r FRIDAY EVENING, 1 HARRISBURG Sfijj&l TELEGRAPH ' ~ " NOVEMBER 19, 1915. 2 vcenrßAbPennA^ Aaron D. Hoke, Newport Mill Superintendent, Dies Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Nov. 19. —Aaron D. Hoke, superintendent of tho H. A. Romberger hosiery mill, here, died at his home at 7.50 o'clock this morning from a complication of ailments. Last July Mr. Hoke had his left arm am putated at a Baliimore hospital and never fully refrained his health. Brlght's disease developed and he suf fered a paralytic stroke. Mr. Hoke was 47 years old and for eleven years had been superintendent oi tho hosiery mill. He waa chairman of the New port Republican committee and was a school director for several years, serv ing on the board when the new school building was erected about two years ago. He was a thirty-second-degree Mason, o. member of Pilgrim Com mandry and Zombo Temple, at Hur risburg. He served as steward and was one of the trustees of the Meth odist Episcopal Church. He is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Clara Hoke, his wife and these children: Wilmer 8.. Elsie 1., Edward C., Walter S. and Helen K. Funeral arrangements have not been made, but services will prob ably be held on Monday. Mass Meeting Held at New Cumberland Church Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 19. Church mass meeting was held In Trinity United Brethren church on Wednesday evening with a large at tendance. The Sunday school classes, with their teachers, occupied their accustomed places, and made it look like the Sunday school in regular ses sion. The church choir, the men's chorus and orchestra delighted the audience with fine music. The pastor made a few remarks at the close of the program, after which social intercourse and good fellowship was enjoyed by all. The orchestra played a number of fine selections.. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph York.—Dr. Ellakim Tupper Jeffers, president of the York Collegiate In stitute and a widely known Presby terian clergyman, died yesterday at the age of 74 years. Luoknow.—Prank Llngle. ageil 2t, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JJnglo, died here yesterday. Funeral services will take place to-morrow, with burial in Riverview Cemetery. SITE FOR SIOO,OOO SCHOOL Special to The Telegraph T.ewistown, Pa.. Nov. 19.—A site is being looked up for Lewistown's new J 100.000 public high school building. Where the present building stands there would be no surrounding vacant ground if the new buidling is placed on that site, so it has been decided to build it where there is at least twenty acres of ground available for this pur pose. The old fair grounds at the southeastern edge of the town is favored by many. MISS SADIE F.BY DIES Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa.. Nov. 19.—Miss Sadie Eby, aged about 53, died at her home here yesterday after an illness of sev eral months. Miss Eb.v was widely Known and had many friends among nil classes During her lifetime she ® * ood Samaritan, going about. foartv !i r " eißh ' )orf > and at all times readj to do for others. She lived with a brother who had been in ill La th £«SKir* r " •" •'<»'* o' "PRIVILEGE DAY" AT HALIFAX Halifax, Pa., Nov. 19.—Sundav No vember 21. will be observed as "prh°- y /-k" <l,e ot terbeln United Brethren Church, when the subject Rev C by J, ho the .L E - Ret, ew. Plana have been in preparation and the committee is expecting a good program. IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL Dlllsburg. Pa.. Nov. 19. William Vh*n n ? Cr : r .'i . yo,lne farmer of Mona- P.nan township, was ODf'ra.tfirl n _ . . the Harrlaburg racme ap pendicitis. The operation was sue ' essful and Mr. Rollinger is doing well" BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. | A Singing I i: Bookkeeper! i| 1 . < •; Did you ever meet one? \ J Well, just take a slant at J } theADPAGE > J ANTHOLOGY 5 | PERSON. J jj He sings today > jj on Page 11 jj Cut out the "Adpage i J Series" now, and read it i £ over—it's worth a place J ? in your scrap book. > (Curtain) Ij iCorrect Materials are Just as Essential as Correct Styles "Schleisner"" ■ —^ t -. Schleisner's $15.00 Suits V I Overcoats This advertisement is to attract the attention of the many men who have the impression that Schleisner only sells $25.00 and $30.00 garments—of course, he sells the higher priced ones, but this season in our windows and in our store the Fifteen Dollar Overcoats and Suits have the right of way— all our efforts are on these lower priced garments—and if you believe us, we'll tell you we put more money in our clothes at this price than any store, in this town — We call your special attention to the careful workmanship in side as well as out —all styles are represented—the snappy as well as the conservative—with appropriate materials— ( ; ; ; -\ . Special Reduction on This One Lot 75 Men's Suits, regularly worth $25.00 and $22.50, made of worsteds, cheviots, vicunas—some silk lined English and conservative models; all sizes—special Saturday and Monday, $18.75. i / k s <, WEST SHORE NEWS Sunday School Association Meets at Lemoyne Church Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 19.—Yesterday the annual session of the Lower Dis trict Sunday School Association, of Cumberland County was held in the United Evangelical Church and these officers were elected: President, J. A. Witmoyer. of New Cumberland; vice president, R. E. Irwin, Camp Hill; sec retary, Mrs. Raymond W. Sawyer, Le moyne; treasurer, O.' G. Darlington, Enola. The election of superintendents of the various departments resulted: O. A. B. and secondary division classes, G. A. Yeager, Enola; teacher training, C. L. Dice, Enola; elementary depart ment, Mrs. H. C. Oren, New Cumber land; temperance department, Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, West Fairview; mission ary department. Miss A. Elizabeth Eckert, Wormleysburg; home depart ment. Mrs. H. M. Bloser: rural school department. Mrs. W. A. Cookerly, New Cumberland. Independent Americans to Attend Annual Services New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 19.—0n Sunday evening Riverside Council, No. 87. Order of Independent Ameri cans. will attend special services at the Church of God. Members of the coun cil will meet at the hall, Second and Bridge streets, at 6.30 o'clock and march to the church. This is the an nual Thanksgiving service, held in ac cording with the proclamation of the State councilor of the order. A large number of Riverside Councils 435 members will be present. Tl lIRKY DINNER FOR FRIENDS Lemoyne, Pa.. Nov. 19.—Last even ing Professor and Mrs. W, C. Bowman entertained at a turkey dinner the following: Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Cad wallader and daughters, Marion and Alma, of "West Fairview; Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bowman, Dr. and Mrs. Wal ter L. Deitz, Mr, and Mrs. William SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that It has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root. a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quick ly because its mild and immediate ef fect Is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing- vegetable com pound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes —fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to tent this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Har- I rlsburg Daily Telegraph. Bowman, Leverne Bowman, Nellie Bowman and Pauline Bowman. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING Lenr.oyne, Pa., Nov. 19. —This after nooi ft meeting of the Lemoyne High School Literory Society was held. A feature of the program was the Le moyne high school review by Miss ' Margarette Baker. GOSPEL CREW SERVICES Enola, Pa.. Nov. 19. —Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. gospel crew will conduct services in the Duncannon Church of God Saturday evening, November 20. PRIZES AT FIREMEN'S FAIR Enola, Pa., Nov. 19. —Next Thursday evening the fair conducted by the Mid way Fire Company, No. 2, will close after a successful ten days. At the close of the fair the most popular fire man and the most popular young lady will receive prizes. DIRECTORS TO MEET Enola, Pa., Nov. 19.—A special meet ing of the board of directors of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. was held In the association rooms on Tuesday evening. FIRE APPARATUS TEST Enola. Pa.. Nov. 19.