. ... < V WMT *, /. r— r r- 3 _ 9*-y V J& ILjl. I y f u L~ [ r I \f ]rv —~~~I T 7 .am mr «■ ~> - Many Attend Paxton Church Anniversary Many people from this city attended the 175 th anniversary exercises at Paxton Presbyterian Church, Paxtang, yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Sey mour Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, preached in the morning on "The Significance of a • 'hurch Structure." In the evening the Rev. Henry B. King spoke on "Since the Foundations Were Laid." He gave a complete historical sketch of the famous old church. The church was prettily decorated with autumn foliage, flags and flow ers. and special music wag furnished by an augmented choir. Mrs. John Y. Boyd spoke before the Men's Bible • "lass in the morning at 10 o'clock. MAY BE OX STAND ALL WEEK fly Associated Press New York, Nov. 15.—Chares S. Mel len probably will not finish his testi mony in the conspiracy trial of di rectors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad before the end of this week. "H.WSI'S" ( RI'SADK RKCALLKI) "The death on the firing line recently of Lieut. Bai'on von Forstner, who cained notoriety as the result of the Zabern incident." says Cartoons Maga zine, "recalls 'Hansi's' cartoon fight against Germany. It was the stabbing by von Forstner of a crippled shoe maker at Zabern, Alsace, that inspired the Alsatian cartoonist in his anti-Ger man crusade. Hansi,' it will be re membered. was sentenced by a German court to serve a year's imprisonment, but managed to escape into France, where he is now serving as a lieuten ant in the army. The Zabern affair, which occurred in 1913, created much excitement throughout Germany." Dry Cleaning Is Play For Women Put gasoline and solvlte In a wash boiler and save $5 in an hour. Ever dry clean at home? Well, it's so easy, inexpensive and the results so pleasing you'll be surprised. Any woman can clean and renew the brightness of ribbons, silks, satins. laces, yokes, silk shirtwaists, kid Mudoves and shoes, furs, neckties, chil * Hren's coats, suits, caps, swiss, la\< - n. urgandie and chiffon dresses, fancy vests, veils, woolen garments, net work, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it In two gallons of gasoline where it quickly dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a little and out they come looking as bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do five dollars' worth of home dry cleaning in a few moments and you can't make a mis liike. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline and the drug store will sell you two ounces of solvlte which is simply a gasoline soap. Then M wash boiler or large dish pan com pletes your dry-cleaning outfit. As gasoline Is very inflammable, be sure to do your dry cleaning out of floors or in a room away from fire or flame, with the windows left open.— A<h ertisement. MONDAY EVENING, ONE OF THE FRENCH "BLUE DEVILS'' AV?£TNC/y "&LUE O£V//- '~ Q/htsxhat/o/xai. stance By their queer costumes some of the French infantrymen at the front have earned the sobriquet of "Blue Devils." In their assaults of the G'ernian trenches they are now discarding; rifles and bayonets and equipping; themselves instead In fteel helmets, goggles, antigas masks, revolvers and formidable knives. As a result the modern French soldier presents anything hut an inviting picture and resembles a movie highwayman. CARTOONISTS OF YESTERDAY Writing in Cartoons Magazine of his confreres, Joseph Keppler, Sr., and Bernliard Gillam, Eugene Zimmerman, cartoonist of Puck in (he early 'Bo'e, says: "Keppler was a versatile man and a true artist at heart. Whatever be did contained unmistakable evidence of careful and artistic training. His at tack upon person or party may have been ever so bitter, but there was al ways to be found a charming touch of humor in it. Gillam, on the contrary, was severe and rather cutting; his cartoons were powerful in the extreme and rather inclined toward the histor ical. Gillam was a satirist of the Eng lish school on the order of Alfred Ten nfel (of London Punch), of whom he was a staunch admirer. His drawings were always carefully and almost pain fully made. He was a hard worker and availed himself of little rest or recreation, for he was ever studying and reading, hunting up ideas, it is not. denied by those who were inti mately associated with him that hard work and worry killed him, for he was very much fatigued one day when he left the office and was overtaken by ty phoid fever, which later developed into brain fever, to which he succumbed within a few days." . HAI.TIMORK PASTOR SriSAKS At St. Paul's Protestant Kpiscopal Church, yesterday, the Rev. Dr. Arthur Kinsoloing. of Baltimore, spoke on "To-day's Challenge to the Men of the Church." lie said all men should ren der some service to the church at some cyst to themselves and touched on the European war. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH Count Von Bernstorff Chief Propagandist Is Charge Made by Journal t By Associated Press Providence, R. 1., Nov. 15. The I Providence Journal says to-day: I "A vast fund of money, amounting •to between $35,000,000 and $40,000,- i 000. lias been spent in this country lin the past four months for propa | ganda work against the allies, under : the immediate supervision of Count i von Bernstorff, ihe German Ambassa j dor. and Dr. Heinrich Albert, Privy j Councilor, who describes himself to a Journal representative as the 'fiscal : agent' of his Government. "The Journal has a positive record lof the receipt by Ambassador von ! BernstortT and Doctor Albert of at | least $10,000,000 in the time men tioned. A great deal of this money j has come through the Guaranty Trust j Company of New York, and most of j it has been immediately transferred ! to the Chase National Bank and other ! banks in which Doctor Albert and I Ambassador von Bernstorff keep a joint account. | The Journal charges that all of this • money is going for propaganda work I of the most unneutral description. One ! item alone. the maintenance of I bureaus for dragging men out of mu i nitions factories, amounts to many j millions of dollars. I SERVICES I'OR WM. O'ROURKE Funeral services for William O'Rourke. aged 56, of Paxtang, were held (his morning at S o'clock ing. Btirail was made at Mount Cal i vary Cemetery. I , STEETj FOKKM V\ DIES Andrew Ruder .aged 68. died at i 4 o'clock this morning at the Eagle Hotel, Seventh and Boas streets, where | he had been residing for the last five I years. He was employed as a foreman I by the Pennsylvania Steel Company ] until he retried a few years ago. Mr. 1 Ruder was a member of Warrior Eagle | Tribe. No. 340, Improved Order of Red | Men. and the Knights of the Golden Kaglc. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Eagle Hotel, the Rev. Retnhold Schmidt officiatine Burial will be made at Promect Hill Cenieterv DIE'S FROM PNEUMONIA After an illness from nleuro-pneu monia. Katherine E. Fisher, aged 53 years, died at the Harrisburg Hospital last eveni"tr at n o'clock. Funeral services will be held Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock from the chanel of S. S. Speese. undertaker. 200 Chestnut street. BO'I'II EXPECTED TO DIE By Associated Press Kindlay, Ohio., Nov. 15.—Physicians to-day held out no hope for the re covery of either Norris H. Powell, 44, nor Miss Ada Warner. 40, his sweet heart. who Saturday night shot him and then cut her own throat when he refused to marry her after she! entered his home near midnight and ! demanded at the point of a gun that he take her for his wife. NEW HIGHWAY PLANNED By Associated Press New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Good roads advocated from eleven Mississippi Val ley States and the Canadian province of Manitoba began organization here to-day of the Jefterson Highway As sociation for an international thor oughfare from New Orleans to Winni peg. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the _ The Kird You Have Always Bought Blgn o t ture I I Brand New Fashion in Far Draped Suit Seenat Horse Show MRS. HUGH WILLOUGHBY New York, Nov. 15.—Practically every women who attended the National Morse Show which has just closed at the Madison Squiire Garden, has some well developed ideas concerning the fashions for the coming winter. They may not know what horses took blue ribbons, but they do know what New York society women wore to the show. The picture shows Mrs. Hugh Willoughby, noted for her fashionable gowns, in a mustard colored gown of duvetyne, trimmed lii skunk and modelled on entirely new lines. The skirt is short and was drawn in tightly at the knees with a broad band of skunk fur. The skirt flared noticeably at the bottom, broad skunk cuffs, a chinchin collar of the same fur and a small black toque completed the costume. CARRANZA OCCUPIES WCO Washington, Nov. 15. —The Car ranza agency to-day announced the occupation of Naco. Villa troops fled toward Villa Verde with 2,000 Car ranza cavalry in pursuit. NOVEMBER 15, 1915. The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily * MUXIdPAI- WEEK IS BIOIXG eBSEBVED IN DAYTON, OHIO By Associated Press Dayton, Ohio, Nov. U.—Municipal week is being observed here begin ning to-day, with a meeting of tho city managers of American cities gov erned by the new form of municipal league. COM,BOB RESERVES «IJi The West End A. C. was handed a 30 to 0 defeat by Lebanon Valley Col lege Reserves, at Annville. • Touch downs were scored by Evans, Bohan. Snavely, Buck waiter. Snavely's kick ing ability was shown when he scored three of the four tries lor goals, and sent over a pretty Held goal. LEBANON DEFEATS SUNBURY Lebanon High School defeated Sun bury High, 13 to 16. at Sunbury, Satur day afternoon, in tlie annual game be tween the two school elevens. Captain Hynson. of the Lebanon team, scored both touchdowns for his team. Leba non High earlier in the season de feated Tech, 6 to 0; lost to Steelton 7 to 6 and to Central 13 to 0. TO CONFER DEGREE The rank of Esquire will be con ferred on seven applicants this even ing by Carthage Lodge, No. I!>4, Knights of Pythias. iYRUPOFFIGS FOR CROSS, SICK FEVERISH CHILD Look, Mother! IB tongue coated, breath hot and stomach sour? Harmless "fruit laxative" best to ' clean tender liver and bowels. Mother? can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in n few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowlds, and you have a well, playful child again. Chil dren simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this deli cious "fruit laxative." Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. N"o difference what alls your little one—if full of cold, or a sore throat,diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, remember, a gentle "inside cleasing" should al ways be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed oil each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig avrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent. bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look carefully and see (that it la made by the "California Fig Syr,m? Com pany." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.—Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers