2 CENTRAL PA. NEWS District Group Meeting of Perry County M. E. Churches Duncannon, Pa., Sept. 22. At the I Asbury Methodist Episcopa 1 Church, | the Rev. William Willis Sholl. pas- 1 tor, on Tuesday, the Harrisburg Dls-1 trict Group Meeting, composed of the Blain, New Bloomtield, Liverpool and Duncannon appointments was held. In the afternoon an informal meeting ■was held in the parlors of the parson age, where the various problems of the church of the Central Pennsyl vania Conference were discussed. The Rev. A. S. Fasick, D. D. district superintendent was in charge. The pastors present were: The Rev. E. C. Keboch, Sunday school specialist of, Harrisburg; the Rev. Homer C. Knox, of New Bloomfield; the Rev. G. H. Knox, of Hlain; the Rev. S. B. Bid lack, of Marysvllle; the Rev. A. E. Frank of alt. Holly Springs; and Christopher Hnrman of Mt. Holly Sprlngs, who was the guest of his former pastor, the Rev. Mr. Sholl. Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Bidlack and Mrs. Sholl were the ministers' wives pres ent. At 7:30 a rally was held in the church, the services consisted of music on the ripe organ by Miss Edna | Mader; a duet-by Miss Mita Harper and Mrs. Sholl; anthem by the choir; an address by the Rev. Dr. Faslck,, followed by an address by the Rev. j Mr. Keboch. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Masters and A. S. Hayes and daughters assisted: In the entertainment of the ministers, j SWINE PLAGUE KILLS HOGS Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 22. Yes- I terday the second hog in two weeks died for William H. Blair, from par- j alysis. The hog weighed 275 pounds. Samuel Avey, a neighbor of Mr. Blair, | lost two hogs recently from the same j disease, called "Swine Plague - ' by ' Veterinarian J. W. Moore, who has bee ntreatlng a number of cases. CONVENTION" ARRANGEMENTS Meehanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 22. A business meeting of the Mechanics burg District Sunday School Associa tion was held on Wednesday evening at Bowmansdale to make arrange ments for the coming convention to be held in the Church of God in that place nest month. M. L. Dobbs of the Church of God, Bowmansdale, was elected superintendent of temperance to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of George A. Berkheimer and Robert H. Ross of the Grace Evan gelical Church, of Meehanicsburg, was elected secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Ro berta V. Strong. It was announced that Miss Robertson, State worker, will make an address at the conven tion. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. ' Fall Opening Sale to Continue 8 To-morrow and Saturday Clever copies of newly arrived importations are included in 8 this Fall Opening Sale. | Women's and Misses' $45.00 Women's $35.00 Fall and I Fall and Winter Suits. Open- Winter Suits. Fall Opening I ing Sale price $37.75 Sale price | ———— —————Women's and Misses' Fall gj Women's $39.00 Suits. Fall and Winter Suits; $26.50 val- Opening Sale price .. $29.75 ues - Opening Sale price, S2O ~,, . n ■ ~T $17.98 Fall and Winter Fur s23.so Suits m all materials, trimmed Suits. Fall Opening Opening Sale price.. .$17.85 Sale price $11.95 New 'Fall and Winter Coats are also included in this Fall Opening Sale. Women's and Misses' Win ter Coats of all-wool Zibeline, T deep convertible cape collar, self yoke lining, shirring in (fc~f A /yX back, belt at waist, colors This V -jf/i i \ brown and green. Sizes 31 to c . . 41. Regularly $16.00. Sale i>t y llsh price $10.98 STOUT Women's Coats of Heather DRESS I / Velour, in plain and English rj l\J s/ A Mixtures modish full flare Hv [ U IIX If, [\\ and belted models, with new • / \\ deep cape collar. Regular / ) ,i | \ price $22.50. Fall Opening Sale * n /' i 'jji If \ P fice ' *'*•'> Materials. |JII ¥1 |\ Sale of Plush Coats continue F—^ to-morrow and Monday. [jwgEß PRICED STOREI djM i£ \ Absolutely No Pain 4k.' I Mr Improved nppll- 811 "MM, Including no utriea -.J '"i U- apparatus, make* t ,"? J W-V'lt-V extraetln* and all deatal W V -M w °rk positively palnleaa .A> /""N* I I "d la perfectly barm. W leaa. (Area* EXAMINATION ™ -* •< 0 4L teeth ...#S.uo FREE . 4 VV oid imm >1 •. alloy ROe R®Klatered A Gold crowru and Graduate A ~ fcrldce work $3, *4, W Aaaiataata Of*ce open dally Bi3o jdWr y 2ZK Kld croKa.. .W4M A 1 \ to p. m. | Mob, Wed. V/ aad Bat., till • p. m.l Sua. X. day a, 10 a. mx. to 1 p. at, T PEiiL phone saaa-R. EASY TERMS OW jAr PATXEMTI Market st. (Orer the Bnk) Harrisburg, Pa, i iidat fcvrt ■ xt FRIDAY EVENING, , KJ-RRISBURG TELEGRAPH . SEPTEMBER 22, 1916, CapL W. G. Mills, Member of Cumberland Crew, Dies Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 22. Cap : tain William C. Mills, a veteran of the Civil War died suddenly of heart dls : ease yesterday at his home in Lenk ' erville, aged 77 years. Mr. Mills came ito Lenkorvllle from Chester county after the war and for many years followed milling. During the war he was a member of the crew of the war i ship Cumberland, and was one of the | crew who escaped when rammed by the Merrimac in Hampton Roads. He also witnessed the battle between the Merrimac and the Monitor after the destruction of his ship. He is sur . vived by two sons, William, Jr., of Millersburg and Harry F., of Hazle ton and four daughters, Mrs. Annie Noble and Mrs. H. 11. Heicher, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Wm. H. Goodwin of West Chester and Miss Sue at home. TEN BUSHELS OF FLIES Waynesboro, Pa.. Sept. 22. Grocer i C. F. Clark is probably the champion i flycatcher of this section. During the I season he has caught ten bushels of flies in three huge fly traps in front I of his store. Today Is the Birthday Anniversary of— The Telegraph extends it's" congratu lations to one of the youngest and most enterprising of the city's in surance men. Mr. Backenstoss is senior member of the firm of Backen stoss Brothers, real estate and insur ance. He is purely a local product, being a graduate of the local schools. In musical circles he is well known and is considered one of the best bari tones in the city. He is leader of the choir at the Fourth Reformed church. WEST SHORE NEWS Organization of Camp Hill's New Presbyterian Church Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 22. At a meet ing 1 of the new Presbyterian congrega tion, last night, the church was perma nently organized, and the following were elected trustees: H. F. Zeigler, ?};. Keim, A. K. Strode, Howard \\ ickcrsham, H. C. Fetterolf and S. H. Hughes. The elders are: L* H. Dennis, uilliam C. Enterline and Joseph I>. McNary. The Rev. C. R. Segelkin, of fcteelton, was elected moderator and ap pointed the following committee to se jec* a site on which the new church building will be erected: U H. Dennis, \V. C. Enterline, Paul Gilbert, H. F. Sigler and Fred C. Beecher. The board or trustees was authorized to secure a church charter at once, o T ) le T - J - Ferguson, of Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, conducted the devotional exerciser; Elder 10. Z. Gross, of Harrlsburg, rend the Scrip, ture lesson, and the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, at Harrisburs, preached the sermon. PRESENT PETITION" TO COUXCITj Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 22. —• Coun cil this evening will probably receive the seven petitions which have been in circulation for some time requesting that body to act on paving Market street. It is said that two-thirds of the voters—the necessary number— have affixed their signatures to the petitions. "HOUSEWIVES" FOR SOLDIERS Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 22. Mrs. Ralph Crow, president of the Lemoyne Woman's Christian Temperance Union, yesterday sent 55 "housewives" —sewing outfits—to so'diers along the border. Mrs. Crow supervised the work of making the kits. Captain Ralph Crow, of the Eighth Regiment, in a recent letter to Mrs. Crow re quested the Union to make these out tits as the men were in need of them. HIKE TO IMNE 1111,1, Enola, Pa., Sept. 22. Members of the 191b class, of the Enola high school chaperoned by Miss Helen Markell, en joyed a hike to "Pine Hill" last even ing. Those in the party were: Miss Helen Markell, Esther Neidig, Hilda Smith, Beulah Parks, Sophie Hasskane. Elta Myers Hilda Wagner, Esther iamous, Nellie Johnson, Ed. S. Hassler O. E. Slerer, G. S. Fisher, B. E. Markell'. Paul Harkison, Eovene Bitner. Andrew Musser, James MacPherson, James Mm nick. ANOTHER CASE OF TYPHOID West Falrview, Pa., Sept. 22.—Mrs Mary Elchelberger is ill with typhoid fever. Seven cases have been re ported to the board of health in the past two weeks. Scripps33oosk knows lew ailments, but is practised on nevertheless kij tlie best of professionals Universal Motor Car Ccv 1745 N. Sixth St ' Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Master Lester Etter has returned lo | his home at Shiremanstown after ' spending several days with his grand i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Etter, iat Boiling Springs. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dill, daughter, [Miss Marian Dill, ot New Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mumma, daughter. Miss Leona Mumma, of Le moyne, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Frey at Shiremanstown. Mrs. B. M. dinger, son Julius Clinger of Heaton, N. D.,; Mrs. Harry Shoop, son Harry Shoop, Jr., of Au burn, N. Y., and and Mrs. Emma Grunden, of Harrisburg, have returned home after being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rowler at Shire manstown. Miss Dorothy Diller has returned to her home at Shiremanstown, after spending several weeks with relatives at Mercersburg. Miss Rachael McCormlek, of Harris burg, returned home after spending some time with her cousin, Miss Hazel Mumma, at Lemoyne. Harry Slothower, of Lemoyne, is spending some time at Myerstown. Miss Mabel Baker, of Lemoyne, has returned from a visit to York. Mrs. James Hinkle, of Lemoyne, re turned home after visiting at Siddons burg. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer, of York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Baker, at Lemoyne. The Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of the United Evangelical Church at Lemoyne. attended the funeral of Dr. A. Stapie ton, at Lewistown, yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Peffley, of Lemoyne, ana her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hoch, of Milton, were at Reading to-day. Mrs. Harry Parsons, of Lemoyne, is visiting at Falmouth. The Rev. W. E. Peffley, of Lemoyne, made an address at the York County Christian Endeavor convention, of the United Evangelical Church, at YorK, last night, on "Christian Endeavor Work." Mrs. Mary Copplnger, daughter, Miss Hester, and son. Boies, of New YorK, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Long, at Lemoyne. Miss Mabel Keeler returned to her home, in Williamsport, after visiting her sister, Mrs. William Marlev, at L.e movne. Mrs. Roy Hosier and daughter, Eliza beth, returned to Chester after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strayer, at Lemoyne. Mrs. John Reed has returned to Enola after visiting het sister, Mrs. John Weigel at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Orrell Klink of Shiremanstown Is spending several days at Carlisle. Miss Blanche Ruhl has returned to har home in Mechanicsburg after vis iting her sister, Mrs. Carrol Roth at Valley Green Farm, near Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Greenawalt of Lewark, Illinois, and Mrs. G. H. Brlcker of are being enter tained at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Greenawalt at Shiremanstown. Miss Esther Hagerman has returned to her home in Greencastle after spending several days with her sister, at Shiremanstown. Miss Lucile Wentz has returned to her home at Plalnfield after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. G. K. Eshleman at Shiremanstown. Miss Susan Wise has returned to her home at Shiremanstown, after spending sometime at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wear, son Car ter and daughter, Prudence, of New Cumberland, have returned from Hazleton, where they attended the funeral of P. H. Curtis, Mrs. Wear's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schenk, of Bellavlsta, announce the birth of a daughter, September 20. Mrs. George Cobean and son, Samuel, who spent several days with Mrs. Cobean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eichlnger at New Cumberland, have returned to their homo at Gettysburg. Miss Agnes Maynes of Philadelphia Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Flick lnger at Marysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gelb, Mrs. G. H. Eppley, Mrs. J. P. Lllley, Miss, Schleisner's Men's Shop It's not our policy to laud any spe cial firm who manufac tures our clothes — We stand back of everything that is sold in our stores — And feel that patrons look to us, as they should, for satis faction — For our own protection and prestige we only trade with the best manufacturers and see that the standard is high— So instead of hames, we advertise our clothing, which we un hesitatingly declare has more value crowded into it than one would usually expect at 25.00 twenty-five. 20.00 twenty. 15.00 fifteen. ■[| Dollars— Y and the styles are just what good dressers should appreciate. Katherine Roberts, Miss Sara Eppley, Miss Emma Roberts and Parker Fess ler of Marysville, attended the mar riage of the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, pastor of the Trinity Reformed church to Miss Aurelia Hornberger of Lit tletown at that place. Miss Lottie Eppley, Miss Amy Hornberger and Miss Bernico Bitting of Marysville, are spending several weeks at Williamstown. Miss Mildred Nonamaker of Worm leysburg, spent some time at Marys ville. Emory Kapp of Livingstone, Mon tana, is visiting Albert Palmer at Marysville. mowrey-hutton wedding New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 22. W. Marshall Mowre.v and Minerva May Hutton, both of New Cumberland, were married at Trinity United Brethren Church yesterday afternoon by the Rev. A. R. Ayres. Miss Rhoda Desenberger, organist of Trinity Church played the wed ding march. Mr. and Mrs. Mowery left for a tour to Baltimore and Washington. On their return they will live here. I STERKT'g I I NpidMllP s _ZO9 WALNUT ST. ZQ9 WALNUT ST. I Z(?9 'WAI-.isjtjt ST. I sell Shoes at prices that are way below the other fellow's —not because lam a philanthropist or want to give you some thing for nothing, but because I believe in volume of business. Every man has his own ideas of conducting a business— mine are a big business built on short profits. .A j$m pL That's why my business is increasing daily. Don't neglect seeing my new Fall Shoes. You can't beat the values. BRfßum 200 Pairs Men's Sample Shoes— box calf, pri^U . tan Russia calf; sizes 6%, 7, 1%. Values t0 J2 QJJ $4.95 f Ladies' 75c Bou- Women's Vici Kid Women's $2.50 SuiT" ft /W$W doir Slippers; pop- Dress Shoes; medi- Black English Lace i d tb i"l /*X iilar rnlnre Um heelss3.oo CV,„— Tallica /W.r ■ Ml uiar colors, Shoes, „ *s. our A&iWjzJ _ values, price la jjf. __6sc $2.45 $1.98 $3.95 inn / " Jsr mmmsmmmmm ISSMSM!® aaasawasagaiaaasa^i II The Suit For 11 11 Pi All Outdoors II ggg| SSH For- IP jjl Sports, Street Wear, Ee HB Shopping, Walking, l® Lounging -tfY SH -C u\ /V 11 I i rSrajj 4 ]■' f —a flexile knit fabric, |nr?cj Kspa soft and supple with a =£jK=j •S CS fuzzy moisture-defiant finish the sort of cloth mm that's used for men's English golf coats. :! Golflex Suits are tailored with a trim hang to the skirt that tops the walking shoe. The belted, ro ran patched and buttoned coats are tailored to give the >S[n£| ngnjj "outdoor silhouette"—essentially smart and easy. 33GSJ tspy There's a style for every outdoor function—in SjjjS: pa ism greens grays, blues, browns, reds, rose, gold, yellow, BsHs| purple, navy, black, white and blended heather mix- sBlsH IE Ira tures of exceptional beauty. IBIMI : iti $25.00 to $75.00 Hfl II | !! i mm ' ii mm 11 11 ISeW Harrisburg,Pa. || mm W* 11 mm I y ni UPI N 28-30 and 32 North Third Street 111 1515P51 Pea SMWBEBB MISSION SOCIETY MEETING Wormleysburg, Pa., Septl 22. On Wednesday and Thursday next the annual meeting of the East Pennsylvania Woman's Missionary Society of the Church of God will be held here. An interesting program for the two days' session has been prepared. Miss L. A. Forney, of Har risburg, is president of the society. STUDENTS GO TO COLLEGES Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 22. Miss Margaret Bricker and Miss Nancy Bentz, of Lemoyne, have returned to the Cumberland Valley State Normal school at Shippensburg after spend ing their summer vacation here. Miss Ruth Sutton, valedictorian of the graduating class from the local high school this Spring, has entered Albright College at Myerstown. Other members have entered as follows: Walter Slothower and Miss Verna Beam, Harrisburg Central high school; Miss Nellie Bowman at Shippensburg Normal, and Miss Sarah Hoover at Gettysburg. Millersburg Department Store Entered and Robbed Millersburg, Pa.. Sent. 21. Burg lars entered the New Millersburg De partment store, Schneider and Miller, proprietors, In Market street last night and stole about $32 from the cash register and an unknown quantity of merchandise from tho stock on the shelves. The store was opened for business last Saturday. The thieves also entered the barber shop of Gus Hackenberry near by, but did not get anything-. A small piece of chain, with a locket at tached, which was torn off of one of the thieves and was found on tha cash register at the Department storo may be a good clue. WORKMAN'S ARM BROKEN Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 21. —• Charles Heckert fell from a ladder while patching a roof at the barn of C. F. Miller In East alley on Tuesday and fractured his left arm above the elbow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers