2 r LVAm^|^ews| CAVE DISCOVERED I AT GREENCASTLE ■*' Workmen Open Up Good-Sized Subterranean Room in Resi dence Portion of Town Greencastle, Pa., Nov. 22. While making an excavation in rear of the new building; which Dr. C. B. Carl IS erecting in East Baltimore street, an opening was discovered \vhich 011 in vestigation proved to l>e the entrance to a large cave, which apparently un derlies a considerable area east of Center Square and north of Baltimore street. One of the workmen explored a portion of the cavern, and most of the way he was able to walk upright. He reports the cavern to be of consid erable extent. STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS Greencastle, Pa., Nov. 22. Samuel Long, living near Greencastle, was stricken with paralysis while husking corn in a field for Clarence Ziegler. He was taken to his home, and his con dition is critical. " With Fried Eggs AII Kin gan's Products Are Gov- ' ernment Inspected. Buy It By Name. At All Good Dealers. h~ 111 Living on a Dollar a Week |fq < Of course you don't want to live on a \'j: J dollar a week. No one wants to do i"^fj the sensible thing when it comes to || 'll the selection of food—but it's easy for . .11 the person who knows X' " Shredded Wheat 1 Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing, satisfy ing meal at a cost of not over five cents i a meal on which you can do a half T ■ day's work and reach the top-notch of 1j1T... health and efficiency. Supplies every el- 1"} ement needed for the perfect nourish- W : j ment of the human body. j TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Ijj) Wafer, eaten as a toast with bread and butter or soft cheese, or as a ' substitute for white flour bread or s'.•••# crackers. Mad* only by [s.l*??! The Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, N. if. 1 illii 1 i The Telegraph bindery Will Rebind Y§ur Bible Satisfactorily MONDAY EVENING, | Lancaster Co. Couple Sixty Years Married li ' Special to The Telegraph * Pulton. Pa.. Nov. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins are married sixty years and in honor of the event many friends and relatives called to tender congratulations. On the Jenkin farm can be seen in service the old-time oxen team, and Mr. Jenkins, although nearly 90 years of age. daily attends to his farm work. HAND ORCSIIED IN SHREDDER , Special to The. Tel ••graph > Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 22. —On i Friday M. A. Bashore had his hand caught in a corn fodder shredder and so badly mangled that, it had to bo < amputated at the wrist. He lives on the farm of William I;. Singlser, In Monroe township. TO DEDICATE ANNEX Special to Thr Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., Nov. 22.—Dedica tion of the annex to the Methodist church will take place Sunday, De cember 5. The Rev. Dr. A. S. Fasick, of Carlisle, will be the speaker at the morning services and the Rev. J. V. i Adams, of New Cumberland, in the evening. The new addition was erected at the cost of $1,600, and will seat nearly 200. Many Guests at Party on j Howard Heisler's Birthday Special to Tht Telegraph j Halifax, Pa., Nov. 2?.—Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heisler entertained in honor of their son Howard's twenty-first birth day on Friday evening. Ttye evening was spent in music and a number of contests were indulged In. Miss Helen Wert and Howard llelsler won tlrst. prizes for progressive alphabet and > Miss Marie Smith and Beed Landis ! won first prizes in one of the contests. The birthday cake, with twenty-one blue and yellow candles, looked very I pretty in the center of the dining table, j Those present were Misses Mario Smith. Esther Zimmerman, Helen » Wert, Marian and Helen Loudermilk, I Anna Bele Gemberllng, Pearl Kline, ! Helen Matter. Graco Pike, Martha I Zimmerman and Charlotte Heisler, j Frank Taske. of Franklin and Mnr- I fjil?; 1 ! Colleg-e, Lancaster; John Miller, vvillinm Cooper, W. Leroy Brooke, Samuel Bowman. Paul Bowman, Guy Clemson. Beed Landis. Herman Blch i ter. Harry Miller and Howard and | Warren Heisler. CISTERN PI; 1,1, OF <11)1:It I • n '"iin«ii ( nubln't Get Barrel* Enough to Hnl<l Hln \pplr Juice special to The Telegraph . Princeton, lnd., Nov. 22. Albert F. Dougan has a ISS barrel cistern brim ming full of good apple cider on Ilia farm, four miles southwest of Prinee- I ton. ; Handicapped by the lack of barrels | ®, n " '" e Immensity of his apple crop, | -Mr. Dougan had a huge cistern con l structed. It was well lined with con ! Crete, and a heavy coating of paraftln i w*as placed over the concrete, while a ' regular cistern pump, new and clean, titled closely over the top. Then he started making cider with his big mill, a pipe carrying the elder from the press directly into the cistern, where the paraffin coating keeps the apple. Juice fresh and sweet and prevents fer mentation. The cistern, with its 185 barrel ca pacity, would not hold all the cider, and Mr. Dougan had to barrel con siderable. He pumps the cider from the cistern the same as water. MISS WITMAN ENTERTAINS Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 22.—Miss Mll dred Witman entertained a number of her friends at ,a social gathering at her home in Hummel avenue on Saturday evening. Those present were Miss Elmira Bricker, Miss Mabel Musselman, Miss Hazel Mumma, Mrs. Earl K. Witman, Miss Mildred Witman, Guy Nebinger, Galen Schllchter, Anthony Matro, Harold and Eugene Haag. ARON CRICH DIES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 22. Aaron Urich, a well-known resident of Franklin township, died on Saturday after an illness of several months,- aged 80 years. Mr. Urlcli is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harry Baker, of Harrlsburg. and Mrs. Levi Burtner, of Dillsburg: three sons, John Urich and George 15. Urlch, both of Dlllsburg, and Etnanuel Urlch, of Chicago. The funeral wll be held on Tuesday morn ing, with services in the Franklin Church, near Clear Spring. "BREEZY POINT" AT DI£iLBBtTRG Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 22.—A comedy entitled "Breezy Point" was given on Saturday night in the Dillsburg opera house by the King's Daughters of Cal vary United Brethren Church. Those who participated in the play were Grace Beatty, Ethel Lerew, Alma B. Coulsin, Sarah Gross, Maude Forry, Ethel Coulsin, Abba Bitter, Etliel Hess, Pearl Bitter, Marv Stouffer and Mattie Wiley. LEWIS BENTZ RECOVERING Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 22. Lewis Bentz, who was seriously injured in a runaway accident about ten days ago and taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment, was brought to his home in South Baltimore street on Friday evening. His condition is very Rood. BISHOP RARLIXfiTON" CONFIRMS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Nov. 22.—The Rt.. Rev. James H. Darlington, bishop of the Harrisburg diocese of the Epis copal Church, visited Lancaster county yesterday and administered the rite of confirmation in three churches. In the morning he officiated in St. Luke's Church, Mount Joy; in the afternoon at St. John's Church, and in the even ing at St. Paul's Church, Columbia. MARIETTA PASTOR RESIGNS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Nov. 22. —The Rev. E. Elmer Sensenisr. pastor for four years of tlu; Marietta Reformed Church, has resigned to accept a call to St. Paul's Church. AJlentown. CARBWCLK CAUSES DEATH Special to The Telegraph Washingtonboro, Pa., Nov. 22. I Charles S. Walk died Saturday from i a carbuncle which made its appear- I ancc back of his ear several days ago. i He was unconscious some time before ' his death. Mr. Walk was 31 years old | and a musician of note. His parents, | wife and three children and a number i of brothers and sisters survive. Saxon Company to Have a Recapitalization L. IT. Hagerllng, of the Hudson sales ugoncy, has just received the following Information from the Saxon Motor Company of Detroit, which to the public is a matter of great inter est. i The Saxon Motor Company are re | capitalizing- on a basis of $6,000,000, I all common stock, to facilitate addl | tional working capital In order to take I care of the plan for increased produc ] tion. The Saxon Motor Company has en i joyed one of the most remarkable I sueesses in the entire automobile In i dustry. It was organized in Novem ber, 1913, producing at that time a two-passenger runabout only, and ; later added a six-cylinder touring car, the lowest priced six-cylinder on the i market. The Saxon built more cars in its first year than any other company, and in less than two years has become seventh among all other Detroit auto mobile manufacturers in number of cars annually produced. It Is shipping about 30,000 cars this season and with its widespread repre sentation through the United States and the world this increased capitali zation makes the Saxon one of the largest and strongest automobile or- Kanizations in the industry. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years FARRISBURG ftfljldV TELEGRAPH M 7 A TT t take TIME VV /l 111 We have determined to go out of business. Every piece of merchandise in this store must get out —and get out quickly. Therefore, SIO,OOO of Men's and Boys' High Grade Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear, Etc. Go on Sale Beginning To-morrow Morning at 8 O'clock, at Prices That Barely Cover Cost of Raw Materials. It's a wonderful opportunity—an opportunity that rarely comes—an opportunity to buy high class seasonable merchandise when most needed—much of which is suitable for Christmas gift-giving—and Christmas just about a month away. Hundreds of Rare Bargains Are to Be Had—Space Will Permit Mention of a Few Only. Read This List lt's an Example of the Price Redactions Throughout the Entire Store. Come Quickly and Enjoy Yourself Men's $1.50 to $2 AQ ,SI.OO to $2.00 Fine Dress SI.OO Caps for Men fA Brown's Beach Coats, large Hats i/OC Shirts, in plain and £?Q ancf Boys O*/C - sizes only, $3.50 d» "1 Cfl stripes % Oi7C ——value $ 1 «DU Men's 75c Sweaters, O , _ _ $1.50 Full Dress fIQ ————————— « 6yc S „r. s 50c D " SS .. 34c Shirts i/OC I SI.OO Natural Wool ——————— — _ Underwear / OC SI.OO and $1.25 Oxford and All-wool Children's Jerseys, $ i °° Blue SWfcet-Orr Shirts, .... 69c rs : wo " h . 69c 69c 73c N, s g h' S^ F ' an " el 39c $1.50 Trousers. QO » nd /yc shir " SI.OO Gray Flannel ? q $2.96 Heavy Shaker Shawl 50c and 65c Heavy Ribbed Shi »' ' VC $5.00 ,o $6.00 $0 CQ Collar Coat Sweaters, in ox- Underwear in E gyP' $2.00 and 5R2.50 Blu* Flan- rousers c J J A _ _ tian and brown .... ~wt T » . _ _ _ lord and maroon. 41 QQ nel Sh.r,». 0> 1 1 Q $2 . 50 Trousers (t-| C Q at SI.OO and $1.25 at «P 1 • 1 *7 tp1.59 V-neck, all white $4.50 Umon Sults Brown's Beach Vests, large Sweaters <l»1 7Q 50c Caps for Men Qg sizes, $2 values, 1 $3.50 Corduroy d»Q OA at «{) 1•f «/ and Boys JOC at «P X •VJVJ Trousers Open Evenings 1A"1 Tl JRT ffcl ¥1 open Evenin S s Until 9 O'clock VdUlll VaUlll Until 9 O'clock 430 Market Street Opp. Subway Harrisburg, Pa. WEST SHORE NEWS | Marysville Will Graduate High School Class in 1917; Marysville, Pa., Nov. 22. —Marysville will graduate a class of ten pupll» from a first class high school in 1917 for the first time in the town s history. No class will graduate this year on account of the course being flanged from three to four years. In 1914 the hiirh school was rated as a third class high school, but the following year, 1915. the standard was raised to sec ond class. It will-be raised still higher to a first class high school in 191". Much of the credit for the advance ment of the standard of the high school from third to first class is due to Professor A. E. Deckard, of pool, and Professor I. 8. Brlnser of Mlddletown. for their efforts in the school's behalf. There are now over 450 pupils in the Marysville public schools, fifty of whom are students in the high school. V. It. MINISTERIUM MEETING Shiremanstown,' Pa.. Nov. 22.—Me clianicsburg United Brethren Minis terium recently reorganized by the election of the following officers: President, the Rev. A. R. Ayers, of New Cumberland; vice-president, the Rev. E. C. U. Castle, of Mechanics burg; secretary, the Rev. Paul R. Koontz, ot' West Fairvlew. The presi dent appointed the following program committee: The Rev. J. E. B. Rice, the Rev. B. F. Emenhetser and the Rev. Paul R. Koontz. The Rev. F. Z. Kohler, of Duncannon, gave a reading. CHURCHES GET BEQUESTS Shiremanstown, Pa.. Nov. 22. —Let- ters testamentary in the estate of Eliz abeth Erb. deceased, late of Washing ton Heights, Cumberland county, were Issued to Samuel D. Erb. of this place, Among the bequests made are: To the United Brethren Cemetery Association, $100; United Brethren Church at Le moyne, 9500; United Brethren Mis sionary Society at Shiremanstown, $300; United Brethren Orphanage at Quincy, S3OO. BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS Marysville, Pa., Nov. 22. At a meeting of Blue Mountain Lodge. No. 694, B. of R. T., the following officers were elected: Past president, W. N. Steely; president, P. M. Miller; bice president, J. P. Zellers; secretary, W. R McNeal; treasurer, George H. Horning; agent of official publication, Glen Blessing; medical inspector. Dr. E. Walt Snyder; delegate to conven tion. W. N. Steely; alternate, P. M. Rich. UNION SERVICES THURSDAY Marysville, Pa.. Nov. 22. Annual Thanksgiving service will be held in Trinity Reformed Church of Thurs day evening at 7:45. The Rev. C. A. Parson, pastor of the Church of God will deliver the sermon. A special musical program has been arranged. MEN'S ASSOCIATION TO MEET Marysville, Pa.. Nov. 22.—T0-mor row evening the Men's Association will hold its bi-monthly meeting In the Harrold building. Decided measures will be taken In respect to certain conditions which now exist, and it is important that all members be pres ent. FIRE AI/ARM SYSTEM Lemoyne, Pa.. Nov. 22. Final adoption of the new fire alarm took place at a meeting of the Letnoyno Fire Company Friday night. The distribution of large display cards In prominent places of town will be un der the direction of Flro Chief Harvey E. Mountz. Vest pocket cards will also be given out. A committee to represent the T,e moyne company in reference to the West Shore Firemen's Union was ap- pointed as follows: Fire Chief Mountz, Jacob S. Cummlngs, anl Oscar Wolfensburger. IXJNG SCHOOL VACATION Lemoyne, pa., Nov. 22. Schools will close Wednesday for a vacation lastingyuntil December 6. The long vacation this year is caused by the teachers attending institute at Car lisle November 29 to December 3. 5500 BTOUGH FEES AVOIDED Legal loophole Causes Strange Sit uation in Slander Suit Special to The Telegraph Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 22. —Through a legal loophole payment of over SSOO in costs, wititess fees and mileage in the arbitration of the $50,000 slander suit against'the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough. the Wheaton, 111., evangelist, has been evaded. When Stough's attorneys appealed this judgment to court they paid the costs filed against the defendant, these being $125 due the board of arbi trators. Lawyers had delayed in put ting in the witness fees and mileage until after Stough's counsel had set tled the other bill, the appeal of the evangelist being allowed. Some propoSe to take out a rule to strike off the appeal, thus reviving the Judgment and forcing the payment of the expenses of the witnesses. Stough, who is now conducting a campaign at Buffalo. N. Y„ is defendant in four sso.ooodamage*uitsfor slander alleged to have been uttered here in the 1914 evangelistic meetings. m IN THE RED f*, * • • m I Gather in! Light a Favorite and see for yourself why they ■ \ Men wouldn't be going after more and more m and more Favorites if they didn't find them B j\ exactly what we say they are. R Favorites are made of aU~ptzre tobacco blended in jU H a Wfl y to give them an unusually good taste. S&k ■■■ FAVORITE I Bp CIGARETTES I I EXTRA good tobacco —that's why they "go so good" I fIOVEMBET? 72. T7TX Harrisburg and Lemoyne Bible Classes Exchange Visits Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 22. —Yesterday morning the Men's Bible class of the United Evangelical Sunday school, the largest In Lemoyne, entertained 60 members of the Derry Street United Brethren Sunday school of Harris burg. Hi L. Carl of Harrisburg gave a very interesting address. The local class in turn attended a meeting of the city class in the afternoon. About 40 men made the trip in an auto truck. LEMOYNE CHURCH NEWS Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 22. —The Rev. G. G. Gabriel, pastor of Bethany United Evangelical church at York, occupied the pulpit of the United Evangelical church yesterday. A meeting of the Men's Bible class of the United Evangelical Sunday school will be held to-night. To-mor row night the Excelsior class of the same school will meet.. The musical program for the union Thanksgiving service at the Church of Christ on Thursday morning has been completed. The Rev. Mr. Rooms-, pastor of the United Brethren church will preach. Plans for a Christmas cantata have been outlined In the United Evangel ical Sunday school. Many out-of-town singers will assist in the production of the annual i Thanksgiving cantata by the Lutheran church choir Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hoffman Married 62 Years Ago Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman are cele brating tlieir sixty-second wedding an niversary. Mr. Hoffman is 90 years old and his wife is a year his junior. CHURCH DEDICATED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Nov, 22.—Yester day the new United Brethren church here was dedicated with special serv ices. The sermons, both morning ami afternoon were preached by Bishop William M. Weekly. The Rev. J. Lower Grimm is the pastor of the church. The approximate cost of the new church is $45,000, and a new pipe organ was installed at a cost of s3,2ot>. It was played for the first time at the services yesterday by Miss Alta M. Arnold. EXPLOSION" AT POWDER WORKS Special to "The Telegraph lit. Union, Pa., Nov. Satur day morning an explosion occurred in the ether room at the plant of the Aetna Explosives Company. The top of a retort was blown oft and the roof lamaßefl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers