2 (qmmtep cnnfflimni iffifreqgsi AGAINST SALE OF FIREMEN'S HALL Waynesboro People Hold Pub lic Meeting to Prevent Pro posed Action by Council Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 29.—Several hundred citizens of town held a special meeting in the rooms of the Mechanic Fire Company to protest against the sale of the firemen's hall by members of town council. The present town council, In order to secure funds for the motorizing of the fire department, decided to sell the present quarters of ihe fire company and move the appa ratus and headquarters to the town hall, whtch has not been occupied since it wnfj abandoned several months ago as a theater. The members of the volunteer fire department object, to their being thrown out of their present quarters and have circulated petitions to stop the sale. New Open Hearth Furnaces at Standard Steel Works l\ Tjewlstown, Pa., Nov. 29. The Steel Works Company isadd ft W>g two 75-ton open-hearth furnaces ■ its plant at Burnham. LJke many V ■rner steelmakers, the company lias found Its facilities for making steel Inadequate to meet present demands. Incidental to the construction of the two furnaces the company Is adding to Its buildings to an extent requiring 2,500 tons of structural material. An nouncement of other improvements by the company is expected in the near , future. I NEW PASTOR AT MERCERSRURG Special to The Telegraph J Mercersburg. Pa., Nov. 29.—Yester ■ day the Rev. W. M. Allison was In [ stalled as new pastor of the Lutheran ft church here. I PATRONS' DAY AT HALIFAX Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Nov. 29.—Friday, De- B comber 3 has been designated by the H County Superintendent as Patrons' I EAT IT! ENJOY IT! I NO INDIGESTION I OR BAD STOMACH ■ Never any sour, gassy or acid stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia. H "Pape's Diapepsin" makes weak .stomachs strong and healthy at once. ■ You can eat anything your stomach ■ craves without fear of indigestion. 9 acidity or dyspepsia, or that your food I will ferment or sour on your stomach ■ if you will take a little Diapepsin occa- Kasicnally. Your meals will taste good, and any ■ thing you eat will be digested; nothing I an ferment or turn into acid or poU ■ son or stomach gas, which causes ■ ) elching, dizziness, a feeling of full ■ iress after eating, nausea, indigestion Hi like a lump of lead in stomach), bil- heartburn, water brash, pain Hln stomach and intestines or other ■tymptoms. Headaches from the stomach are unknown where this effect- Hvr remedy is used. Diapepsin really all the work of a healthy stoin ■omach ; can't. A single dose will all the food you eat and leave to ferment or sour and upset ■lu> stomach. ■> Get a large 50-cent case of Pape'» from your druggist and ■> start taking now. and in a little while ■I you will actually brag about your ■ healthy, strong stomach, for you then ■ can eat anything and everything you ■ want without the slightest discomfort ■ or misery, and every particle of im ■ purity and gas that is in your stomach ■ rvnd intestines is going to be carried ■ away without the use of laxatives oc W any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf ■ fering from indigestion or anv atom ■ ac.lv. disorder, you can get relief within m five minutes.—Adv. I IWHY 00 YOU SUFFERI I PAINFUL TWINGES? Backache. Headache Lumbago. Lame Back, ■ Rheumatic Paint, Stiff or Swollen JoMs and ■ Urinary Disorders Qukktv Yield to I SOWAX ■ GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOR I NIDNEY COMPLAINTS ■ Solvax foes right to the seat of the trouble, aiding the lodnrys to pan off the Uric Acid and poisonous waste that causes Rheumatic twinges K| and other painful symptoms. Soothes and heals ■ the bladder and quickly ends aU kidney disorders V MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Leading Druggists Everywhere, bdudtsg H. C. Kennedy INUXATEDIRON I delicate, nervous, J pe? d c W 't. j pe ° ple 200 I article to'^ap , . Aak your doctor or ■ druggist about it. Croll Keller, G. A ■ korgaa always carry It In stock. I STOP COUCHING ! U PEPTONOI3 I | MADE: IN A HEALTH RESORT. I AT DRUG STORES'SLooferBOTrLE 1 THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY INI .-I. L. A. GROSS, 119 Market SL, w %rrlsburg, Pa. r MONDAY EVENING, GOV. BRUMBAUGH AT DEDICATION Makes Principal Address at Waynesboro Y. M. C. A. Exer cises on Saturday Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 29.—0n Sat urday the now $85,000 Y. M. C. A. building was dedicated with appropri ate and Interesting ceremonies. The principal address wad made by Gov ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh, and the exercises also included a welcoming address by President D. M. Wertz. re marks oy Architect Walter P. Shat tuck of Chicago, State Secretary J. B. Carruthers of Ilarrisburg, dedicatory prayer by the Rev. Dr. F. P. Baliner, and an address by President William A. Granville of Gettysburg college. Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh came to Waynesboro from Harrisburg in his automobile and while here was entertained at dinner by Joseph J. Oi ler. Mr. Oiler also had as his guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. L.. Minick, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rohrer, Miss Bessie Rohrer, Mrs. Rebecca Stun, S. E. Dubbel, Miss May Dubbel, and members of Mr. Oiler's family. Hershey Printing Office Is Destroyed by Fire Hershey, Pa., Nov. 29.—Fire de stroyed the plant of the Hershey Press on Saturday afternoon, with a loss es timated at $150,000. The building was a frame structure, one and a half stories high, and was used for the printing of the weekly newspaper arid the immense amount of job work used by the chocolate plant. A new printing plant Is being erect ed and and the old one will not be re built. Until the new office is com pleted, part of the weekly edition will be printed by the Telegraph Printing Company. RECEPTION FOR PRESIDENT Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 29.—0n Mon day evening the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Dillsburg will hold a reception in the home of, Mrs. J. C. Baker for the York county presi dent of the society, Mrs. J. B. Wetzel. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Nov. 29.—An institute for the three Halifax Sunday schools will be held in the Methodist Episco pal church on Sunday afternoon, De cember E. KILLED BY EX PLOSION Special to The Telegraph Greencastle, Pa., Nov. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bitner received word on Saturday of the death of their son. Edwa,rd Bitner, near Duluth, Minn. Mr. Bitner was blowing- up stumps with dynamite when there was a pre mature explosion and he was instantly killed. KILLS WIFE WHEN SHE DARED 'HIM TO SHOOT Special to The I'elegraph Sharon, Pa., Nov. 29. Stanko Rusich, aged 32. shot and killed his wife, Mary Rusich, at their home at Farrell last night, following a quarrel. He made his escape. The quarrel was started over a dance that Mrs. Rusich was preparing to attend. Her husband resented her going. He had a 38-cali ber revolver in his hand and when she dared him to sljoot he tired three times. One shot went through the woman's neck, another through her left arm and the third missed. The quarrel was heard by other families living in the house. Harrisburg Firemen Get Committee Appointments Volunteer firemen from Harrisburg and vicinity were not overlooked in appointments by Judge Eugene Bonni well, of Philadelphia, president of the State Firemen's Association. Edward Dapp, of the Reily Hose, was named on the executive committee. Harry D. Hilton, of the Mount Vernon, is a member of the committee on trans portation. The principal appointments follow: Executive committee. Edward Dapp, Reily, this city, and Dr. G. W. Bern theizel, Columbia; committee on ex hibits, Gilbert Greenberg, Huntingdon; transportation committee, Harry D. Hilton, Mount Vernon company, this city; committee on place of next"meet ing. Joseph Brotherline, of Lebanon; memorial committee, J. W. C. Austin, York. Honorary vice-president by coun ties; Adams, George A. MoClellan. Get tysburg; Bedford. Dorsey H. Beegle, Everett: Berks, John F. Ancona, Read ing; Blair, John Gasdorf, Altoona; Chester, Henry R. Guss, West Chester; Clinton, William Hurray, Bock Haven; Cumberland, Charles H. Smith, Me chnnicsburg: Dauphin, William L. Jauss. Harrisburg; Delaware, George B. Frankentield, Clifron Heights; Franklin, William B. Spear, Cliam bersburg: Fulton, George D. Millott, McConnellsburg; Huntingdon, TI. J. McAteer, Alexandria; Juniata, Isaiah Musser, Mlfflintown: Lancaster. George F. Black, Columbia: Lebanon, John W. Mills, Lebanon; Mifflin, Charles W. Shaw, Lewistown; Perry, J. A. Henny New Bloomfield: Philadelphia, James C. Baxter, Philadelphia; Schuylkill, B. J. Monaghan, Shenandoah. Plan Inspections to Save Charges For Heating by Steam Beginning this week, periodical in spections of the steam heating coils and connections in dwellings, office factory and other business buildings will be made by the Harrisburg Light and Power Company with a view to •pointing out to the consumer where he can save on his heating bills. C. W. E. Yoder has been appointed as a general inspector and he will make regular visits throughout the city. Reports of these inspections will be made to the consumers. In connec tion with this campaign of education the power company has issued to all its steam patrons a little pamphlet on the "Use and Misuse of Steam." This treats Interestingly and instructively as to how the consumer can best con serve heat and bar out the cold. "After thoroughly investigating steam heat complaints regarding excessive bills and analyzing results of such in vestigations." said C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager, in his letter to the consumers, "we have concluded that more than 95 per cent, of the high bills are due to waste on the con sumers' premises. This waste is due to lack of understanding of the use of steam, carelessness on the part of the operator or inefficient heating ap paratus and layout." Annual Bible Reading at Slate Hill Mennonite Church Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 29. To morrow morning will begin the tenth annual Bible reading Jn the State Hill Church, several miles from Mechanics burg, under the auspices of the Men nonite Church, and will continue to the evening of December 2. FARMER S IVEO BROKEN* Special to The Telegraph Washingtonboro, Pa., Nov. 29. Harry H. Moore, while returning to the barn with the last load of corn fodder, on Saturday, fell off. His left leg was broken. CHURCH NOTE BURNED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Nov. 29. Special services were held in Grace United Evangelical Church, Lancaster, last night, when the official board burned a note for $1„700, now leaving the church clear of debt. There was special music and the Rev. R. C. Deibert, of Myerstown, a former pas tor, conducted the services. FIRE COMPANY OFFICERS By Special Correspondence Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 29. Of ficers were elected for the ensuing year on Friday evening by the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company. Presi dent, W. M. Roller, vice-president, E. A. Burnett; recording secretary, W. B. Wister; financial secretary, Robert H. Ross; treasurer, A. B. Rupp; foreman, Frank Weber; assistant foreman. Glen Morrett; chemical engineer. George It. Coover; assistant, W. H. Kinti; direc tors, Carroll Singiser and Adam Orris; janitor, E. W. Swanger. BURIAL OF MRS. ELLA STEV ENS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 29.—Fu neral service of Mrs. Ella M. was held this afternoon at her late residence in East Coover street, con ducted by the Rev. Dr. K. D. Weigle, of Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, a former pastor. Burial was made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. MORE TYPHOID AT LKWTSTOWV Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa., Nov. 29. New cases of typhoid fever have appeared here, among them being Mrs. Donald Giles, Frank Berrier and James Oleland. i Are they going? I You betcha they're going! ' 10 It didn't take men long to catch on to a cigarette H as out-and-out good as Favorites. \ \ Why do they go so good"? Because of the same reason that has made Favorites so tremendously popular in every city where they've been introduced. It's this: Favorites are made of extra good, all-pure tobacco which is blended in a . way to give them an unusually good taste. If you haven't had a chance to try them —for the love of good I tobacco—get a package of Favorites this very day! B OCTETTES ™ I EXTRA. good tobacco—that's why I i Bp HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS G. A. R. TURKEY DINNER New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 29.—8. F. Eisenberger Post. No. 4 62, Grand Army of the Republic, entertained the wives and daughters of its members at a turkey' dinner at the Iroquois Hotel on Saturday evening. PERIWINKLE BAND TO PLAY New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 29.—0n Wednesday evening the Periwinkle band, of Harrisburg, will play for the fair under the auspices of the New Cumberland band. MEETING OF FORESTERS Enola, Pa., Nov. 29.—Court Enola, No. 4506, of the Independent Order of Foresters, will hold a business meet ing in the rooms of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. this evening. P. O. S. OF A. MEETING Enola, Pa,, Nov. 29.—Washington Camp, No. 680, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will hold Its regular busi ness meeting in Bitner's Hall, Enola, to-morrow evening. MEN'S CLASS MASS MEETING Lemoyne. Pa., Nov. night the Young Men's Bible class of the Church of Christ will hold a mass meeting in the church. O. P. Beckley. of the Men's Bible class of the Derry Street United Brethren Church at Harrisburg, and J. J. Smith, of the Fourth Street Church of Christ, .will be speakers. A banquet will follow the meeting. BUILDING NEW HOME Marysviile, Pa.. Nov. 29. F. A. Flelsher, contractor and builder, has broken ground for the erection of a new home on the corner of Cameron and Verbeke streets. KILLED WILDCAT Marysviile, Pa., Nov. 29. George Powers while out hunting last week, captured a large raccoon weighing 22 pounds, two opossums and a wildcat weighing 10 pounds. ENOLA CHURCH DEDICATED Enola, Pa., Nov. 29.—With, special services' the new Grace Evangelical church was dedicated. Bishop W. M. Stanford preaching the sermons of the day. Addresses were made by A. R. Rupley, A. B. Harnish and W. Frank Hartzell. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Eva Page of Lykens. is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shoop at Marysviile. A. J. Seidel of Murysvilie spent a day at New Bloomlield. H. E. Boyer of Hershey spent some time at his home at Marysviile re cently. Miss Mary Greek of Harrisburg, j spent Thursday in Marysviile. James Ettein of Marysviile, spent the week-end at Lewistown. Miss Mame Wheeler of Harrisburg, spent some time with her brother, H. B. Wheeler at Marysviile. Miss Anna Wagner of Baltimore, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wagner at Marysviile. The Hev. W. R. Hartzell of Harrls burg, spent some time with the Rev. S. L. Fliekinger at Marysviile. Mrs. W T . H. Shoop and Mrs. William Reed of Marysviile, spent the week end at Lykens. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olwine of Brook lyn spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White at Marysviile. Mr. and Mrs. William Owen of Dun cannon, visited Mrs. Owen's sister. Mrs. A. J. Ellenberger at Marysviile. Paul Heckert, a student of Phila delphia Pharmacists College, spent sometime at Marysviile. Misses Alicfe Osinan and Eva Mc- Clairman of Harrisburg spent a day at Marysviile. Mrs. W. N. Shumaker of Marysviile, spent several days with her son, Charles Shumaker at New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bolze and daugh ter. Erma, of Marysviile, visited Mrs. Bolze's sister, Mrs. C. O. Bickel at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. B. Malehorn and daughters, Alta and Catherine, of Steelton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. Roberts at Marysviile. Mrs. Leah Sunday, of New Cumber land. who has been spending three months with her daughter, Mrs. Zim merman, at Altoona, has returned home. Miss Freda Kinley, of Hummels town, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kinley, at New Cumberland. George Fry, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his mother at New Cum berland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckley, of Washington, D. C., are visiting rela tives at New Cumberland. Mrs. Samuel Platts, Miss Helen Platts and Miss Helen Crumlin, of NOVEMBER 29, 1915. | Didn't Expect To Live I; J In h Idler to the Plana laboratories!, Mr*. G. O. Walker, of Walker, { J l.ane County, Oregon, nrltrnt . J, 5 "I have been taking Fr til tola and-,it has been a great S ? relief. I suffered so with Kali-stones my family and ? j friends didn't expect me to live." ? C • Krultnla la a powerful Inteatlnal lubrleant and aoftenn the harden- / f ed particles tluit caunc DO iniieh suffering, expelling the eonK<'"teil wante In an ea«j, natural manner, to the sufferer's Kr.nl relief. A ? £ nluKle done In usually aulflclcnt to clearly Indleate ll* clTlcncv. To liulld i \ H|> and restore the weakened, run-down ayateiu, Traxo la highly re com- ■' i, mended aa a tonle-alteratlve that aetn on the liver and kiilueya, atlinu- C •, latea the flow of gastric Juice* to aid digestion and removea bile from t \ the grneral circulation. f £ Frnltola and Traxo are prepared In the Plnua lahnratorlea at Mon- S tleello. 111.,- Will arrangements have been made to supply tliena thnmch V representative druggists.. 'n IliirrlslMiig they ean be obtained at '■ li Goricaa, the drugglat, 111 North Third street., I', n. H. Station. \ York, are guests of Mr. and Ralph Platts at New Cumberland. Mrs. John Lantz and son Boyd, of New Cumberland, spent yesterday at Lancaster. Miss Elmira Brlcker, of Lemoyne, Is visiting at Baltimore. Thomas R. Vernon, Sr., of Steelton, was a visitor to Lemoyne, his former home, yesterday. Miss Hazel Mumma of Lemoyne is spending some time at Philadelphia. Harry Welch of Harrisburg was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Vogt at Lemoyne yesterday. William Fettrow of Lemoyne was at Eberly's Mill yesterday. Miss Lillian Mahan of Harrisburg visited at. Lemoyne yesterday. Miss Erma Shortess of York spent yesterday with Mrs. Wesley Mclntyre at Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Steinhauer have returned to Lemoyne after spending some time near Goldsboro. Miss Ruth Fettrow of Lemoyne is is visiting friends at Philadelphia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer, of York have returned home after visiting their home at Lemoyne. Miss Anna Baker of Leinyone Is at York. Miss Blanche Palmer of Gettysburg is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Palmer at Lemoyne. Mrs. Sutton of Lewisberry spent Sunday at Lemoyne, her former home. , The Rev. Melvin Menses, pastor of the Lemoyne Church of Christ, has re turned home after spending two weeks at Angola, Ind. Wormleysburg Town Hall Fair Brings $145 to Fund Wormleysburg, Pa., Nov. 29.— The bazar and fair held by the Ladies- Auxiliary of the Wormleysburg Fire Company closed on Saturday. The total receipts were $145. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph KlizalM'tlitown Mrs. Ella Marchlo. aged 56, died Saturday evening. Her husband, one. son, a sister and three brothers survive. Marietta. Dennis G. Cannon, of Londonderry township, died Saturday, aged 81. He was a school teacher many years. Two daughters survive. Waynesboro. Mrs. Alice Bitner died at her home here Saturday of cerebral hemorrhage, aged 55. MRS. WILLIAM KIMMEL DIES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 29.— Mra Klm mel, wife of iWilliam Klmmel, & well known farmer of Washington town ship, died on Saturday at her home near Franklintown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers