2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Start Black Fox Farm With $50,000 Animals Warren. Pa., Sept. 14. Sixteen •liver-black foxes, worth more than J50.000, have arrived here from Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia. They are the first stock of the first black fox farm in Pennsylvania and have been placed on a ranch at the fair grounds, which local men have been preparing for them ever since they were purchased last Fall. The Warren Black Fox Company paid sl2 ,000 for three pairs and they were bred and kept on Prince Edward Island until now. Finds Injured Motorists Along Highway; One Dies Reading, Pa., Sept. 14. Warren Berg, a jitney driver, found two men and a wrecked motorcycle lying on the public road near Temple yester day. The machine had apparently left the road when going at great speed and hit a telegraph pole with terrific force. One of the men, Harold Yoh, 22, of Sinking Spring, who had been riding In the sidecar, died in Berg's machine on the way to the hospital. Francis Noll, several years older, who had been driving the motorcycle, is seri ously injured. I. W. TV. MEN' BACK TO WORK Action Taken to Be End of Trouble In Luzerne Ronton Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 14. Five hundred Industrial Workers of the "World, who have tied up mining operations in some of the collieries in the upper part of the county, yester day voted to return to work. This means that they are beginning to realize that the authorities will not tolerate lawlessness. As soon as the vote was taken other I. W. W. men undertook to prevent the order from being carried out, but State police and deputy sheriffs suc ceeded in preventing any serious trouble. State police last night broke up a big meeting in Pupont and caused the arrest of fivo I. W. W. leaders. All have been held for court. CLAB HE DIDN'T MAKE EGG-NOG Farmer First Kills Siinkes, Tlicii Plows 'Em Up in Shells East Greenville, Pa., Sept. 14. George Ziegler has been having queer experiences with snakes. First, he killed two blacksnakes five feet long, then met a real whopper 6 feet long, which disputed the right of way in a path until Ziegler slew it. Then Ziegler went plowing and turned up a number of eggs, which at first he took to be chicken eggs, but when he opened one out wiggled a five-inch snake, much to the farm er's surprise. Then he smashed the other snake eggs. a dozen and a half, and in each shell was a snake about ready to come forth. Ziegler is mighty glad now that he discovered the nature of the eggs and cold sweat breaks out on him when he thinks what might have hop pened if he had used those eggs for egg-nog. IiADY EGLANTINE DEAD x Greensboro, Md., Sept. 14. Lady Eglantine, the wonder of the poultry 'vorld and the pride of the Eglantine Farms, is dead. Lady Eglantine for many years has been the most fa mous hen In the world. Her supremacy roes back to the time that she laid SIS eggs during her pullet year. At one of the shows here a room was re- Ferved for her at the Imperial Hotel. This hen, which was of the single comb White Leghorn breed, left only nine cockerels and three pullets as her descendants at the Eglantine Farms. Her owners sold only seven teen of her eggs and these brought the record price of $lO each. HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Hagerstown, Md. t Sept. 14. Miss Vernon Noll, of Liverpool, Pa., and I George Rempher of Lancaster, Pa., were married at the Lutheran parson- • pge in Williamsport, this countv, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. D. Upton Eair, formerly of Harrisburg. The couple left for Harrisburg on their way home. Miss Alice Bingaman of Oreencastle, Pa., and Lyman Tosten, of Welsh Run, Pa., were united in marriage in this city by the Rev. A. B. Miller, pastor of the First Brethren church. Miss Eva Marazsculc and Peter Sibyu. both of Mont Alto, Pa., were married here at the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic Church by "the Rov J. H. Eckenrode. WOMAN HAS LOCKJAW Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. 14. Mrs v al 18 scrlo "sly ill at her home here with lockjaw. The dis ease developed several days ago. An Old English Handbill ffil^jfl advertised a public warning about coffee in its early days as a beverage in England. It said: ' "You are not to drink it after supper unless _ you intend to be I That was 250 years ago. To-day it is a well- \ tVB known fact that sleeplessness, brought on by coffee ) JKhI drinking, is due to the presence of the drug, caffeine, in | gf coffee. It is also known that coffee drinking is a com- jffij y,Kfiiji mon cause of various other ills. JBa POSTUM §JK the delightful pure food-drink fn&Buv xi. was devised especially for people who should not use coffee, but who like a hot beverage with meals. It resembles mild Java an h m lt f S l sn J lppy taste ' but co "tains no coffee caffeine, nor -J Postum is good for old and young, and can be drunk freely at anv time of the day with pleasure and comfort. "There's a Reason" ** 4 M THURSDAY EVENING, Thieves Carry Off Saw Mill While Owner Prays Wilkes-Barre. Pa., Sept. 14.—While Samuel Ide, owner of a sawmill at Lehman, was attending campmeetlng, thieves dismantled the mill' an£ car ried away all the machinery in wagons. Even the steam whistle was taken. Detectives the machinery worth several hundred dollars, had been sold to a Junk dealer for S4O. Virtually all of the machinery has been recovered. It required at least two days, Ide says, to dismantle the mill and remove the machinery. Reunion of 130 th Regt. Penna. Vols, at Newville Newville, Pa., Sept. 14. Surviv ors of the One Hundred and Thirtieth Pennsylvania Regiment will hold their annual reunion at Newville on Satur day. The Civic Club will give a luncheon to the veterans In the Big Spring Presbyterian Churchyard. The members of the loceen its chairman. He was a former prsident and liberal contributor to the Kittochtinny His torical society, was past exalted ruler of Chambersburg Lodge of Elks and a charter member. His wife was a daughter of the late Judge Francis M. Kimmell and suri'lvcs him. Humnielstown, Sept. 34. Russel W. Ludwig, aged six months, son of William Ludwig died on Monday. Funeral services were held this after noon at the home of the parents. . Hummclstown, Sept. 14. Ten weeks-old daughter of George Hum mel died here on Monday. Funeral services were held at the home of the parents in West Sucond street yes terday morning. Concstoga Center Ephraim B. Shellenberger, aged 72 years, a re tired merchant, di?d iast night from infirmities of age. He was one of the first members of the Creswcli United Evangelical Church, and is survived by his wife and one son. L/ttlti Claus Clausen, aged 86 years, the oldest man in this part of Lancaster county, died yesterday of general debility. With his wife they recently celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary. PREPARING FOR SCHOOL OPENING Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Sept. 14.—At the hni£ me1 ® of Meehanics . ° Lducation, plans were foiniulated to open the public schools fhi beptember 29 - at which time win < ! ue com pelled to pay all expenses thus far incurred in the prosecution. KEIGHBOKS HKI.P SICK FARMER Marietta, Pa., Sept. 14. Twenty four kind-hearted neighbors of Willis Krelder who lives on the Gap turn pike, gathered at his farm, cut his tobacco, and hauled it to the shed, finishing to-day. Mr. Krelder is in the Lancaster General hospital, having been operated on for appendicitis. A [number of women.were in the party. GOVERNOR STARTS HOMEWARD WAY Given Notable Reception and Makes Good Speeches in the Northern Tier Wellsboro, Pa., Sept, 14.—Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, whose decla ration favor of better facilities for getting products to markets and en couragement of agriculture struck a responsive chord last night, was given a notable farewell by citizens of Tioga county to-day when he and his party left for Harrisburg on the last day of their three-day tour of the central and northern counties. The Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh were guests of State Treasurer and Mrs. R. K. Young, at whose home many called to pay their respects. The party will visit various Susque hanna valley towns to-day and reach Harrlb-burg to-night. In speeches yesterday the Governor said he would stand for no rascals In the State government. The Governor complimented the township on Its pro presslvoness In educational matters and at one place said: "I have Just been driven through a fog that enwrapped the countryside, and as I came into the sun again It re vealed to me in a different and more striking way the beauties of our own rlear State. It is too beautiful, Penn sylvania, to turn over to rascals in politics, and I shall pledge my best ondeavors to keep them from claim ing the Commonwealth that you love and revere, and I want you to feel that way, too, to realize that It should be your battle to keep the rascals from harming the State." "We need foreign markets," he said at another place, "to provide for our farmers an opportunity to sell their products and to make farming pay. Not alone this, but we want attractive agriculture to keep our boys on the farms, whore they become better, morally, physically and, I hope, finan cially. "The only remedy for the farmer now In good roads. Your Governor does not care how you provide the money, he will see that every cent is honestly spent. I saw one thing, as I broke the speed laws by dropping here from Kane in 49 minutes, and that was the fact that you want and need that will stand up twelve months in the year." He paid a tribute to the honesty and efficiency of the present highway department. DEMOCRATS TAG AND TITHE TODAY [Continued From First Pago] who were on hand appeared to think well of things generally. Postmasters Interviewed The postmasters of the State held their convention here on Tuesday and Wednesday and by a carefully-ar ranged coincidence the partisan cere monies were fixed for to-day so that the postmasters could be invited to remain over and render tithes. Re ports that assessments had been levied were denounced in the crowd that gathered about the Sign of the Wind mill in Market Square and emphasis was laid upon the statement that any contributions were purely voluntary. The bulk of the Democrats came last night and met the postmasters. This morning more came and con tinued the meeting. It was a great occasion and the funds of the State committee should be plethoric if the smiles on the faces of the tithe gath erers are any indication of the way things are going. During the morning all county chairmen were talren into the Board of Trade hall and the aoors locked. Acting State Chairman Joseph F. Guf fey then discussed things and told them finances were an important part of a campaign. Reports were called for and the men presented adroitly sounded out as to how they felt about putting M. Clyde Kelley, Washington- Prohibition candidate for Congress in the McKeesport district, on the Demo cratic ticket without the belligerent Kelley declaring for Woodrow Wilson. On the result of the sounding process will depend the action of the execu tive committee at 6 o'clock to-night. Tagging Starts With the tithing well in hand, the tagging was begun in the Board of Trade hall at 2 o'clock with Mr. Guf fey as master of ceremonies and ex- State Chairman Roland S. Morris as chief tagger. The candidates were all on hand, with one exception, to hear what had happened to them. Some of them expected to talk. However, Secretary of Labor Wilson, National Committeeman A. Mitchell Palmer, James I. Blakslce and other well known long distance speakers were also scheduled and there was talk of a vesper program to-night If everyone did not get through. The Board of Trade hall was well filled when the Democrats gathered and they gave a warm welcome to State Chairman McLean and Candi date Murrin, who came up from Mt. Gretna camp where they are watch fully mobilized. Appearance of the candidates on the platform .was the signal for vigor ous applause and when Secretary of Labor Wilson came in there was more applause. The meeting got down to business in short order. Ex-Chair man Morris was then Introduced to notify the candidates and told the committee that to-day was to open the campaign. In the course of Mr. Moris' notifica tion speech he declared the Demo cratic party instead of being "a party of calamity had enacted laws so aid ing business and the people that the country Is the wealthiest, happiest nation in the world. He challenged any Republican candidate to declare for repeal any of them. He also de clared the State administration had only enacted "partial reforms." H. W. Petrlken, of Huntingdon, then presented a resolution to send a tele gram to President Wilson extending To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion Beauty devotees are enthusastlc over the beautifying qualities of mercolized wax. Nothing discovered within recent years accomplishes so much, so quickly, without harm, at such small expense. The principal reason for its wonderful merit is that it works in harmony with physiological laws. Instead of having complexion defects, it removes them. It actually takes off the aged, faded, aai low, freckled or blotchy surface skin, gently, gradually, causing no inconveni ence. It is Nature's way of renewing complexions. When the natural procesb Is retarded because of deficient clrcula tioh or nerve ton®, mercoilzed wax comes to the rescue and hastens tnt skin shedding. The new complexion which appears Is a natural one youth ful healthy exquisitely beautiful. If vou've never tried mercolized wax get an ounce of It at the drugstore, use at night like cold cream, washing it oft In the morning. Another natural, beautifying treat ment —for wrinkled skin—ls to batne the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a hali pint witch hazel. This is remarkably and instantaneously effective.—Aavoi [ tlsement. SEPTEMBER 14, 1916. A VICTROLA ' Other Styles, at sls, $25, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO 312 Market St. best wishes, pledging loyalty and wishing godspeed in his work for the people. , aicAv °y> Norristown, seconded by William Alexander, Chambersburg, then moved that as "Pennsylvania had been a force" in bringing about the nomination of Wilson there should be a Pennsylvania Day at Shadow Lawn, when Keystone State men could go hear a speech by the President. The i n was earrie'd and will be sent to Chairman McCormick. Ex-Judge Orvis then accepted the Senatorial nomination in an extended speech. Spannell Did Not Want to Kill Wife, He Says El Paso. Tex., Sept. 14.—Harry J. Spannell, who was indicted yesterday by the grand jury of Brewster county on two charges of murder in the first degree for killing his wife and Lieut. Colonel M. C. Butler, of the Sixth Cavalry on July 20, while the three were out motoring, returned to Alpine closely guarded late last night. "I did not intend to kill my wife," Spannell exclaimed just before he stepped into the waiting automobile at the jail to leave for the train. He added quickly in explanation that his wife jumped across his target, the army officer, and that he did not intend to kill her. 2 to 1 Odds Offered on Election of Hughes New York, Sept. 14.—Hughes back ers in the financial district were of fering odds of 2 to 1 to-day. Edward McQuade, curb commission broker, had SSOOO to place at that figure. He said that all the Wilson money which had been in his hands for a number of weeks to bet at 1 to 2 had suddenly been withdrawn, and that so far as he knew, there was "not a nickel of Wilson money In sight." The PRICE & TEEPLE PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS are unsur passed in tonal quality, durability and beauty of design. Easy payments. Your old piano taken in exchange Yohn Bros., 8 N. Market Sq.—adv. DOG SLEEPS IX BED WIFE ON THE FLOOR Trenton, N. J., Sept. 14. Alleg ing that her husband put a dog in bed and caused her to sleep on the floor, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Buchell, of East State street, filed suit for divorce In the Court of Chancery against Ben jamin C. Burchell. The couple mar ried in 1906. State of Ohio. City of Voledn. T.ncs* County, AS. Frank J. Cheney makes outh that he is senior liartntr ot the firm