedy to avoid illness, and to improve and protect their health. They keep their blood pure, their livers active, their bowels regular and digestion sound and strong with _ BEECHAIIS PILLS LMrieit Sale of Any Medicine la the W«rUL Sold everywhere, la boxes, 10c., 2 sc« fCHAS. H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Ibkudbllurtlmti U-IW aatablbhaaat Mmt tadthto. Near to lou M roar pho»«. Wffl to aaywher* M nor caS, lotor tame*. No faacral too nail Sou to* Bpauilr*. Ghapala. mama, vault, aaa. "irl vfcta •at chart* "Antkology? s Anthology? That's what I said to The Boss the other day after he'd called me on The Carpet. You see, it was like this: The Boss gets an idea now and then—and this was one of them. So I'm called to The Car pet and he says to me: "Phil, you've got 'em coming fine on that Want Ad page but your batting average isn't perfect. Not by any means. Now here's my point. Folks in and around Harrisburg are achieving wonderful results from the Want Ad page; selling houses and lots, automobiles, furni ture. livestock, in fact anything one might mention. They're having lost articles returned, obtaining competent help, fill ing vacant rooms and houses. You know it, and I know it, and it's up to you to let other folks know about it or your work is lumpy. What I want you to do is combine these results and write an anthology.'' So I said "Yes Sir," and hunted up my dictionary, but mine is a 1914 model and of course the word wasn't there. However, orders are orders and—well, winter's coming on, and I've got to hold my job. I don't know yet what anth ology means but I've got it—or them written, and beginning to-morrow night they'll be dealt out to the readers of the TELEGRAPH. Oh, dear no, the price of the paper remains the same. CLIP THIS COUPON FOR The American Government ASD The Panama Canal BY KHEDERft J. HANKI.\ The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS—Cut out this coupon, present it at our office with 98 cents, to cover the coat of production and distribution, and the set Is yours. Fif teen cents extra by mail. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about 400 pagea printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely illus trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. OUR GUARANTEE—This la not a money-making propo sition. We are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely because of their educational merit. 1 MONDAY EVENING, Miss Mary K. Dehoff Bride of Prof. John S. Simons Special to The Telegraph May to wn, Pa.. Nov. B.—At the close of the morning service in St. John's Lutheran Church. Miss Mary Knox PehofT was married to Professor John 8. Simons, of Marietta, the Rev. Jo seph D. Krout, officiating. The wed ding Uinrch was played by Mrs. North Loucks. Dr. Isaac Simons, brother of the groom, was best man, and the bride was attended by Misn Catharine Clepper. The groom was formerly superintendent of schools at Du Hols, Pa., but is now study ing law at Lancaster. The bride is possessed of a sweet soprano voice, was leader of the church choir many years and a worker in the commun ity. They will live at Marietta. WOMAN FAI.I.S DEAD Special to The Telegraph Rheems. Pa.. Nov. 8. Mrs. James Heed, while engaged in washing the supper dishes. Saturday evening fell dead from heart disease. She was 59 years of age, and her husband and one sister survtved. LVCRI'M ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY Special to The Telegraph Pillsburg, Pa.. Nov. 8. On Friday evening the second entertainment to be held In DUlsburg will be held in the Opera house. The Bellno Musical En tertainers of the Kedpath Buerau, of Pittsburgh, will be the attraction. WINNERS AT SPELLING Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., Nov. S.—Three Interest ing spelling schools were held in this district last week. At Red Hill, Foster Uutshall, teacher. Warren Shumaker was best speller. At Andersonburg, Miss Grace Zimmerman, teacher, Miss Grace Shape, stood last in the final i contest and at Clark's where Miss Mae Moyer is teacher, Samuel Shape won the honor as best speller. SHOT TURKEYS IN PERRY Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Nov. B.—Eugene Garber, of Florin, Pa., who was here on a ten-day nunting trip, returned home with two wild turkeys and five rab bits. M. D. Garber of this place shot a turkey. CHEMIST GOES TO KENTUCKY Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Nov. B.—John K. Lehman, son of Prof. J. E. Lehman of East Main street has gone to Ashland. Ky., where he will have charge of a cyanide plant of the Semet Solvay sys tem. Mr. Lehman had cnarge of the chemistry department of that com pany at tne Steelton plant and has been sent to superintend the work of constructing the new project. He made a specialty of the bi-products of coke while at Lebanon Valley College. MASQUERADE AT STINE HOME Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., Nov. 8. Misses Kathryn Stlne and Mary Heister were the hostesses at a masquerade party at the Stine home on Saturday even ing. Games were played and refresh ments were served to the following guests: Misses Elizabeth Kreider, Jo sephine Stine, Elsie Evans, Josephine Kettering, Lucina Fry, Dorothy Fencli, Martha Newgard, Abigail Kettering. Mary Witmer, Lucile Shenk, Ruth Heister and Kathryn Stine. DINNER ON 80TH BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Nov. 8. George | B. Cole, of Shlppensburg. who is spend ing some time with Ills daughters. Mrs. Jacob H. Stoner and Mrs. Watson C. Stoner. here, was tendered a big dinner vesterday in celebration of his 80th birthday anniversary. There were many friends of Mr. Cole's present. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes i Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Dickinson Students Speakers at Epworth League Services Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. B.—Stu dents from Dickinson Cbllege, Car lisle. will be the speakers this week at special services in the Methodist Episcopal church under the direction of the spiritual department of the Ep worth League of which Charles Berk helmer Is chairman. The services will be evangelistic in nature and known as "Win M> Chum" week. They will be entirely in charge of the young people. Attractive music with orchestra accompaniment will be a feature. One of the speakers last evening was Benjamin McNear of | Steelton. The following Dickinson students will assist during the week. To-night, Russel Kohr, of New Cum berland; Tuesday, George Johnson: Wednesday, the pastor, the Rev. J. J. Resh; Thursday, J. Schafner; Friday, R. C. Brewer, president of the Dick inson College Y. M. C. A. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md„ Nov. B.—The en gagement of Miss Henrietta Fouse Menges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Menges, of Spring Grove, Pa., to R. Paul Smith, superintendent of the Hagerstown and Frederick Rail way Company, has been announced. The wedding will take place early in the winter. Miss Menges is a graduate of Irving College and has been or ganist and leader of the choir of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Spring Grove for several years. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 8. Miss Josephine Neviss, aged 78, was found dead by Mrs. William Clarrk, who lived with her on Friday night about 10 o'clock. Death was due to heart failure, OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. —On Friday evening the official board of Trinity United Brethren church will meet. OI.U FARM CHANGES OWNERS Special to The Telegraph Cly. Pa.. Nov. 8. For the first time in 150 years, the Lober farm, situated in this section of Lancaster county, has changed name, it was sold to Charles Lebzelter for $22,748.04. The farm con tains 248 acres. One hundred and fifty years ago the grant was made from Richard and »\'illlam Penn to the Lober family. GOOD SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfleld, Pa„ Nov. 6.—Aver age attendance in the New Bloomfleld public schools for the month of Oc tober Is given as follows: High school, 100; grammar, 98; intermediate, 98, and primary. 98. MRS. HANNAH LONGSDORF DIES Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Nov. B.—News of the death of Mrs. Hannah Longs dorf at her home at Reading, yester day morning was received liefe. She was the widow of Frank P. Longs dor/, a former resident and well known here. One son, John, of Harr risburg, survives, also a brother and several sisters, all of Reading. The funeral service will be held to-mor row afternoon and burial will be made in the Reading cemetery. MRS. WALZER LIFELONG RESIDENT OF CITY, DIES Mrs.Louisa Eby Walzer.aged 86, died yesterday morning at her home, 228 Charles street. She has been a resi dent of this city all her life. Her husband, John A. Walzer, who survives her, is 92 years old, and came to this country from Baden. Germany, when 19 years old. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. K. R. Scheele, 1256 Walnut street. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward officiating. Burial will be made at the Harrisburg Cemetery. SERVICES H)ll W. B. SMITH Funeral services for Wilson B. Smith, aged 32, an electrician for the Pennsylvania railroad, who died Fri day in Philadelphia, will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 1405 N. Sixth st., the Rev.Harvey Klaer, pastor of Covenant Presbyte rian Church, officiating. Burial will be made at East Harrisburg Ceme tery. The "REFLEX** Package The "Reflex" trade-mark in the above package is your protection and rep resents the best possible value in Incandescent Gas Mantles either Upright or Inverted for the price asked. EFFICIENCY MANTLE These mantles give full illumination from the gas consumed in a clear, uni form, mellow light, undim ished in quality during their entire life which greatly exceeds that of any ordinary mantle. 40% REDUCTION At the former price of 25 c mil lion! of these Mantles have been bought as the best value on the market for the money. With the quality better than ever, the price has now been reduced to ■■■■■ For Salt by HBB All Dealers and the Gas Co. STOP COUCHING !!! DEPTONOj; | MADE: IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPwBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATI-ANTIC CITY M E. Z. GROSS, 110 Market St., Hai-risburg, Pa. HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS | WAR MATERIAL FOR Rt'SSIA Knola, Pa., Nov. B.—Four hundred and sixty-three cars loaded with war materials for the Russian government passed through the Enola yards on Friday. The consignment was ship ped to Vladivostok. PKA IX CHILD'S KAR Enola, Pa.. Nov. B.—Dorothy Zang, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Zang, of Knola Terrace, got a large garden pea in her ear while at play at her home and she had to be taken to the Harrlsburg hospital to have it removed. WEDDING AT EXOIiA Knola. Pa., Nov. B.—Miss Mary Elizabeth Qable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IX B. Gable, of Millerstown, was married Saturday evening to David ; Shulburn Powell, by the Rev. F. Grant Sleep, at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. K. Cornman in Sus quehanna avenue, Knola. BAXD TO HOLD FAIR New Cumberland, Nov. 8. The New Cumberland band will hold a fair ir. the liall of the Independent Am ericans beginning Thanksgiving eve ning, to continue two weeks. SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. B.—On Friday evening the Sunday school will hold a social in the Sunday school room of the Methodist church. Kach class will take part in the program. DORCAS SOCIETY MUSICAL New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. The Dorcas Circle held a musical In the Sunday school room of the ; Methodist church on Friday evening ; when the following interesting pro gram was rendered. Address of wel come by the president, Irene Lytle; trio, Jeanette Slpe, Freda Miller, Miriam Koch; violin solo, Klnia Gar ver and Beulah Kauffman: class song, "Who Will Go;" reading, Dorothy Lenhart; piano solo, "Rock of Ages" Jeanette Sipe; dialogue by eight girls; piano solo, Freda Miller; violin duet, Dorothy Lenhart and Klma Garver; piano solo. Miriam Koch; duet, Jean ette Sipe and Freda Miller; piano solo, Loretta Kauffman; class song "Autumn Days"; solo, Jennie Pyffer; reading, Mrs. Miller; address, the Rev. J. V. Adams. IMPORTANT MARYSVILLE MEET INGS Marysville, Pa., Nov. B.—Much In terest is centered about the meeting of the Marysville Men's Association to morrow evening in their rooms in Val ley street when the association will be re-organized. This evening meetings of tlie borough council and of the school board will be held. The former in the new borough building and the latter meeting in the High school room of the school building. CHICKEX THIEVES AT WORK Marysville, Pa., Nov. 8. Chicken thieves have begun operations here after about one year of absence. On Saturday evening they broke into the chicken coop of Arthur Benrer In Val-' ley street, taking 18 of his 32 chick ens. VALUABLE HORSE KILLED Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 8. A horse owned and driven by J. W. Dull, of Franklin township, York county, was frightened by a passing train near here on Saturday night and ran away. Dull was thrown from the carriage, but escaped with several cuts and bruises. The horse ran about a half mile and fell, breaking one of Its legs. The animal was shot by Charles ,T. O'Donnel, an officer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. SERVICES AT TRINITY . * Marysville, Pa., Nov, 8. Com munion services were held In Trinity Reformed church yesterday morning and evening. Special music was rendered. The pastor, the Rev. S. I. Flickinger, delivered the sermon. FIRE COMPANY DINNER Enola, Pa., Nov. 8. Enola Fire Company No. 1 will hold a sauerkraut dinner and supper in the Enola P. R.R. Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday, Novem ber 24. The proceeds will be used toward the purchase of a inotor-driven chemical apparatus. LECTURE AT CHURCH Enola, Pa., Nov. B.—On Wednesday evening the Noll Missionary Society of the St. Matthew's Reformed Church will hold a meeting in the church. The Rev. Mr. Hartzell will give an illustrated lecture. SAUERKRAUT DINNER Enola, Pa., Nov. 8. —A sauerkraut dinner and supper by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Zion Evangelk-al Lu theran Church will be held in the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. H. L. DeLancy and son, Mil ton, and Mrs. C. M. Zentmeyer and son. Luther, of Harrisburg, spent some time with their brother, Milton C. Dick at Marysville. Tracy Dick has returned to Marys ville after spending some time in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harper Cdllier, of Marysville, is visiting her parents, at Pittsburgh. Walter Straw, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Straw of Marysville. Miss Evelyn Moyer of Harrisburg, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Milier at Marysville. Miss Louise Fisher, of Marysville, 13 visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Foose at Harrisburg. Mrs. W. A. Kilmer of Akron, 0., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilver, at Marysville. R. S. Swartz who sustained an ap pendicitis operation several weeks ago. in the same hospital, also re turned to his home in Dillsburg. Mrs. H. J. Varns, of Marysville, spent several days with her brother, E. J. Wallace at Philadelphia. Miss Elsie Wise returned to New Germantown after spending sometime at Marysville. \ Mrs. William H. Dum and daugh ter. Mrs. John H. of Harris burg, spent sometime last week with Mrs. bum's sister, Mrs. J. S. Bolze at Marysville. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Liddick and daughter. Margaret, of Marysville, are visiting Mr. Liddlck's sisters, Mrs. John Brumbaugh and Mrs. C. E. Ferguson at Pittsburgh. Miss Mary Johnson, of New Provi dence. is visiting J. W. Beers at Marysville. Miss Mlley of Mechanlcsburg is 111 with typhod feVer at the home of her cousin, Miss Anna Relff at New Cumberland. Miss Miriam Lenhart, a student of Lebanon Valley College, spent Satur day and Sunday at her home at New Cumberland. Mrs. Carrie Corkle of Steelton visited Mrs. Henry Mosey's family nt New Cumberland. Mrs. R. J. Balsley jf New Cum berland is visiting friends at York. Mr. and Mrs. Prowell and Glenn Prowell of New Cumberland visited , friends at Yocumtown on Sunday. -^Ss 5aS No Wonder E 5 f*\ \ " Favorite Cigarettes are— g j A but words won't describe the taste of wSfrffi their mellow, all-pure tobacca You've got to taste them! Then, you'll know why so many thousands of men are so keen for Favorites 1 Why not try them TODAY? H fl m £KjMS tfe&csoco Sr. M FAVORITE I |ftsL fAQ CIGARJETTES 1 3 EXTRA good tobacco—that'* I why they "go-io-good" Retired Minister, at 73, Takes Bride of Only 23 Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md., Nov. B.—A mar raige out of the ordinary as regards the ages of the contracting couple took place Friday at the Washington Square Methodist Church parsonage here, when the Rev. Charles W. Taneyhill, a retired minister, aged 73 years, and Miss Ruth Brooks, aged 23, both of Hancock, Md., were married by the Rev. W. L. Lynn, pastor. The aged groom is a member of the Ohio Meth odist Conference and expects to re j enter the active ministry soon. BARN FIRE IX FRANKLIN Special to The Telegraph Waynes bo Pa., Nov. B.—Late on Saturday afternoon the large bank barn and Its contents, together with several outbuildings, were destroyed by fire on the Michael Kriner farm, along the Hagerstown road, about one mile west of Waynesboro. Mr. Mln nick was the tenant on the farm. With considerable difficulty the horses and cattle were gotten out of the burning building, and the wheat and hay crops, which were quite large, together with two wagons, a mower, a lot of farming implements, etc., were destroyed. TWO RETURN FROM HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 8. Mark Weaver who was accidentally shot by a companion while hunting rabbits I last Monday and taken to the Har risburg Hospital for treatment has re turned to his home in Carrol town ship. Always use "The Reading" when traveling to New IY ork, because it is the shortest and most direct Route. Through Steel Vestibule equipment, comfort, con venience, cleanliness and courtesy are assured you on || "The Queen of the Valley" - - Leaving Harrisburg 8:00 A. M. (Pullman and l>iiiing Service) "Harrisburg-New York Special" - Leaving Harrisburg 4:35 P. M. (Pullman—Buffet with Broiler) and above all SERVICE That Leaves on Time Travels on Time L Arrives on Time Philadelphia and Reading Railway 1 "The Line That Saves Your Time" NO\ I2MBER 8, 1915. MARRIED AT WASHINGTON i Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Norton of East Locust street announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Essie I. Norton, to Ned Tyrrell, of Harrisburg, at noon on , Saturday, October 30, at "Washington, D. C„ the Rev. L. Morgan Chambers, pastor of the McKendree Methodist church, officiating. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell left on an extended honeymoon tour • - • Saved Her Life The unqualified endorsement of Fruitola nnd Traxo In a recent lr(- [ ter from Mm. fi. Grlndle. K9IS Mignonette St.. Pittsburgh, Pa., will he of Intercut to other auftcrera from stomach and intestinal troubles. Mr*. Grindle say si "The doctors had given me up, saying the only hope left was an operation. I tried Fruitola and passed hun | dreds of gall-stones with the first two bottles. Am now feeling better than I have for years past. I will be glad to tell any sufferer how It haß helped me, for I owe my life to it." Fruitola possesses propertied tbat act directly upon the Intestinal parts, softening the congested wante and disintegrate g tlie burdened particles tliut cause HO inueli nuflVring, nnd expels the accumulation to the great relief of the patient. Traxo IN a tonic-alterative that acta on the liver and kidneys. stimulates the flow of gastric juices, to aid dliccKtlun nnd reniovea Idle from the general circulation. It acrvea to Itulld up the weakened, run-down system. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made I to supply Fruitola nnd Train through reresentatlve drnK K lst>. In Ilarrlsburg they can be obtained at Gorges, the druggist, 10 .North Third street, P. H. It. Station. M • through the south. Upon their re turn, they will live at Ilarrlsburg. TWO VOTKS KLKCT Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 8. Official count of the Adams county vote shows that the majority of G. Harry Roth over G. Allen Yohe, for the office of prothonotary, was but two. Instead of five, which Ihe unofficial count gave him.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers