2 The dependable style shops 28-30 and 32 N. Third St Interesting Showing of Exclusive Fall Apparel * For Women and Misses These Fall models have been chosen with infinite taste. They embody the ideas of the foremost designers of New York and have that certain smart ness that is characteristic of the Wm. B. Schleisner Stores. Women's Suits Women's Coats Various Coat Lengths For Every Occasion Tailored and richly fur-trimmed models Full flare, and new semi-fitted models of of Vicuna Velour, Bolivia Cloth, Velour de Bolivia Cloth, Velour Cloth, Vicuna Veiour, Laine, Broadcloth, Callot Checks and Man- Suede Cloth and Mixtures; fur trimmings nish Serge. predominate. 18.50 to 1."50.00 18.30 to 150.00 Women's Cloth Dresses Women's Blouses' , A comprehensive collection of Dresses, Featuring new collars, cuffs and shoulder smartly tailored of Serge and Broadcloth, eff q{ g. c ' c d featuring Fur and Oriental Worsted Trim- Satin, Men's ear C re P e; in beaded, hand nnngs. embroidered and braided models. 2.93 5.00 15.00 Women's Millinery W r , C 1 . , L Women s Shetland Sweaters Embodying the new ideas for Fall; wide drooping outlines, higher crowns, wings, Heavy weight Shetland sweaters with metallic and beaded effects; fur, velvet, felt „sailor or coat collar, will full belt or sash, in combined with velvet. Rose, \\ hite, Copen, Lavender and Green, 5.00 10.00 15.00 7.75 CENTRAL FRUIT DONATION FOR HOSPITAL Barrels of Jars Distributed Among Kind-Hearted Women of Shiremanstown Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. 15. —Shire- manstown and vicinity are preparing to give the Harrisburg Hospital a large donation of fruit. The ladies of the community are busy filling the jars, which will be collected prior to Thanksgiving Day. Four barrels of Jars have been distributed and groat Interest is manifested in the prepa ration of this large donation. Girl Unconscious From Gas Found by Mother Penbrook, Pa.. Sept. 15.—Yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Anna M. Crosby, of 222 South Twenty-ninth street, re turned from her work at Harrisburg she called to her daughter, Miss Cath erine Crosby, aged 18 years, but, re ceiving no answer, she went to the girl's room, and found her unconscious lying across the hed. A gas jet near a window was wide open, but not burning. Miss Crosby had been ill re cently and was alone in the house. Physicians were siywmoned and she regained consciousness late last even ing. It is believed at the home that the wind blew out the gas light. The Price & Teeple combines perfec tion in tone, touch, construction, dur ability and exterior beauty. When you buy a Price & Teeple player you will be quickly convinced that you have one of the finest players that human skill can make. Tohn Bros., 8 North Market Square.—Adv. TO OBSERVE RILEY DAY Indianapolis. Sept. 15. Governor Ralston, in a proclamation made pub lic to-day urges the observance throughout the State of October 7 as Riley Day, in memory of James Whit comb Riley, the Hoosier poet. Rimming every ? £eripps3Boo3\ construction is a rigid circle of service, sur rounded by a flexible organized band, all formed for your benefit. Cuivcrsal Motor Car Co. 17 15 N. Sixth St EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 60. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 486 Cumberland UV-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year t2l Market St. Harrlabnrg, Pa, 0F mammm ■ GEORGE H. SOURBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR i3io Nsrik Third strut Urll fkwa*. Alt* rvtc*. I FRIDAY EVENING, DINNER FOR CHOIR AT STOVERDALE Prof. F. Marion Sourbeer, Sr., Entertains Singers at Chel sea Cottage Stovcrdale, Pa., Sept. 15.—Professor V. Marlon Sourbeer, Sr., leader and organist of Bethany Presbyterian Chapel, entertained the members of the woman's choir at the Chelsea. Mrs Sourbeer served a chicken and waffle dinner to the following persons: Mrs. Edwin Herr, Mrs. Bessie Ander son and son Edgar, Mrs. Frances Lego, Mrs. Annie Dively, Mrs. Oscar Wertz, Mrs. Florence Lenig and son Robert, Mrs. Rose Brown, Miss Stella Metzgar, Master Robert Sourbeer and Professor F. Marion Sourbeer. Mrs. Wetzel, who has been spending several weeks at Duncannon, has re turned to her cottage in the grove. Mrs. George E. Henry and daughter Erma, oi' Harrisburg. are occupying their cottage Wohelo for a time. D. L. Barker and family have closed their cottage, the Shell Bark, for the summer and returned to their home, 1515 Regina street, Harrisburg. J. Lloyd Reeves and Samuel Phillips gave a cornroast on the bluff Wednes day night. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis and Miss Eclithe Lewis, of the Sylva, and Har vey Engle, of Hummelstown, took an auto trip on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, of i ihe Sus-se Ruhe. and Misses Leola and Ruth Sfriope, of the Aw Gwan Inn, ! spent Wednesday at Hummelstown. ! Mrs Amanda Yost and Mrs. Keller, ' of Hun.melstown, spent a day at their cottage. Pine View. Mrs. J. P. Grove, of 1521 Green ! street. Harrisburg. spent Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. Margaret Ellen- , beruer at Oak Glen cottage. Miss Olive Sweigert, of Harrisburg. j is visiting Miss Erma Henry at Wohelo I cottage. Daniels Tells Delegates Navy Will Co-operate in Plan For Inland Canal Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 15.—Secre-' tary Daniels of the Navy told the dele- i gates to the ninth annual convention : of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association to-day that they need, have no fear of the earnest and en- j thusiastic co-operation of the Navy | Department with any practical plan \ looking for the Improvement of the inland waterways along the coast. OBJECT TO SWEDEN'S NEUTRALITY POLICIES Paris. Sept. 15. The French gov ernment has instructed the minister! at Stockholm to join the other entente i ministers in presenting a friendly but firm note to Sweden in regard to its policies of neutrality. REPORTS ON CROCKER LAND . Washington, D. C„ Sept. 15.—En sign Fltzhugh Green, who spent three years with the MacMlllan expedition ! in Arctic regions searching for the j "Crocker land" reported found by j Rear Admiral Peary, to-day filed a j written report of his explorations with ; the Navy Department. The document 1 will not be made public until the head of the expedition has prepared his report, but Green stated verbally on his return home that "Crocker land" did not exist. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. I*. J. HOTEL KINGSTON £{,oSF Ocean Ave., lit hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap 360; elevator; battling from hotel; distinctive table and service; 12.60 up dally; tit up weekly, dpeuial t anally rate*. Oarage. Booklet. M. A. LEYRBR. ' GOVERNOR FOUND FARMERS ACTIVE Greatly Interested in Agricul tural Advancement All Along First Tour "Pennsylvania is ripe for agricul tural advancement. We saw some wonderful farms and some flne country, and what is more we found the people interested in farming and anxious to expand," said Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, in talking about the suc cess of the first of his three tours of the farming districts of the State. The Governor got ipto Harrlsburg last night from Wellsboro, pleased with the greetings he had received, but delight ed with the interest displayed in the conservation of agricultural resources and the growth of scientific farming ideas in the State. "Why, do you know that while I had been through that country I had not had a chance to study it from an agri cultural standpoint and I was surpris ed at the way people are turning to agricultural advancement and the place that the vocational schools are commencing to take in rural life. We have a splendid farming countrv in our northern counties and in the 'Susque hanna Valley, and it is going to pro duce more before long. There are en ergetic. thrifty people in the districts we traversed and I am going to do all 1 can to help them." Secretary of Agriculture Patton said this morning that what impressed hint was the tremendous interest sliown bj the people along the route of the touj, the fact that folks traveled miles to greet the Governor, and Insisted upon stops to hear a few words. Mr. Patton said that the country through which the tour passed was a revelation to many of those in the party and that they realized how important is agri culture in Pennsylvania and \vh_ th Governor is trying to do for it. The next tour will start Tuesday and comprise the northeastern part of tht btate. Arrests Sheriff For Quarantine Interference State Veterinarian Marshall and Deputy Attorney General Davis to day caused the arrest at Towanda of Sheriff Wheeler, of Bradford county, for breaking quarantine and have the prothonotary of the county under rule to show cause why he should not pay treble damages for the same of fense. The trouble started when D. B. York, a cattle owner, got out a writ of replevin for some cattle which Dr. Marshall had quarantined. The pro thonotary issued it and the sheriff executed it and the laws provided penalties for interfering with quaran tines. York will also be arrested. MORK TYPHOID Two more typhoid patients were ad mitted to the Harrisburg Hospital this morning. The victims are William Murdorf, aged 23, 617 Forster street, and Thomas Rhan, aged 8, 1425 Williams street. No visitors are per mitted to see typhoid patients, unless they are critically 111. SUES FOR DAMAGE FROM DA* York. Pa.. Sept. 15.—Attorney John E. Vandersloot yesterday filed a bill in equity here to recover $25,000 from the Pennsylvania Water and Power Company for damages to his property, Indian Steps, along the Susquehanna river, near York Furnace, and destruc tion of his fishing rights, through the construction of the hydroelectric power plant and dam at McCall's Ferry. He also seeks to have the company en- Joined from any further raising of the dam. HENRY L. GREENINGER DIES Marietta, Pa., Sept. 15.—Henry L. Greeninger. of Denver, aged 64 years, died from the effects of a stroke yes terday after a short illness. He is sur vived by his wife and several children. TOWN HAS 34 AUTOMOBILES Bainbrldge. Pa., Sept. 15. This place, with only a population of 550 people, and one of the quietest villages In the county, has 3 4 automobiles. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MBLK Cheap substitutes coat YOU """ , HAHRIBBURG TEI<EGRAPH Schleisner's Men's Shop It's not too early for us — We are well prepared to show the correct new materials— made up in correct ap proved city styles for well dressed, quiet dressers— And Still another and different assortment of live', snappy patterns made to meet the require ments of the young man who dresses young — We expect more and more of the public to know that Schleisner puts more actual value in gar ments he offers at 25.00 Twenty-five 20.00 Twenty 15.00 Fifteen than most stores here and in larger cities. Today Is the Birthday Anniversary of— Ji JH Hfl^^' mm< i PjSnE T. H. NEVITT Manager of the Harrisburg branch of the Great Western Oil Company, at Seventh and Maclay streets. He has been a resident of this city since 1902; residing at 2518 Nqrth Sixth street, prior to that he was connected with the same company in Philadelphia. B. Lindsay Moore, Former Resident, Dies in Cal. The funeral of B. Lindsay Moore, a former Harrisburger, who died at Mar tinez. Cal., on Monday, will take place Monday afternoon. Services will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Zol linger, 1628 North Third street. Serv ices will be in charge of the Masons. Burial will be made in Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Moore was born in Harrisburg, January 23, 1878. After graduating from the Harrisburg high school he went to State College, graduating four years later. He was chemist for the Diamond State Steel Company at Wil mington and went with that firm to California. Subsequently he returned to Johnstown. Ohio, where he was -•hemlst for a large steel company, and then later became chemist for the Hoboken Paper Company at Hoboken, N. J. Twelve years ago he went to Martinez, Qp.l., where he became chief chemist for the Mountain Copper Com pany. He was prominent in Masonry throughout California. MARTHA RYAN Funeral services for Martha Ryan, aged 11, 2 2 Dauphin street, Enola, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday following an illness of two weeks, will be held at the home to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, with the Rev. D. M. Oyer, pastor of the First United Brethren Church of Enola, officiating. She is survived by her father, Walter Ryan, conductor in the Enola yards; one sister, Mary; four brothers, Charles, Harry, Raymond and Donald. The body will be taken to Millerstown Sunday, where burial will be made in the Millerstown Ceme tery. CHAIRS FOR JURORS Swivel chairs will be provided for Dauphin county's Jurors who will sit In No. 1 courtroom according to ar rangements completed to-day by the county commissioners. iSL I This Sale Is Final [j^Tl Schleisner's Off Sale Of Men's and Young Men's Suits A Clothing Sale to interest Men who wear fine Clothes 125 Men's Suits at Haif-Price The remainder of our Spring and Summer Suits will be on sale until Saturday, the 1 6th—Your choice of any of these suits, including blues and blacks at exactly one-half their former selling price. Many of these suits can be worn for winter, some are full lined, half lined and some one-quarter lined with silk or alpaca; some have silk sleeves and were made by such highclass manufacturers as Fruhauf Bros. & Co.—Strouse & Bros. Heidelberg-Wolff & Co. Remember, Saturday is the last day you will be able to pur chase any of these suits— -15 Suits of cassimeres, tweeds and cheviots; 34 Suits of serges, worsteds, cassimeres, grays, tans and novelty mixtures English tweeds and basket weaves; grays, blues, and conservative models—sizes 32 to 42 blacks, stripes, checks, overplaids, fancy formerly 15.00- i/ 2 off, 7.50 "tures and browns; English and conser ' vative models sizes 32 to 44 formerly 41 Suits of serges, tweeds, cassimeres, wors- 25.00 y 2 off, 12.50 teds and velours, in blues, grays, tans, .. c ■ . , , .J , , , 14 Suits of serges, cassimeres ,tweeds, un stripes, checks, overplaids and novelty ef- finished worsteds in blue, gray, tan checks fects; English and conservative models; and fancy mixtures, English belter and con sizes 32 to 42—formerly 20.00y 2 off, 10.00 servative models; sizes 32 to 40 formerly 1- c•* t i c- u . 18.00— off, 9.00 14 Suits of flannels, unfinished worsted checks and tweeds, blues, gray, stripes and Suits of unfinished worsteds, tweeds, vel fancy mixtures, English and conservative ° urs w ° r f eds - stri P es ' checks and . , . , * , . * overplaids; English and conservative mod models ; sizes 32 to 40-formerly 30.00 els . sizes 33 to off, 15.00 off, 17.50 28-30 and 32 1 V. Third Bishop S. R. Smith Will Be Buried at Zion Meetinghouse Grantham, Pa., Sept. 15.—Funeral services of Bishop S. R. Smith, who died at his farm near Lebanon on Tuesday evening, will be held In the chapel of the Messiah Bible School and Missionary Training Home here this evening at 7 o'clock and at the United Zion Meetinghouse to-morrow morn ing at 10.30 o'clock. Burial will be made in the cemetery adjoining. Bishop Smith was born September 16, 1553, near Derry Church, Dauphin county. Pa., and died at the home of his son-in-law, H. B. Lingle, in Swa tara township, Lebanon county. Death was caused by paralysis of the heart. Bishop Smith is survived by his wife, Klizabeth Smith, and ten chil dren—AVlTS. Fred Hoover, Harrisburg; Miss Katie L Smith, Grantham; Mrs. M. E. Kraybill, Brandtsville; Mrs. F. E. Elser, Penbrook; Samuel R. Smith, Jr., Lebanon; Mrs. H. B. Lingle, Lebanon; the Rev. Henry L. Smith, Sahara, India; Mrs. David B. Rohrer, Dauram Madhipura, India; Mrs. John A. Climenhaga, Grantham, and the Rev. Joe A. Smith, Grantham. It was Bishop Smith's personal desire that no llowers be sent to his funeral. Bishop Smith was actively engaged in religious, educational and business enterprises. He was bishop of the Brethren In Christ Church at Grant ham as well as president of the Mes siah Bible School and Missionary Training Home at that place, operated under the auspices of the Church of I fSTERN'S I fSTERN'S 1 [ STERN'S MSgfiESn They tried to throw "cold water" on my project. At first, when I told a few folks I intended opening a Shoe Store at 209 Walnut Street, they told me it was an "off location"—"out of the Epj£|l|PL way." But I knew if I could get the goods for you that you want, at the right prices, you wouldn't care anything about the Jfc An "out-of-the-way" store naturally sells shoes at "out-of- That's why I am doing a big business. You owe it to yourself to see my new Fall Shoes. \ Ladifes' Mahog- Children's $1.50 Boys' Black Youths' Tan Calf \ 1 rl anv Tan Calf 8- Gun Metal Button Army Calf Scout Button Shoes; up \ • n inch T ar#> TWc- Shoes; up to size 8, Shoes. to size 3, \ I 98c $1.98 $1.65 # \ Goodyear Welts; Men's Men's Black If) • $6.00 values, Goodyear / tV \ A tiL <JIA cn Welted Calf English ( \l 1 \ /\ Sf Gun Lace Shoes; V /\ \ \ ( \ Ladies' Dark Metal n Vs. /i V\ \ Brown Kid Lace |^ er $3 qUaUty ' WV-\ *1 Boots. Same $3.95 rb- ™ fr'wZt Genuine Tan Russia Women's Patent changeable jKT / /T Calf l<ace English n,itton Shoes; a,,d Money any Tan, mJT ' Shoos for growing l)hu . k ( . lotll topg Refunded, /. $3.95 1 $1.98 |£sr| $2.65 SEPTEMBER 15, 1916. the Brethren in Christ. Mr. Smith was instrumental in establishing this school six years ago. As a business man Mr. Smith was widely known among the older busi ness men of Harrisburg, having started the manufacture of macaroni, noodles and kindied products at Harrisburg about 18S5. From a rolling pin and dough board in the kitchen of his home in Reily street the business grew until at present the S. R. Smith Com pany, of Harrisburg and Grantham, of which Mr. Smith was general man ager, as well as secretary and treas urer, has become one of the largest concerns of its kind in the United States. Other interests with which Mr. Smith was connected financially and officially are the Allison Hill Trust Company, the Grantham National Bank, the Grantham Preserving and Pickling Company and various other institutions. Mr. Smith was graduated from Poughkeepsie Business Institute. New York, as master of accounts and also from Columbia College as master of arts. CONVENTION OF RED MEN Marietta, Pa., Sept. 15.—The Lan caster county convention of Red Men will be held at Conestoga Center on October 14. A street parade will be a feature. The player piano manufacturer who makes his own player action has a vantage ground that no other pos sesses and in the case of the Price & Teeple Piano Company this advantage is pursued most effectively. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Squure.—Adv. UNITED BRETHREN ANNUAL MEETING Pennsylvania Conference Will Be Held at Hagerstown, Md., First Week in October Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 15. The annual Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren in Christ will be held in this city beginning on October 4 and will continue in session for five days. Bishop Weekly, of Parkers burg, W. Va.. head of the eastern dio cese, will preside. The conference represents a large territory between the Potomac and Susquehanna rivers and as far west as the Cumberland mountains. The membership is 23,- 000. One hundred and twenty minis ters and seventy lay delegates, repre senting 100 churches and 65 charges, will attend the conference. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Washinger, of Chambers burg, Pa., who has been the conference superintendent for fourteen years, will, it is expected, be re-elected for the coming year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers