14
ECZEMA fi|
CAN BE CURED yfey
Free Proof To You Jkfm
All 1 want is your name and address to I can send you a free trial treat- H—
mrnt. I want yon just to try tlii* treatment —that's all— Just try lt> mtueatsT
That's my only argument.
I'Tebeen In tliedruc business In Fort Wayne for JO years, nearly everyone knows me and
knows about my successful treatment. Over thro* thousand psopls outside of Fort
Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first
made this offer public.
If you have Ecxema, Iteh, Salt Rhsum, Tetter— never mind how bad—my treatment has
cured the worst cases 1 ever saw— slva me a chance to prove my claim.
Send me ynnr name and address on the coupon below and ret the trial treatment I want to send
you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof.
J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist* 905 Wast Main St., Fort Wayna, Ind.
Flaaae send without coat or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
Name. Asa.
Poet Office.. State..
Street and No.
SUICIDE ON EVE
OF HIS WEDDING
[Continued From First Pag**.]
,1/ouise Anderson, of Memphis, was j
given to the deputy coroner by the
police. It read: —
I have gone. You must not lookj
for me, for It will be useless. I
love you. You must be brave. It
wont be long. 1 will keep you
warm and happy in the land of
the great forest and the rolling
prairies. I will always think of
you, and you will know. Please
destroy.
WARREN.
A note left by the suicide addressed
to his mother read:
This will end it all. I'll be
happy and I want you to be. No
tombstone. Cremation. It would
lie a sin to marry I.ouise now.
Mrs. Peabody testified her son was
, A Wonderful Influence.
Thousands of women have unbound
ed confidence in Mother's Friend.
They have used it and know its value
to the expectant mother.
They tell of its influence to ease
ribdominal muscles and how they
avoided these dreaded stretching
pains. •
The safe external application gently
■=ooths the vast number of nerve
• breads just beneath the skin and re
lieves the undue tension on the cords
and ligaments, giving great physical |
olief from stubborn pains. Druggists
an supply Mother's Friend. There
is no other treatment as dependable.
r —Advertisements
MOJ A .
10c CIGARS I
OAll Havana quality of
incomparable fragrance and
guaranteed to satiny any
J taste, especially smokers who
thought they had to have
heavy tobacco.
A Made by John C. Herman & Co.
VMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
MONDAY AND TIESDAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in his latest release,
"A NIGHT IN THE SHOW." 2 Reels.
Oliver-Morosco presents CYRIL MAUDE in "PEER GYNT."
by Henrik Ibsen. Paramount.
Professor Wallace, the blind orxaniHt, play* from - Mill 4.30 and from
7 'till 11 p. nt. Mlh* Merchant from 10,30 'till 2 and from 4.30 'till 7p. m.
ADMISSION—AduIts, 1()<-; Children, .><•.
*
Bringing Up Father # # # $ $ # By McManus
—————i - T .. . , .
l / Ne <OT A t>WELL E r HCAREO'of
i^fsTOa. SmTtwE S rr; —I_, 1 e "° °^^ er ' : 1 r~~ —■
SATURDAY EVENING,
! engaged at the time of his death and
I was on good terms with his fiancee,
: Miss Anderson.
Was An Inventor at 21
■ Several notes written by the young
; man, who about two months ago
came into possession Qf half of his
father's estate of $2,000,000, were read
at the inquest, indicating he was des
pondent over the condition of his
health.
Peabody became of age two months
ago. Ho spent money lavishly for
equipment and apparatus used in his
inventions and researches. He recent
ly was graduated from Johns Hop
kins University.
MEMPHIS FIANCEE PROSTRATED
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 13.—Warren
M. Peabodv, the young millionaire who
committed suicide in Chicago was en
| gaged to be married on November lfi
' to Miss I.ouise Anderson, daughter of
T Carey Anderson, of this city. The
young woman is prostrated. Mrs.
Anderson said there had been no dis
agreement of any kind between the
two.
RETIRED RAI I .ROARER
STRICKEN
Special to The Teltsroflt
I Lewlstown, Pa., Nov. IS.—John S.
Garrett, one of the best-known citizens
of the borough, suffered a stroke and
fell on the sidewalk in front of the
MeClintock furniture store here ves
terdav. He was removed to his home
in North Wayne street and medical
| aid was summoned. John Garrett Is
a retired employe of the Pennsylvania
railroad and served one term as sheriff
of Mifflin county. He is a veteran of
the Civil War.
50TH ANNIVERSARY
TO BE CELEBRATED
[Continued From First Page.]
elect Mason, in charge of Arthur D.
Bacon, will precede a business meeting
of the Council of Princes of Jerusalem.
Refreshments will be served after
ward.
Wednesday afternoon the fifteenth
degree. Knight of the East or Sword,
will be conferred with Solomon S.
Rupp, presiding: the sixteenth degree.
Prince of Jerusalem. Scott S. Lelby in
charge; seventeenth degree. Knight of
the Fast and West, ample form, W. H.
H. Raker presiding: and the eigh
teenth degree, Knight Rose Croix de
H-R-D-M, George A. Gorgas presid
ing. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock
Chapter of Rose Croix will hold a
business meeting and In the evening at
10 o'clock the business meeting of the
Ilarrisburg Consistory will be held.
Refreshments will follow.
Nineteenth Degree Thursday
The celebration on Thursday will
open with the nineteenth degree,
Grand Pontiff, with Irvin E. Hunk
presiding. At 3 o'clock the twenty
fourth degree. Prince of the Taberna
cle, John C. Shumberger in charge.
The twenty-sixth degree, Prince of
Mercy, in charge of Clyde P. Love,
will follow. George W. Mclllhenny
and Thomas J.'Stewart will preside at
the twentieth degree in the evening at
5.15 o'clock.
On the closing day, Friday, Charles
D. Weirick will preside for the twenty
second degree, Prince of Libanus, in
the afternoon. Later the thirty-first
degree. Grand Inspector Inquisitor
Commander William K. Meyers pre
siding, will be conferred. Dinner will
be served from 5 until 7 o'clock.
At 7.30 the twenty-seventh degree.
Commander of the Temple, with
Thomas J. Stewart, will be conferred.
The celebration will end in the even
ing at 9.30 o'clock with the conferring
of the thirty-second degree, Sublime
Prince of the Royal Secret, ample
form, Frederick J. Smith, commander
in-Chief. presiding.
I .odgc of Perfection
Harrisburs Lodge of Perfection was
constituted March 1"., 1564. Its offi
cers are: William B. Bennett, thrice
potent master; Warren E. Parthe
more, deputy master; Luther W. Wal
zer, senior warden: Livingston V.
Rausch, junior warden: Edward A.
Miller, orator; Andrew S. Patterson,
treasurer: Charles 0. Schriver, secre
tary; William V. Davies, assistant sec
retary; Sylvan H. Xeidig, master of
ceremonies; Howard A. Rutherford,
hospitaler: Gustavus C. ' Ralston,
guard; William E. Machlin, tyler.
Harrisburg Council Princus of Je
rusalem wits constituted March 15,
1864. Its officers follow: William V.
Davies. sovereign prince; John M.
Mumma, high priest; E. Clair Jones,
senior warden; Franklin J. W. Hor
ich, junior warden; Andrew S. Patter
son, treasurer: Charles C. Schriver,
secretary: William V. Davies. assistant
secretary; Howard A. Rutherford, hos
pitaler: Ira C. Kindler, master of
ceremonies; Charles R. Willits, master
AMUSEMENTS
' """ " ' —\
Don't fail to take advantage of
your last opportunity to-night and
see
U A Mile a Minute"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Barney Williams
and his
Nine Pretty Sweethearts
Twenty Minutes of Fun and Music
BUR DELL A PATTERSON & CO.
VALENTINE ft BELL
HAZEL & ALADA
WILLIAM GORDON & CO.
>■——————»———<
i \
I,AST DAY OF "THE RAVEN."
>1) man, woman or elilld nhould
■iilhn the opportunity to Hee thlx
wonderful production of the life of
Allen I'or, mid the incident*
thnt prompted the writing of Ameri
ca'* ttreatest poem. Krriroue known
the pvemt everyone aliould nee the
phot oproduct lon.
COMING MONDAY
GGOHtiE ADE'S KAItCE
"JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"
Ileal Mimic by n ltenl Artist.
V ' *
*
Orpheum
To-day—Matinee nnd Night
01,1V1.1t MOROCCO I'rcxcntn
A Itomnntlc Farce
SADIE LOVE
By Avery Hopnood
With MAH JO IIIK UA M BEA I,
Pedro «le Cordoba and a
Typical Moronco Cant.
PRICES t
Mat., li.V to 91. ini.
Mnht, to 91.50.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
of entrances; William E. Machlin,
tyler.
Chapter of Rose Croix
Harrisburg Chapter of Hose Croix
was constituted November 15, 1865.
Uftleers are as follows: C, Wayne Sin
ger. most wise master: Frederick M.
Tritle, senior warden: Harry N. Bass
ler, junior warden; Marcellus D. Lich
liter, orator; Andrew S. Patteroon,
treasurer; Charles C. Schriver, secre
tary; William V. Davles, assistant sec
retary; Eugene A. Moyer, master of
ceremonies; Howard A. Rutherford,
hospitaler; Leon H. Bossert, guard;
William E. Machlin, tyler.
Harrisburg Consistory, S. P. R. S.,
was constituted November 15, 1865.
The officers are: Frederick J. Smith,
commander-in-chief: William S. Sny
der, first lieutenant commander; Henry
W. Gough, second lieutenant com
mander: Thomas J. Stewart, orator;
Marcellus D. Lichliter, chancellor; An
drew S. Patterson, treasurer: Charles
C. Schriver. secretary: . William V.
Davies, assistant secretary; William
M. Donaldson, Charles E. Covert,
George A. Gorgas, trustees: William
H. H. Baker, master of ceremonies:
Howard A. Rutherford, hospitaler;
William B. Mausteller, engineer and
seneschal; Charles A. Miller, standard
bearer; Harrison W. Stone. guard;
William E. Machlin, sentinel.
Past commanders-in-chief are: Ho
mer S. Goodwin, deceased; William J.
Fordney. liliphalet U. Lvte, John Yal
lerchamp, deceased: Peter K. Spren
kel, deceased; Luther R. Kelker. de
ceased; Owen M. Copelin, Samuel W.
Fleming. John H. Shopp, Arthur D.
Bacon. Clark E. Diehl.
Thirty-third Degree Men
Since the organization of Harrisburg
Consistory the following members
have been honored by the supreme
council with the thirty-third degree of
sovereign grand inspector general:
James H. Codding, who is now grand
secretary-general H. E., located in
New York city; Homer S. Goodwin.
John Yallerchanip, Peter K. Sprenkel,
William H. Ege, John S. Eaby, Lan
caster; Oram E. Lyte, Mlllersvllle:
Owen M. Copelin. Harrisburg; Charles
L. Tracy, Towanda; Samuel W. Flem
ing, Harrisburg; Edgar A. Tennis,
Philadelphia; John H. Shopp, Harris
burg; Jacob P. Barringer, Harrisburg;
Frederick A. Achey, East Petersburg;
John W. Lansing. Millersville; Wil
liam M. Donaldson. Harrisburg: Wil
liam Luther Gdrgas, Harrisburg: Ar
thur D. Bacon. Harrisburg; Thomas .T.
Stewart, Harrisburg; Casper Dull, Har
risburg: George E. Davis. Athens;
John J. Milleisen. Mechanicsburg;
George A. Gorgas, Harrisburg; Isaac
S. Lutz, Frank Ridgwav, Elmer E.
Reeser. Clark E. Diehl. William S.
Snyder. Harry N. Bassler, Solomon S.
Rupp.
Committee in Charge
on the committee from this city in
charge of arrangements for the ilf
tieth anniversary are: Frederick J.
Smith, chairman: William S. Snyder,
vice-chairman; Henry W. Gough. vice,
chairman; Charles C. Schriver. secre
tary: Arthur D. Bacon, William H. H.
j Kaker. Howard W. Baker, Wilbur S.
Barker, Samuel Barrington. Samuel
E. Basehore, Harry N. Bassler, Wil
liam B. Bennett, George H. Biles
Howard M. Bird, Charles W. Blosser,
Andrew E. Buchanan, Charles W. Bo-
Sar, William S. 8011, Leon S. Bossert,
George C. B. Buser, George If. Co
baugh. R. Howard Cochran, Owen M.
Copelin. Arthur Cowdrey, Harry G.
Crane, William V. Davies, Bcnjnmin
W. Deniming. Ira J. Deen. Anson S.
Devout. Clark E. Dielil, Franklin P.
r) Miller, William M, Donaldson,
George P. Drake, Casper Dull, C. Reese
Eaby. Harry E. Earp, Paul 11. Earner,
James J. Ferris, Maurice E. Finney.
Claude T. Fisher. Ross B. Fisher, John
Flickinger, Alfred B. Gardner, George
A. Gorgas, William L. Gorgas, David
C. Gotwals, Albert M. Hamer, Hcrvey
G. Hassler, Luther M. Helma.n, Glen
,W. Helmer, Daniel H. Heisey, Howard
I D. Hertzler, William L. Hicks, William
jT. Hildrup, Jr.. Charles Hitz, Bobert
!E. Holmes, Franklin J. W. Horicli,
l James P. Horning. Ralph H. Hosmer.
(Robert W. Hoy. Clarence 55. H utter,
( Edward H. Hunter. E. Clair Jones,
I \ alliant W. Kennedy, Albert Koenig,
! Frederick J. Kramer, Scott S. Leiby,
Marcellus D. Liehliter, Clvde P. Love,
Charles P. Lusk, William A. Markley,
I William J. Marks. William B. Maustei
jler, George W. Mcllhenny. Edwin O.
j Meadow, J. Harry Messersmith, Wil
| liam K. Meyers, Charles A. Miller, Ed
i ward A. Miller, Robert S. Miller, Wil
[ liam B. Miller, John J. Milleisen. John
H. Mumma. John M. Mumma, Arthur
J. Myers, Ira F. Myers, Christian
N'auss, Francis C. Neely, Sylvan H.
INeidig, Hart D. Ogelsb.v, Warren E.
Parthemore, Andrew S. Patterson,
Milton 11. Plank. Livingston V.
, Rausch, George Roberts, Thomas B.
Robinson, Edward G. Rose, John R.
Royal, C. Day Rudy, Irvin E. Runk,
Solomon S. Rupp, Howard A. Ruther
ford. John Q. A. Rutherford, Bertram
W. Saul, Robert L. Schmidt, Edgar H.
Sellers, Albert H. Shader, Augustus
G. Shantz, Charles L. Sheaffer, John
H. Shopp, John C. Shumberger, John
E. Shumaker, Clarence M. Sigler, C.
Wayne Singer, William E. Skeen,
.Charles H. Smith, Arthur W. Snyder,
|C. Landis Snyder, Edgar A. Spensler,
Charles C. Stauffer, Karl Steward,
Thomas J. Stewart, Harrison W. Stone,
;J. Harry Stroup. Ross H. Swope, Mer
, cer B. Tate, Frederick M. Tritle, Lewis
H. Tyson. Dean F. Walker, Luther W.
, IWaizer, Harry E. Warner. Theodore
j Wise, Charles H. Yost and Frank V.
I Zug.
Nonresident Committee.
The nonresident committee is a
trifle larger and is as follows: Frank
D. Beary. Allentown; Maurice, A.
! Toomey, Altoona; John R. Cakler, Al
toona; Thomas J. Patschke, Altoona;
i Charles T. Derick. Bellwood; Alva A.
!Little. Bedford; Robert M. Walker,
! Berlin: Benjamin F. Hoffman. Bain
bridge; G. William Krohn, Carlisle:
William K. Jones, Carlisle: Arthur W.
Gillan, Chambersburg; Charles O.
Wood, Chambt*i-sburg: Walter L. W.
Jones. C'oatesville; Edward J. Kite.
Dauphin; Charles W. Bothwell, Dun
, cannon; George D. Boggs, Elizabeth
town; Harry W. Shuey, Knola: J.
Fletcher Lutz, Olen Rock: J. Victor
Wamhaugh, Olen Rock: Garfield Kra
mer, Gettysburg: Samuel M. Bushman.
Gettysburg: Charles E. Krug, linn
over; Henry M. Stokes, Hanover; John
D. Bogar, Herndon; Robert W. Strunk,
Hummelstown; William H. Earnest,,
Hummelstown; J. Murray Africa,
Huntingdon; Howard C, Frontz, Hunt
ingdon; John C. Hazlett. .Huntingdon;
James B. Glfford, Hollldaysburg;
Isaac M. Irwin, Hollldaysburg; lllUard
B. Chronistcr, Johnstown; Charles D.
Welrlck, Lebanon; Chester K. Freed,
Lebanon; William O. Pass. Lebanon;
George B. Willson, Lancaster: Jacob
A. Kunkle, Lemoyne; Robert D. Kra
zer, Lemoyne: Henry C. Seidomrldge.
I,ltltz; William F. Eckbert, Jr.. Lewls
town; J. Nevin Baker. Lykens: J.
Frank Baird. Mechanicsburg; Edwin
C. Leber, Middletown; William P.
Evans, Middletown: Elmer S. Schott,
Mifflin; James A. Wood Brubaker,
Millersburg; Isaac W. Hoffman, Mil
lersburg; J. G. Harry Rippman, Mil
lerstown: Charles P. Large, Myers
dale: Lawrence N. Crum. Mt. Union;
Edgar L. Eshlemnn, Mount Joy; John
W. Eshleman. Mount Joy; Morris A.
Hoff, New Cumberland: Leamon W.
Brimmer, Newport; Edgar S. Man
ning, Newville;; Hiester S. Albright,
Orwlgsburg; Adam W. Aucker, Port
Trevorton; Elmer A. Reeser, Reading;
Trevorton; Inier A. Reese, eßadlng:
William W. Keck, Reading; Harry E.
Anderson, Royersford; Carroll H. Ger
ry, Shrewsbury: CJeorge P. Stein, Som
erset; Clyde R. Orndort'f, Steelton;
John K. Ray. Tyrone; William L. Da
vis, Ursina: Mark L. Heefner, Waynes
boro; Jacob E. Beck, Waynesboro;
Harry H. Kiel'er. Windber; Henry W.
Huntzberger, Wrightsville; Charles J.
Helb, York; John F. Kissinger. York;
George S. Mooradian, York; William
C. Musser, Yeagertown.
First Anniversary to
Be Celebrated Next Month
by City Rescue Mission
The City Rescue Missiof» will cele
brate its first anniversary Thursday,
December 2, with two mass meetings
for men and women, with Meivin Trot
ter in charge.
One of the meetings will be held in
the auditorium of Technical high
school. The other will be held in a
church. The Christian Endeavor and
Stough choruses will sing.
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon a busi
nessmen's dinner will be held in the
mission room, 107 Vi South Second
street, in honor of Mr. Trotter. Mem
bers of the board of managers of the
mission arc James W. Barker, presi
dent: Luther Minter. vice-president;
W. G. Hean. secretary; Fred Kelker,
treasurer: E. F. Weaver, Charles S.
Meek, John C. Madden, Philip Reed,
Harvey Buck. John E. Gipple, Frank
E. Musser, S. Ramsey Black and A. C.
Dean. Griffith Jones is superintendent
of the mission.
Rally and Old Folks Day
at Sixth St. U. B. Church
Rally and Old People's Day will be
observed in the Sixth Street United
Brethren church to-morrow under the
direction of the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Joseph Daugherty.
' At 10:30 o'clock the pastor will
preach a special seymon to the old
people on "The Glory of the Com
pleted Life." and preceding the ser
mon an old-fashioned praise service
will be conducted by Amos Funk. The
Junior Christian Endeavor Society
will attend this service in a body and
will, sing a special number to cheer
the old folks. The Christian Endeavor
society will also share in the service
by presenting each person above a
certain age with appropriate flowers.
The choir will sing an anthem.
The Rally day session of the Sun
day school will be held in the after
noon at 1:45 o'clock and the program
will be in charge of the superintend
ent. Robert A. Enders. Some of the
special features of the program will
be an address by Prof. L. E. Mc-
Ginnes, superintendent of the public
schools of Steelton by the Sunday
school orchestra. Miss Catherine Mc-
Laughlin will render a piano solo, and
the lesson of the day will be taken up
briefly. Another special number will
he a reading by Miss Emma Houck of
Enhaut.
The Junior C. E. will liold its rally
at 5:45 in charge of Mrs. Ross Pulton
and the Senior C. E. rally will be at
6:30 p. m. The pastor will lead this
service, subject "How the Denomina
tions May Unite in Service." There
will be special music. At 7:30 p. in.
the pastor will preach on the theme,
"The Christian, the Light of the
World." Anthems by the choir.
' Special Rehearsal of
Evangelistic Chorus
The Harrisburg evangelistic chorus
will meet in the auditorium of Tech
nical Hinrh school Monday evening at
8 o'clock to rehearse a collection of
Christmas antiphons and carols which
has just been received.
An invitation has come to the
chorus to run an excursion to York
during the Beiderwolf meetings there.
The chorus will "decide on Monday
night whether or not to accept this
invitation.
Several other matters of very great
importance to this organization will
be determined. A large attendance is
expected.
NOVEMBER 13, 1015.
IbtNiuimßtiMMMinitiiiiNHimuNumiiiiKSDiitwiHiiiauMiWßiaHMiiiiiuiaiiuiiuimiSDiiiiuiiiiuauiHHiiiNnHmMitiiiamiMiiiiicß
| Pyorrhea — the
nearly eve
No matter how sound your public in the convenient form of
teeth may seem to be, no matter Senreco Tooth Paste,
how you may scoff at the idea of Senreco contains the best cor
your naving this disease, it is a rective and preventive for pyor- |
positive fact that the germ which rhea known to dental rcience. |
causes it is working now in your Used daily it will successfully pro- 1
teeth. tect your teeth from this disease. |
@ The appalling discovery of this Senreco also contains the best §
1 fact—that the germ which causes harmless agent for keeping the
| pyorrhea is one which inhabits teeth clean and white. It has a 1
| entry human mouth—was made refreshing flavor and leaves a i
I over a year ago. Since then dent- wholesomely clean, cool and pleas- f
ists have been urging everyone to ant taste in the mouth. a
take special precautions in their Start the Senreco treatment f
daily toilet to prevent this disease tonight—full details in the folder
| from developing in its acute wrapped around every tube, g
1 form of bleeding gums, ten- Symptoms described. A |
I derness in chewing and loose L|[ 25c two oz. tube is sufficient #
I teet }, y*- M for six or eight weeks of the i
1 To meet the need for such \LI% treatment. Get §
I a daily treatment and to en- W-/A Senreco at your druggists g
~ ' . . , V / \ today, or send 4c in stamps I
able everyone to take the \ U or coin for sample tube and |
1 necessary precautions 1 f older . Address The Sen- 1
§ against this disease, a prom- V t anel Remedies Co.. 505 |
linent dentist has put his fci—Union Central Bldg., Cin- |
own prescription before the Sample sue cinnati, Ohio.
_
tsuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiffi
Centenary Improvements
Are Nearing Completion
The Improvements to the Centenary
United Brethren church, started Inst
May are progressing rapidly and the
remodeled building will be ready for
ocupancy by January 1. It will be
dedicated with special services Janu
ary 29. The Rev. A. K. Weir is now
arranging the program.
BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED
A Bible class has been organized in
Camp Curtin Memorial Church with
the pastor, the Rev. A. S. Williams,
as teacher. "Paul a Campaigner for
Christ" Is studied. Ten persons are
taking the course.
TO ENTERTAIN S. S. CLASS
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Erb, of Old
Orchard, will entertain the B. F. Eby
Adult Bible Class of the Redeemer
Lutheran Sunday School, next Thurs
day from 8 to 10 p. in. This class is
taught by tlie Rev. E. Victor Roland
and numbers seventy. *
SERMON ON WAR
"In the. Present World Collapse—
Where Is God?" Is the subject of a
sermon to be preached by the Rev.
Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of Mes
siah Lutheran Church, to-morrow
evening. He will show that the war
is a revelation of civilization without
Christianity.
Lewistown Plans to Erect
SIOO,OOO School Building
Special to
Lewistown, Pa.. Nov. 13.—1t is
thought likely that the SIOO,OOO school
building that Lewistown is to erect
will be built on the old fair grounds
southeast of the main portion of the
town. Many people are In favor of
purchasing this plot of twenty acres.
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR INJURED
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, . Md., Nov. 13.—Guy
Saunders, of Hagerstown, a freight
conductor on the Western Maryland
railroad, was probably fatally Injured
by falling under his train at Charlton
station yesterday afternoon and being
run over. His right arm and leg were
severed. Saunders is married and has
a family.
IT" 1 1 G * H
I lcker Service |
CHANDLER BROS. & CO.
3 NORTH MARKET SQUARE lIARRISBI'RG, PA
Offer unsurpassed facilities for trading in all markets. ity <
All New York Stock Exchange official quotations
reported by exclusive ticker service in this office. jjjipi
f NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE
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CHICAGO BOAHD OF TJIADE ■■H ;
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OPFH'KH— PHOXKN—
-1338 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. fumherlnuil Sf»
84
HUNTER SHOT IX FOOT
Hagerstown, Md„ Nov. IS.—Lynn
Full, ol' this city, narrowly escaped
being killed while hunting yesterduy
near Hancock. His companion, named
Crowl. shot at a rabbit as it ran to
ward Full and a portion of the load
struck Full in the foot.
LEGAL NOTICES
In the Kstatc of Henry A. Kelker, late
of Harrlsburg, Dauphin Co., Pa., de
ceased.
NOTIOK Letters Testamentary in
the above Kstate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebt
ed to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and thos..
having claims will present them for
settlement to
-iBI'RG TRUST COMPANY or
HENRY A. KELKER, JR.. Executors.
Harrlsburg, l'a.
PROPOSAL
Office of the Superintendent of Pub
lic Grounds and Buildings. Capltot
Building, Harrlsburg, Pa., November
Ist. 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Superintendent of Public. Grounds
and Buildings for furnishing all labor
and materials necessary to install a
new sewer outlet from the Pennsylva
nia State Capitol and Library Build
ings to connect with the present bride
sewer at Third and State streets, as
shown on drawings and called for in
the specifications, as prepared undet
the direction of the Board of Commis
sioners of Public Grounds and Build
ings.
ror plans and .specifications apply to
Superintendent of Public Grounds "and
Buildings.
Proposals will be received until 3
o'clock p. m., Tuesday, November 23rd,
1915, addressed to Samuel B. Rambo,
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings, Capitol Building. Harris- A
burg. Pa.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids If deemed best for
the interests of the Commonwealth.
SAMUEL. B. RAMBO,
Supt. Public Grounds and Buildings.
NOTICE is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania, on Monday, November
29. 1915. under the provisions of an Act
of Assembly, entitled "An Act to pro
vide for the incorporation and regula
tion of certain corporations," approved
April 29, 1874, and Its supplements, for
a charter of an intended corporation
to be called CHARLES E. BARD AlfD
COMPANY, the character and object of
which is the manufacture and sale of
pianos, piano-players, player-pianos
and pnrts thereof, and for these pur
poses to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges by said
Act of Assembly and its supplements
conferred.
CHARLES C. STROH,
Solicitor.