—Enola Fire Company, No. 1, will celebrate the > purchase, of its new motor-driven chemical apparatus on Thanksgiving ! Day with a public demonstration and , a fire test. Arrangements are now be ing made for the largest affair of the i kind ever held along the West Shore. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Belle Heck has returned to her home at Shiremanstown after spend ing three months in Berks county. Claude M. Chronister and Miss Mae White of Harrisburg spent Wednesday with the former's sister at Shirenaans ( town. Mrs. Grace Danner of Enhaut spent ; Thursday with her cousin at Shire- I manstown. Mrs. B. F. Apple and Mrs. Paul | Wenrich of Sunbury spent a day with j Mrs! J. W. S. Sheets at Shiremans town. ( Mrs. A. P. Black entertained the Ave hundred club at her home at New Cumberland last evening. Mrs. Frank McElroy, of Carlisle, vis , ited friends in New Cumberland on j Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs'. Thomas H. Jones and son, of Enola, are visiting relatives at Punxsutawney. t Ralph Cromleigh, of Duncannon, i was a visitor at Enola. , Mrs. S. B. Donache, of Enola, has returned home after attending a house s party at Tnglenoolc. s J. W. Keller, of Enola, was a visitor 1 at Carlisle on Tuesday, i Charles A. Welkef*. of South Enola, - has rturned hoirfe from the Presby r terlan Hospital, Philadelphia, where . he underwent an operation. t SURPRISE FOR TEACHER Enola, Pa., Nov. 19.—Mrs. Harry F. Smiley, of Enola, was given a birthday t surprise party by'her Sunday school s class Tuesday evening. The class members are: Mrs. Morris, Miss t Heckert, Miss Harklnson, Miss Kath- J ryn Famous. Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Neu , myer, Mrs. Rhular, Mrs. Murray, Miss l Dora Wallace, Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Cox,- - Mrs. Seltz. Miss Wentzel. Mrs. Syders. Mrs. McCormiek, Mis. Weigle, Miss Louisa Musser, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss E. Holmes, Miss Neuer, Mrs. A. Wallace, Mrs. T. Wonderly, Miss Lin derberger and Miss Miriam Shuman. The members will form a "No-eat Club" to meet every Friday evening during the winter. The first meeting will be held at 239 Wyoihing avenue, November 26. ENTERTAIN HIKING PARTY Shiremanstown, Pa., Noy. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Abram W. Beistline, enter tained a hiking party, from Harris burg at their home on Locust street on Tuesday evening. Contests and Vlctrola music were enjoyed by the j guests. Percy Heisey won a praze for having fished largest number of cranberries out of water with a hatpin. Refreshments were served to: Miss Caroline Shearer, Miss Ruth Blauser, Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Mary Bixler, Miss Bertha McKan, James Graham, Edgar Miller, Percy Helcy. Preston Smith and Hajrison Farner all of Har rlsburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beistline, Mrs. George Danner, Frank Vogelsong, Miss Blanche Danner, Miss Hazel Dan ner and Arthur Danner of this place. TO ATTEND IIARRISHURG MEET I New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 19. This evening the Ladies of the Mac cabees of New Cumberland Hive No. 149 will attend the District Rally of the Woman's Benefit Society of the Maccabees at White's Hall, corner of Broad and James street, Harrlsburg. The car will leave New Cumberland at 7:15. WII.L OPEN MISSION BOXES Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 19. Mission boxes collected during the past year will he opened at the open meeting of the Young People's Missionary SoHety of the Zion Lutheran Church, on Sun day evening. An interesting program will be rendered. The principal ad dress of the evening, on "Foreign Mis sions," will be made by Mrs. J. B. Markward, of Harrlsburg. i Sfotect Mwteff! Against Substitutes Ask For / G Rot7p':';LT° LBADI jfi cautioiT~2s» W In MALTED MILK f*l Tff " ,n th. large* t, bast •quipped and aanltaty Malted Milk plant In the world ▲ llffld Jf® d ° P.?* make "milk products"- Jfe. Skim M » lk » Condensed Milk, etc. Ask For HORLICK'S l ***TS i THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK \aGE&AWDIBAVELEBw Made from clean, full-cream milk an ? the "tract of "elect malted grain, No reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages. DMaKCO. f®r over a Quarter Century V: «cwt,wM). s*. Umtoma you may "HORLIOfCS" >•** you may got m Substitute. ralro a Package Home 1^"^ MM r I' ' N on 3rd St. \ •' I The most comprehensive coat stock that can be found, is right here at this store —and the materials—the styles and the prices are right—intelligent compari son bears out this assertion— * Splendid Coat Values /5 Plush Coats, and }g lengths, An assortment of fur trimmed Coats, some flaring models and some mixtures, Scotch tweeds and solid belted styles, trimmed plentifully color velours, lined, ladies' and with raccoon fur—value $29.75 , models in this lot ; value to very special, $19.75 $ 0 very s P ec * ! > $15.00 An unusual assortment of Coats, C W °° l vel ? u . r 'r in nevvdark j. r i i , shades, many models trom which to made of wool velour, some velvet , select-thesc coats have most on trimmed and some fur trimmed, la- usual drape and flare, brown, green, dies' and misses' styles—values to navy and black, fur trimmed $18.50 very special, $12.50 very special, $29.75 Misses semi-evening and afternoon I'ur ttimmed Corduroy Coats, lined Coats—of silk velour, fur trimmed, ,nterl » n fd)-draped—flare and field mouse, rose and' ague blue- and field ,aUpC very .special Saturday, $27.00 very special, $19.75 New Suits Tomorrow. ALSO Suits at Special Prices 150 Ladies' and Misses' Suits,' of 100 Velvet and Corduroy Velvet Suits bi oadcloth and gabardine and whip- iviicooc i i u I cord—fur trimmed—from our regu- { . y , S y ' a new slla des lar stock, values to $29.75 tnmrnec b 'ined and interlined ' very special, $15.00 very special, $18.50 50 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, of broad- new m odels Russian effects, of silk cloth, gabardine and whipcord, velour, field mouse, egg plant La trimmed with fur— gue blue, Russian green, splendidlv \ ci \ special Saturday only, $25.00 fur trimmed—very special, $49.50 Special Skirt and Dress.ltems Velvet. Skirts, new circular styles— Stylish models of plaid and Roman navy, green, brown and black— stripes, all sizes—very special, $5 special Saturday only, $7.50 One lot Corduroy Skirts—all in new \ 100 serge and satin combination J hadcs ~ Saturda y only, dresses, most navy and brown— /:i Children s Coats, mixtures ahd . , ~ . solid colors, also 50 Tunior Coats a ei v special Saturday only, $12.90 13 to 17 years—very special. $5.00 A Sale of Blouses 300 Georgette Blouses, from regular 150 crepe dc chine and Georgette stocks, to dear out broken sizes— Blouses, in flesh and white and col value to $6.50 ors—all sizes special Saturday only, $2.49 Saturday only, very special, $3.95 3 styles in tailored Blouses, for Drfssy Blouses, new models of ch"n\ o [nfret°a r nd US white- CrePe * '—exceptional styles, new treatment on collar and cuffs— very special, $2.29 ' S p ec j a]) $5.00 Crepe de chine envelope chemise, flesh and white— Crepe de chine Corset Covers, in flesh very special, $1.59 ■ and white— special, SI.OO . / \ I ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON 1 Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Myers of Monaghan town ship announce the birth of a son on Monday, November 18. OYSTER SUPPER FOR SOCIETY Special to The Telegraph I Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 19. An oyster supper will be given on Saturday even ing, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, by the Mite Society of the Methodist Episcopal Chunch. WED AT WEST FAIRVIEW West Fall-view, Pa., Nov. 18. Christmas Cards / ' Attractive Designs Beautifully Executed. For those seeking an individual greeting card for Christmas, there is on sale here a most handsome assortment which is most attractive, both in design and treatment.' Call at this office or phone us. A representa tive will call, at your eonvepience. The Telegraph Printing Co. Bell 4100 United SOS % a- Grover C. Herbst and Ethel M. Wilt, both of York, were united in mar riage yesterday afternoon in th« par sonage of the West Falrview United Brethren church by the pastor, tho Rev. J. E. Rice. y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers