2 ' Schleisner's Men's Shop The man who de cides early is not un wise— There are many advantages— Clean fresh stock —choice of the newest effects a fit generally without an alteration—a long season's use of pur chase— Our prices are made early and are the same the entire season— The public will come to I know sooner or later that Schleisner puts more ac tual value in his 25.00 twenty-five 20.00 twenty 15.00 fifteen than most stores do and j gives the correct styles— I I'""■"IBMUmiBI, ,£ KenrnabpennAv Peter Smith Dies on 56th Wedding Anniversary Special to the Telegraph Greeneastle, Pa., Sept S. Peter Smith, one of Greencastle's oldest citi zents, died at his home on East Franklin street on Wednesday even ing, aged 87 years. He died on his 56th wedding anniversary, Mrs. Smith surviving him. He was born in Ger many, and came to Greeneastle when he was two years old. For 57 years he was a member of the I. O. O. F. Funeral services will be held in the Lutheran Church on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Halifax. Mrs. Peter Enders. of Jefferson township, between Enter line and Carsonville, died Tuesday night, aged 82 years. She is survived by her husband. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning, conducted by the Rev. J. C. Pease of the United Brethren Church, of the Jacksonville circuit. BITTEN BY SNAKE Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. 8. Robert Watson, of Adams county, was a visi tor to Waynesboro, yesterday is carry ing his arm in a sling as the result of a snake bite which he receive Wednes day. The snake was a copperhead. IN tlie ligjit of modern E traffic congestion £cnppss3oos\ I acceleration and Loneliness ! I odds a furtker motoring vauihj Universal Motor Car Co. 1715 N. Sixth St. KIPONA TAN and SUNBURN Tan and Sunburn are indications of a fine time had on Kipona day, but there is an after effect. The skin begins to peel and looks un sightly. The best treatment, either for pre vention or relief of tan, is our Rose Cold Cream, 25$ the jar Forney's Drug Store Second, Near Walnut St. >■ - FVNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.' L 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST. A -j)** FRIDAY EVENrNG, I No Approvals I I No Charge I No-Exchanges | | For Alterations Schleisner's V 2 Off. Sale Jl A of Men's and Young Men's Suits | A Clothing Sale Jb&JJI to interest I Who Wear Fine Clothes i ll || ||||f[ 245 Men's Suits at Half Price 6° on sa * e to-morrow (Saturday) and will be on sale until next Saturday, the 16th, in elusive. Your unrestricted choice of any of these Suits, including blues and blacks, at exactly F jNflf \\ one-half (%) their former selling price—Now is your chance to buy a handmade Suit for i' Ma \\ t^ie P r i° c an inferior one—a look at our window will be convincing. These Suits on sale / 1 fli \* were made by the following high class manufacturers— I ' ||i \\ Fruhauf Bros. & Co.—Strouse & Bros.—Heidelberg, Wolff & Co. 1 Urn u 27 Suits of cassimeres, tweeds and cheviots; 80 Suits of serges, worsteds, cassimeres, / l/J r M \\ grays, tans and and novelty mixtures—Eng- tweeds and basket weaves; grays, blues, m § \ lish and conservative models-sizes 32 to 42 bl " ks - stri P es - checks overplaids, fancy Bat B u , . T , ary r.i\ mixtures and browns; English and conser ggf jg \ —formerly 15.00 off <.50 vative models sizes 32 to 44—formerly y 2 off, 12.50 pw \\ worsteds and velours in blues, grays, tans, 26 Suits of serges, cassimeres, tweeds, un- IhH Iw \i stripes, checks, overplaids and novelty ef- finished worsteds in blue, gray, tan checks |ft? |ji \ fects; English and conservative models; fancy mixtures, English belter and con m M \ iizes 32 to 42—formerly 20.00— 1 / 2 off, 10.00 servative models; sUes 32 to 40—formerly IB \25 Suits of flannels, unfinished worsted _ . . \ , , ~ , 11 Suits of unfinished worsteds, tweeds, ,tM M \ ChCCkS 3nd tWC ' eS> gy> PCS velours and worsteds, striped, checks 4 fancy mixtures, English and conservative and overplaids; English and conservative models; sizes 32 to 40—formerly 30.00 models; sizes 33 to 38—formerly 35.00 V' off > 15.00 y 2 off, 17.50 Suits of every price are full lined, one-half or one-quarter lined with silk or alpaca some have silk sleeves. 28-30 and 32 N. Third St. Party at Mt. Union to Announce Engagement Mt. Union. Pa.. Sept. 8. Miss Vella Witherall gave a party to a number of friends last evening at which the special event turned out to be the announcement of the engage ment of Miss Goldie Titus, of Cam bridge Springs, Pa., cousin of Miss Witherall and part owner of the Mt. Union Millinery store, to William Ful ler of Mt. Union. Mr. Fuller is a graduate of State College and is super intendent of the Raystown Light and Power Company's plant here. He is a leader of the Boy Scout movement in the county. The favors, refresh ments and decorations were all in white and pink. The wedding will take place during the winter. BABY FALLS FROM WINDOW Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. 8. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maun, of Baltimore, who are spending their vacation at Rockaway Inn, Pen Mar, fell from the second story window yesterday morning and escaped with a severe shaking up. The infant, twenty-two months old, fell in a flower bed. SINGER BAND ENTERTAINED Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa.. Sept. 8. Last evening the Singer band was enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shriver in Hampden township, about one mile north of Mechanics burg. The greater part of the even ing was spent with music by the band on the lawn. Rerfeshments were served by the hostess to the guests. MISSION WORKER FROM AFRICA Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 8. Miss Mae Horner, a worker from the mis sion field in Moyambo, Arica, is ex pected to be present this evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Association of the First United Brethren Church at the home of Mrs. Boss Lehman, Lo cust and Arch streets. HAG Flt STOW N WEDDINGS Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 8. Miss Marica Almosdi and Joan Suci, both of Harrinburg, were married yesterday by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Gale M. Yates and George P. Hays, both of Greeneastle, were mar ried here by Elder O. S. Higlibarger. Miss Lillian Wagner, of Waynes boro, Pa., and Charles Koser of Mer cersburg, Pa., were married by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon. A marriage license was Issued to Harry F. Martin and Lauretta Friese, both of Altoona. Pa. I Ready-Autumn New Dresses New Frocks and Gowns, Blouses, Suits at prices undercut by no one. Inspect our new Fall line. It will give you new ideas. Special For Saturday —s9 White Chinchilla Sample Coats, slightly soiled, values $lB, S2O, (t*C QO $22.50 and $25 —all at your choice for VO Frill White Waists, values $1.50 and $1.98; EkQp slightly mussed, for Only two to a buyer. |MNBEB RIC E P^storeJ Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Marietta —Mrs. Ella Bender, aged 85, the oldest woman in Muddy Creek, died Wednesday night. She is sur vived by two sons and a daughter. Marietta —Jacob M. Sourbeer, a na tive of Lancaster, died Wednesday in his 85th year. He was a moulder by trade, and worked in many establish ments in the State. His wife, two daughters, a brother and a sister sur vive. Millersville —Mrs. Julia Waltman, aged 80, died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Three children and a number of grandchildren survive. FALLS INTO CELLAR Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 8. Robert Winters fell down an open cellar way at the Fike home, a short distance east of town yesterday and his head struck the edge of a box tearing a portion of the scalp away. INSTRUCTOR AT UNIVERSITY Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Sept. 8. Borough Su pervisor and Engineer Chester A. Hos entogler has gone to Moscow, Idaho, where he becomes an instructor in the engineering department of the Univer sity of Idaho. WILL READ PAPER Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. Sept. 8. S. Hign Levan, general manager of the Levan flouring mills here, has been chosen to read a paper before the State Millers Association, which meets at Atlantic City next week. OLD HOME WEEK Special to the Telegraph Quarryville, Pa., Sept. 8. An Old Home Week celebration will be held here beginning September 18 to last one week. Many former residents will be here, and former pastors of the Methodist Episcopal Church will help in the celebration. SHOWER FOR PASTOR Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Sept. 8. Members of the Jacksonville charge of the United Brethren Church on Wednesday ten dered their pastor, the Rev. J. C. Pease, of this place, a handkerchief shower in honor of his 48th birthday. After Con ference, which convenes In the Second United Brethren Church, Philadelphia, September 27, the Rev. Mr. Pease ex pects to take up general evangellstlu work. MANSION HOUSE SOI,D Special to the Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa.. Sept. S. John Harman has purchased the Mansion House from M. H. Atkinson, who has been the proprietor for a number ot 'ears. Mr. Harman will take charge a» soon as the license can be transferred. HARRI6BURG TELEGRAPH Lemoyne Divided Into Two Voting Precincts Demoyne, Pa., Sept. B.—This little borough, the youngest on ihe West Shore and the largest voting lown, was the first to be divided Into voting pre cincts. Local political leaders receiv ed word last night from Judge Sad ler that on petition of 200 voters the borough was divided. The polling place In the First precinct, north of Hum mel avenue, is placed at J. W. Reeser's building in Apple alley; the Second precinct, south of Hummel avenue, in the Umoyne flrehouse. The following were appointed officials: First precinct—Assessor, Archie F. Burk; judge of election, William A. Davidson; majority inspector, T. J. D. Eroerick; minority inspector, Herman Brehm. Second precinct—Assessor, Roy E. Stoner; judge of election, Jonas A. Smith; majority Inspector, George Crist; minority Inspector, Joseph Berkhelmer. CLUII CiIVES SHOWER L<emoyne, Pa., Sept. B.—Last evening the S. ?. S. B. Club of Camp 3111 ten dered Miss Louisa Stroude, who is to be married In the Fall, a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Ruth Stein liauer in Hummel avenue. In attend ance were: Mrs. R. D. Saul, Mrs. Her man, Mrs. Motter, Miss Anna Fielsher, Miss Christine Fielsher, Miss Elsie Beck, Misses Ellen, Louisa and Edna btroude. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Gert rude Musser, Miss Grace Hempt and Miss Ruth Steinhauer. CORN KO AST OX ISLAND Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. B.—Miss Ruth Steinhauer was hostess to a crowd of young folks at a cornroast held on an island opposite Wormleysburg. The trip was made on a sand flat owned by J. D. Hippie. Those in the party were: Miss Anna Fielsher, Miss Christine Fielsher, Miss Elta Weaver, Miss Eliza beth Anderson, Miss Grace Hempi, Miss Naomi Bevard, Miss Katheline Grimes, Miss Mary Bevard, Miss Margaret Har rison, Miss Katharine Askin, Miss Elsie Beck, Mrs. Motter, Mrs. Good, Mrs. G. B. Steinhauer, Robert John-ion, Paul Good, William Good, Edmund Goo 1, Paul L>. Fettrow, Guy Nebinger, J. Earl Stein hauer, Robert Myers, Lloyd llempt, Clarence Stevenson, Jene Martin, George Eyster, Daniel Eyster, Joseph Donohue. PAST GRANDS ENTERTAINED Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. 8. Dillsburg Lodge, 1. O. O. F., entertained the past grands of York county at their lodge room on Wednesday evening. J. J. Klugh, of the Dillsburg lodge delivered the address of welcome. Other addresses were made and re freshments were served. y DIES FROM INJURIES Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 8. -J— Earl Folkes, aged 25, was tatally Injured when an automobile turned turtle on the State road, near here, and died yesterday, Folkes was caught under the car and his abdomen was crushed. John Nunemaker, who was driving the car, also was pinned under the ma chine, but escaped injury. "BUD" FRY HOME Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Sept. B.—George "Bud" Fry is home from Winston- Salem, N. C., where he was a catcher of the Twin City team of the North Carolina League during the season just closed. "Bud" is convalescing from a serious attack of typhoid fever. DEGREE TEAM OUTING Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 8. —The uni formed degree team of Camp No. 5770, Modern Woodmen of America of Millersburg, will hold Its annual outing at Hershey to-morrow. The team will give an exhibition drill In the evening at that place. WOMAN FALLS THROUGH CEILING Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Sept. B.—Mrs. Charles Snyder while cleaning the attic ot her home, tramped on a loose board, causing it to turn and throw her through the celling. She landed on a bedpost which pierced her abdomen and injurad her so badly Internally that she had to be taken to the Ashland Hospital, New Postmaster at Halifax Receives His Commission Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Fa., Sept. 8. John C. Miller on Monday received his commission as postmaster at Halifax, having been ap pointed to the office several weeks ago. He will formally take charge of the offloe on Saturday morning, succeeding Harry S. Noble, the Republican incum bent, who has held the position for more than four years. John R. Forney, a Democrat, of town, has been appoint ed as assistant to the new postmaster, and is now getting in touch with the duties of the office. INTEREST IX FACTORY SOLD Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Sept. 8. J. H. Cumbler has sold Ills interest in the Halifax broom works to Sumner S. Bowman, a well-known attorney, of Millersburg. The new firm will now be composed ot Mr Bowman and M. H. Spahr, the lat ter being a member of the firm for somo t)me, and in order to increase their out put will likely move into larger quar ters. THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Sept. 8. The gen eral committee of the firemen's com mittee will hold a meeting to decide on having a parade on Thanksgiving Day, the demonstration which wan to have taken place on l-abor Day having been postponed on account of the prevalence of infantile paralysis, Many fire com panies from the cities and towns in tin. community have expressed a desire to take part. *- '— —«— ' 1 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. A professional ad-writer called on me the other day—offer ing to write a series of wonderful "shoe-selling" ads for me. He got me wrong there. I don't believe anyone ever wrote an ad that sold a pair of shoes. My ads may make you curious to . see my goods, but my Shoes sell themselves; they back up every thing I say about them. They are winners in every way. Do yourself justice and look them over. »7 Women's Tan Mahogany Mail orders given Men's Mahogany Tan English \ * :*M/ Kid, 9-inch Lace Boots, .. .. Bals; oak soles; newest models; \ |; f leather Louis heels; $5 carcful * ttentlon : all $3 values fiC \ -I / quality goods exchangeable ™ « I , , , Same style in Black Calf :• $3.95 or money refunded $2 45 / \'\ •> 1 ™ if goods are returned / same style in Tan Ma- 6 \ /vV \*J hogany Calf, hand-sewed; in perfect condition. \ / v. $6 values / I |\ V\ "A $4.50 Women's Tan I f I I/ \ \ \\ Russia Calf English [ \ \ Same style in White Shoes> hand-sewed; I \ Nu-Buck; white ~ I 1 Sample Vw \ heels ! * valu « $ * * \ \ ) Lot xj' $2.95 $3.95 \ \ / Ladies' High Cut Growing Girls' Gun Ladies' Black Lace \ j \/ Lace Shoes, very [Metal or Patent Colt English Shops Tr-m new styles; imag- Button Shoes; low- - g .. ine these values heel S ; imagine ,he S e' map " e ,hMe Values —' T $1.98 | $1.98 $1.98 -3I SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. I I Fall Outfitting For Men-Women- Young Men or Misses- In every department Schleisner offers not onlv suit able apparel, but the attention of trained specialists in correct outfitting for street, afternoon and evening wear. Being the recognized authority of authentic apparel this house is in constant and close touch with the best and foremost tailors and dressmakers in the country. 500 Blouses at a Great Sacrifice Colored Voiles, Jap Silks and Tub Silks. These blouses are all taken from our regular stock, consist ing of odd and ends on every counter regardless of former values. Special, 59c The Dependable Style Shops 28-30 and 32 N. Third St. Miss Bula Kiracofe Bride of Maryland Merchant Special to the Telegraph Mechanlcsburg. Pa., Sept. B.—A quiet wedding -was solemnized Wednesday morning at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Kiracofe. Eaat Portland street, when their daughter, .Miss Bula Kiracofe was united In marriage to Charles R. Pope, merchant of Cum berland, Md. The father of the bride, a retired United Brethren mlnistor, per formed the ceremony. Only a few rela tives and friends were present. Fallow ing a wedding tireakfast the couple left on a honeymoon trip. The bride, who Is a talented musician, was grad uated from Irving College and the Mechanicsburg High school. Mr. and Mrs. Pope will live at Cumberland, Md. CHILD BADLY SCALDED Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. 9s—Rob ert Roth, small son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roth, was badly scalded when he overturned a vessel containing hot lard which had been placed upon the table by the mother. The child's face and entire left side of its body were scalded. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED IWfILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. f .GEORGE H. SOURBIER g FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 Norili Third Strut I Dell I'bune. Aula Service. I RELICS FROM HOLY L A .YD Special to the Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Sept. B.—Pro fessor Wllmot J. Adams, of this place, has In his possession what Is known as the "Freemason's Cabinet of Holy Land Relics." It contains twenty speci mens of wood, stone, seeds, earth, wa ,ter and wine from the "Cradle of Free Masonry." These relics were obtained In 1880 and 1883 right on the jpot by the Rev. Henry R. Coleman, grand chap lain of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky and Masonic author. - > (r \ I What to Do For Eczema || JJ Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good, clear skin la wanted. From any druggist for 25c or SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed. It effectively removes eczema, quickly stops Itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zfrao is dependable and inexpensive. Try it. as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo, Cleveland. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq, Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 240-Y Harrisburg Business College i A Reliable School, 31st Year 1 320 Market St. llarrisburs. Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers