2
CENTRAL
REV. ROY STROCK
HOME ON VISIT
-Missionary Workers in India
Reach Carlisle After Long
Trip From Guntur
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 29.—After a trip
half way around the world, the Rev
and Mrs. Roy Strock of Guntur, In
<ll a. arrived here last evening on a fur
liough from the mission field to -visit
friends here for a short time. They
left Guntur on July 14. being held uj:
enroute by the war. which caused de
lay In transportation and frequent
stoppages for identification.
The Rev. Mr. Strock has been In In
dia for eight years nd his wife for
five. The former Is the principal ot
the A E. L M. College, Guntur. Mad
ras Presidency. The college has an
enrollment of 1,512 and has teachers
the majority of whom are native In
dians.
The Rev. and Mrs. Strock expect to
stay In the United States for about
fifteen months.
REGEX-8088 WEDDING
Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Sept. 29.—Miss
Agnes Q. Bobb and J. Charles Regen,
both of Mechanicsburg. were married
last evening at 8 o'clock at the par
sonage of the Derry Street United
Brethren Church, at Harrisburg by the
pastor, the Rev. J. A. Lyter. The
bride Is the daughter of Mrs. James G.
Bobb, of East Main street, and Is a
graduate of the Mechanicsburg high
school. Mr. and Mrs. Regen will live
at Mechanicsburg.
£crippsSßoosi
a signal accomplish
ment in motor cars
Cniversal Motor Car Cow
174J N. Sixth St.
' >
The
Factory Outlet
Shoe Company
16 N. Fourth Street
Peerless exhibit of new
novel and alluring Ladies' 8-
inch Boots a wide variety
of styles in plain leathers or
colored tops. We have be
come the outlet of an ex
clusive high grade ladies'
shoe manufacturer which
enables us to give you a sav
ing on each pair of $1 to $3.
OUTLET PRICES
12.95 $3.45
$3.75
—. >
OH! HAPPY FEET!
Ezo is the Quickest Acting Balm
For Weary, Aching, Swollen,
Burning Feet.
Did ycu ever dip your hot, sweaty
feet into a bath of cold water? That's
how EZO makes the feet feel—sweet,
cool and full of comfort—minus the
danger and shock of dipping the feet
In Ice cold water. Best of all, your
feet stay cool and comfortable all dur
ing the day.
No fussy flummy-digs to bother
with. No astringent powders or pre
pared foot paints. Just rub those
poor, misused feet gently with EZO be
fore going to bed and chase foot mis
ery forever.
Tou can get EZO of H. C. Kennedy
or and reliable druggist. Try it to
day if you want your feet to be happy
nd stay happy.—Advertisement.
NO MORE GRAY HAIR
Mlldrcdina Hair Remedy Never Fails.
To restore gray hair to Its natural
color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks, or how
long you have been gray, it will work
wonders for you. keep you looking
young, promote a luxurious growth of
healthy hair, stop its falling out and
positively remove dandruff. Will not
•oil skin or linen. Will not injure
your hair. Is not a dye.
Refuse all substitutes; 60c and
11.00 a bottle at J. Nelson Clark's.
FREE —to show how quick >lll
- Hair Remedy acts, we will
send a large sample free by return
mall to any one sending this Cou
pon to Mildred Louise Co., Boston,
Mass., with name and address and
10c for postage, etc.
FRIDAY EVENING-
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Gettysburg. Hurled beneath a
i team of four mules when the animals
became unmanageable, Ross Boyd, 22,
a farmer living near here, was almost
Instantly killed yesterday.
Quakertown. Mahlon Gulden, of
Keller's Church, shot a chicken hawk
which measured 66 inches from tip
to tip of wings.
Carlisle. Clarence Horton, 16,
| who shot and wounded his chum, Wil
j liam Whitman, of Enola, was brought
ito the Carlisle Jail yesterday to be
held until the outcome of the injury
to the other is determined.
Mahanov City. Stanley Marock,
3T, had his back broken under a fall
jof coal at tho New Boston Mine last
night.
Pottsville. The Rev. Charles
Henry Williamson, of Lock Haven,
was unanimously called as pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of this
city at a congregational meeting.
Hazleton. John A. Mason, who
was a guard in the cell of Jefferson
Davis, president of the Confederacy
when Davis was imprisoned in Fort
ress Monroe, Va.. following the fall
of Richmond in 1565, went to Reading
to attend the annual reunion of the
Third Pennsylvania Artillery and One
hundred-and-Eighty-eighth Pennsyl
vania Infantry-
Hazleton. Superintendent Charles
Ronlands of the Upper Lehigh mines,
has stocked the nearby woods with
English pheasants and mallard ducks,
supplied by the State game depart
ment.
i Pottsviiie. Lawrence Tobln, of
Donaldson, and John Smith and
i j Dunkelberger, of Valleyview, three
miners, employed at Goodspring col
liery were terribly burned by an ex
; plosion of gas yesterday.
S. S. OFFICERS ELECTED
Halifax. Pa., Sept. 29. —Officers have
been elected by the Halifax United
Brethren Sunday school for the year
jas follows: Superintendent, John C.
i Miller; assistant superintendent. H.
B. Lyter; secretary, Joseph Dlllman:
assistant. A. W. Glove; treasurer, W.
C. Shammo: pianist. Anna Prenzel;
assistant, Ruth Hoffman: chorister.
W. J. Jury: superintendent of cradle
roll, Mrs. E. F. Koppenheffer; super
t intendent of Home Department. Sarah
Reisch; superintendent of Temper
ance. Dr. F. S. Smith; superintendent
Missionary, Mrs. C. E. Pike; Cross
I and Crown secretary, C. E. Rettinger;
assistant. Beulah Miller; Elementary
superintendent. Anna Richter; assts
; tant, Mae Dunkel; Elementary secre
tary. Warren Lebo; assistant, Pauline
I Rettinger: chief librarian, Joseph
Chubb; librarians. William Koppen
! heffer. William Motter, Russell Blever
j and Elmer Reed.
HOTEL PROPRIETOR DIES
Vintage, Pa., Sept. 2 9.—James Bow
ers, aged 73 years, for many years
proprietor of the Vintage hotel, died
last evening. He was a carpenter by
trade and his only survivor is a bro
: ther.
, CLOSING PARTY AT WILD CAT
Marietta. Sept. 29.—0n Sunday, Oc
! tober 1. the seventh annual closing
| party will be held at the Wild Cat Falls
i Clubhouse, opposite here. The Lib
erty band will furnisli music, and the
feature of the menu will be a roast
! pig.
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH
j Marietta, Pa., Sept. 29.—0n account 1
;of the rapidly-growing congregation j
; of the Eden Reformed church, a new j
' building will be erected. It will cost j
, SB,OOO and will be of the latest de- |
i sign.
NEW fAOTORY AT DENVER
Denver. Pa.. Sept. 29.—Prospects for j
.n new cigar factory here are exceed
: inglv bright, and the manufacturer
of cigars will be begun as soon as
the building can be properly equip
ped. Helbron and Miller are the pro- I
moters, with headquarters in New 1
: York.
LANDIS-SPRING WEDDING
Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 29.—Miss Lydia
May Spring, of Columbia, was married j
to Frank W. Landis, by the Rev. P. ;
H. Robrbaugh, pastor of the Salome
| United Brethren church, at the home
| of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Landis.
HARVEST HOME SOCIAL
Duncannon. Pa., Sept. 29.—Harvest
Home services in the lecture room of j
the Methodist Episcopal church this j
evening, will be a pleasant affair.
AGED WOMAN INJURED '
Duncannon. Pa., Sept 29. Mrs. I
! Janna McCully fell down the steps at!
her home in North High street on I
Wednesday nigiit and received a
broken bone in her forearm, a gash
iin her head and many bruises. She
is 78 years old.
HUSBAND FINDS WIFE DEAD
Greencastle. Pa.. Sept. 29.—Mrs. A.
C. Bushey was found dead in bed Wed
nesday morning at her home in West
Baltimore street. For the past three
; months Mrs. Bushey has been suffer
(ing from a nervous breakdown, but
! specialists had pronounced her free
. from any organic trouble.
ISCIE OF DRIDE PERFORMS
WEDDING CEREMONY AT CARLISLE
i Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 29.—With upwards
,t of one hundred guests from Harrls
;burg. Mechanicsburg, Newvllle, Ship
pensburg and other points present,
•. Miss Ada Kissinger, of Greason, and
• Clarence Phugart, of Enola, were mar
ried by the Rev. Smith Kissinger, of
• | Salamanca, New York, an uncle of the
bride. The young couple will live at
■ Enola, where the groom Is employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad.
STANDARD REARERS ELECT
1 Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 29.—Last
evening the Standard Bearers, a young
; woman's missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held a
' meeting at the home of Miss Olive Tay
| lor. East Main street, and these offi
,; cers were chosen for the ensuing year:
President. Miss Olive Taylor; secretary.
Miss Nell Haslet: corresponding secre
tary. Miss Kuth Chase; treasurer. Miss
: Melva Hershman. A social hour fol
lowed and refreshments were served.
ELDERS AND DEACONS CHOSEN
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 29.—Elders
and deacons were elected at a .con
, pregational meeting of the Church of
God on Wednesday evening as follows:
Elders, A. G. Eberly and Jacob Grantz;
deacons, S. M. Mutch and C. B. Zug. S.
, S. Diehl was elected delegate to rep
resent the church in the East Penn
sylvania Eldership, which meets in Har
rlsburg on Wednesday, October 4.
NEW THEATER OPENED
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 29.—Last
evening the new $130,000 Arcade The
ater for Waynesboro was opened with
an address by Watson R. Davison, who
dedicated the house. The selling of
tickets for the first night were In
charge of the Civic Club and Library,
of this place.
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coulder and
granddaughter® Alice Kaufman and
Elsie Coulder of Washington. D. C.,
spent several days with Frank Zim
merman and family and John M.
Zimmerman and family at New Cum
berland.
Ray Lechthaler of New Cumber
land has returned from a trip to
Northern New York and Canada.
Ellsworth Wire of New Cumber
land attended the birthday partv of
his cousins. Catherine and William
Herkman at Lemoyne on Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Bealor has returned to
Harrisburg after spending several
days at Shiremanstown.
Miss Carrie Barlup of Harrisburg,
Mrs. Claude Eltcker, daughter. Al
verta, Mr. and Mrs. Murray ott, Mr.
and Mrs. Ott Barlup, of Camp Hill,
Mrs. J. W. Bordleway, son, Walter,
of Lemoyne, Mrs. Ida Johnson, and
daughter, Anna, of White Hill and
Mrs. William Burns, of Siddonsburg,
were entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Barlup at Shiremans
town.
Mrs. Elmer E. Abbot of Harrisburg.
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Drawbaugh at Shiremans
town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rennlnger of
Carlisle, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Renninger's sister at Shiremanstown.
Miss Martha Miller of Penbrook is
spending several days with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Nebinger at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Bentz, daugh
ter Elizabeth, Miss Esther Bentz.
Miss Gertrude Fredelck and Robert
Smith of Dlllsburg, were guests of the
former's relatives at Shiremanstown.
Chester Stansfleld of Shiremans
town is spending several days with his
brother, John Stansfield at Dun
cannon.
Mrs. Kate Watson, daughter, Miss
Clara Watson, who have for the past i
year lived at the home of S. S. Rupp
at Shlremanstown. have gone to Har
risburg where they will make their
future home.
Miss Elizabeth Stone of New
Bloomfleld has returned home after ;
being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Brenlzer at Shlremanstown.
Mies Alta Malehorn. Miss Kathryn'
Malehorn of Steelton and Miss Anna |
Shopp of St. Johns were entertained
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and'
Mrs. David Shopp at Shlremanstown.
GOING TO CHICAGO
New Cumberland. Pa.. Sept. 29. —.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snell and son, Harry,
were here yesterday bidding old.
friends good-by. They will leave on !
Monday for Chicago where Mr. Snell:
resides and where his mother will 1
make her future home. She is in her
90th year and is enjoying excellent
health.
SHOWER FOR MISS GUISTWHITE
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 29.
Mrs. Michael Nelson arranged a sur
prise for her sister. Miss Irene Ouist
white, whose marriage to Lawrence 1
Kingston of Steelton, will be V Fall .
' event- The party, which consisted of ]
a linen shower, was held at the home 1
of Mrs. Nelson on Wednesday evening.! l
The guests brought with them some!'
very handsome and useful presents, i
Refreshments were served by Mrs. >
Nelson. The guests were Mrs. John 11
Russ, Mies Emma Musser, Miss Paul- j
ine Blessing, of Harrlsburg; Miss i
Mary Bond of York; Miss Carrie 1
Weirick, of Steelton. and the follow-1
ing loeal guests: Mrs. Van Dayhoff, i
Mrs. Guy ShafTer, Misses Ruth Bor-j
ing, Anna DayhofT, Lillian Grove,!
Marguerite Leisher, Marjorie Mclvor, j
Ruth McCleary, Irene Shuck, Mar
garet Flurie, Rose Hale, Pearl Dugan,
May Yinger, Hazel Leach, Minnie
Weber. Amanda Guistwhite, Addie
Guistwhite, Esther Guistwhite, Thelma !
Guistwhlte, Mrs. Michael Nelson.
TEACHER S FATHER DIES
Shlremanstown, Pa., Sept- 29. i
Word was received here to-day of the
death of John A. Kline of Liverpool.' \
Mr. Kline is the father of Miss Sue
A. Kline who has been re-elected to j
teach the primary school here.
AID SOCIETY MEETS
Shiremanstown, Pa.. Sept. 29. —An ;
interesting meeting of the Ladles' Aid
Society of the United Brethren
Church was held at the home of Mr. j
and Mrs. Mervin S. Etter In Locust |
street on Tuesday evening.
OORNROAST AT SPRING LAKE
Shlremanstown, Pa., Sept. 29. A
cornroast and marshmallow toast wasj
held at the home of Miss Esther Zerbe q
Specials on SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY ONLY
Cigars f% | A n[7 jn Bottle Sale* I
10 Havana Tti'cka *. 25c I I HL 25c Aromatic Splrita Ammonia, K
7 Even Steven Cigars 25c ■ ■ m ozs 15c ■
7 King Oscar Cigars 25c H A W 2Ec Sweet Spirits Nitre, 3 0Z8...150 K.
7 Sweet Girl Cigars.. 25c
t 7 General Hartranft Cigars. .. 25c 1 ~ . **: , . ... g£
4 Ben Mirza Cigars 2Rc 25c L,me water, 1 pt. ..*....i 150 SC.
4 Moja Cigars 25c * 250 Camphorated Oil, 8 0z5....15c R£>
4 Henrietta Clears .
j Cut-Rate Patent Medicine Stores 1 25 c Rose Water and Glycerine, 3 J
— (Markot 3OO Market Street 306 Broad Street I 26c Soap Liniment, 8 ozs II o
One Gem Razor, with . * sc Sp * r \\' 8 ,°, zs -■
Blades SI.OO We reserve the right to limit quantities. NoC.O.D. No mail orders ° z ' B
7 Extra Blades 35c 75c Egkay , g Food 52c s<j c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab 29c 35c Pluto Water 21c $3-50 Whirlpool Q Q j|,
50c Musterole 2c 50c Swamp Root 30c l ib. Merck's Sodium Phosphate Spray Syringe t/OC
$1.35 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine 15c 25c Cuticura Soap 18c IJJe - _ . .
Onr Prirp 25c Pape's Cold Comp 15c 11.00 OU Korein Capsules 59c 15c Chloride Lime 9c * fountain bynnge, 2-qt.,
WUI opccidl X"lK,c octl- 15c palmoUve Soap ec Boc Pebeco Tooth Paste 29c BOc Creme de Merldor 'sOc tw ° hard rubt >er yIQ
urday "Jv 10c Sajmon Soap 6c 5c Lead Pencils 2 for 5c 60c Formamint Tablets 290 pipes 40C
ee T 50c Make Man Tablets 25c $1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. .57c 75c Mercolized Wax 48c
V .niTPP I iHVPrV! 10c Williams' Shaving Soap 5c 25c Kalpheno Tooth Paste ... 15c * sc Malena Pills
VjULLCC AJUVCIA 25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap, 12c - n „ Par ,, hrnT . Mn c Maiena puis 12c Stuffed Olives rfc •* '
*7, . /ni 1 9 Toe Beef, Iron and Wine 38c c Canthrox . 29c 3oc Limestone Phosphate 20c n .. U ' S ' /] p
r.niOV Lark S 25c Mentholatum 12c .5c Amonlzed Cocoa 45c 60c Daggett and Ramsdell Cold l - "• ozs v
J u 10c James . Headache Powder. .5c 25c Groves Anodyne 15c SI.OO Foley's Kidney Pills 59c n, • „, .
TV * * I 1 25c Mum 15c 50c Stillman Freckle Cream ...29c rvenm r lain Olives, *1
Drug Club £ Baume
SI.OO Bromo Seltzer 53c ooc California S>rup tigs .... 28c 25c Laxative Bromo Quinine..lsc
l-oz. Zinc Stearate 15c 50c Sloan's Liniment 29c 10c Soda Mlnt and charcoal Tab . 5c Quaker Herb Extract 67c
i There'fi a freshness to Clark's *2° if Blache Face Powder. . .32c ji.oo Sloans Liniment 59c 75c Bellans 42c Herpiclde 590
There 8 a iresnness to ylar S 50c Mary Garden Talcum 36c 50 Fellow's Hypophos 91c B °c Delavan Remedy 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 14c
Drug Club Coffee that discrim- 25c Colgate Tooth Paste ;0c 25c Olive Tablets 15c *oc Smoko, for catarrh 5c Swansdown Face Powder 9c
matins coffee drinkers aoore- oil Tj" 15c Acorn Salve 8c 25c Bulls Cough Syrup 15c 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. .29c
mating conee arinKers apprc 25c Azurea Talcum .. ..... 19c 15c Mennen's Talcum 11c 25c Omega Oil 15c 25c Black Ink 13c
Ciate. The 35c kind OA- V V Talc... 10c 2 5c Euthymol Tooth Paste.... 12c 25c Barker's Liniment 15c SOc Doans Kidney Pills S^c
f - r XIJC u n^J 3 vlX.h, - - ti° 16c wber 8c 50c Barker's Liniment 29c 75c Jad Salts .T.. 42c
lor ... 150 25c Sanltol Tooth Powder..... 12c 50c Mulsifled Cocoanut Oil 29c 25c Bromo Seltzer 15c
, n Trsr.nif.ni ir.rv. BOc Sal Hepatlca 29c 25c GeU-It 15c 25c Squlbb's Talcum ~.. 13c
*?. ,10 ° Sal Hepatlca 57c 50c Damschlnsky Hair Dye ...29c 10c National Corn Remover ... 5c
50c Kings New Disco\ery 29c 10c McNeil Cold Tablets 5c 25c Al | en Foot Eago Jsc 11.00 Nuxated Iron 59c 25c Colorlte 15c
25c Bacon Celery King Tea 15c IJcColKate isi Shaving Soap .5c 35c Dpakc - S Croup Remedy ... 19c 60c Kodol Dyspepsia Tab 29c 25c Sloan's Liniment 15c
SOc St. Jacob Oil 29c ?V Vf * *l-00 Pinkham Veg. Comp 62c 60c BUck Caps 25c SI.OO Delatone 63c
60c Antlphlogistine 35c iL rtnslcSm Plaste'ri ,10 ° Peruna 53c '1 erce ," ? old J n Dlsc - fl7c * IOO ©thine 63c
$1 00 Llsterlne . 3c 7?e Mais "'" ' Vn " r,c 2# o 50c Face Powder. ... 25c
25c Llsterlne i *" .2 25c Pierce Pellets 12c * IOO Purees l<av. Presc 57c 20c Allcocks Porous Plasters. . 10c
%o£ Bisurateri MairnMi* 2o nn Healer...l2c , 0c E pg om SalU, lb 5c 60c Father John's Med 33c 60c Palnvollve Cream 25c
Magnesia 2#c 10c Haarlem Oil 5c 850 Cicm Gladcs ; • si. o o S. S. S 65c 25c Jaynes' Sanative Pills ...!.12c
Greens August nower"! i! i." J.' 45c Jlc
Swamp Root 57c 50c Plncx . 29c *IOO D. D. D. for Eczema 3c 25c Ottor wic *'. l'£ 2Vc rfrter7T?er Pni-
Dmd^rlne d c 60c DJer Kiss Face Powder 37c SI.OO Wampole Cod Liver OU, 55c 1 Pint Witch Hazel and b0t..'.'.17c 25c Neurnlgine Tablets".'.l2c
Sawuwi':::::::::: % Its • ■ 1 5? Alcoh< " ,or -s; is ,
HAHRISBURG TEIJEGRAPH
The Splendid Showing
This Season
in Our
COAT - SUIT - BLOUSE
and Millinery Departments
will make choosing easy—a large assortment
of dependable models
This season of high prices Schleisner will demonstrate, more
than ever his ability to provide correct styles at more moderate prices than can
be had elsewhere—
That easy satisfied feeling comes from buying at stores that
are competent to give service and correct apparel.
28-30 and 32 IV. Third St.
4
Nt Spring: 1-ake on Wednesday eve-
I ning. Following the cornroast and
I marshmallow toast, hot chocolate,
i cake and other refreshments were
served by the hostess. The guests in
cluded Miss Anna Wolfe, Miss Mabel
Martin, Miss Eva Ward, Miss Ada
Ward, Miss Rachel Fortney, Miss
Effie Fortney, Miss Meryeil Myers,
Miss Anna Kutz. Miss Lulu Orner,
Miss Eva Herrold, Miss Dorothy
Zerbe, Miss Alice Wallace, Miss Esther
Zerbe, Mrs. Charles Martin, Messrs.
Leon Zerbe. John Madden, Frank
Wallace, Clarence Eppley, Harry C.
Williams, Frank Frownfelter, Maurice
Bailey, John Markley, ' Boyd Eutzy,
John Derrick and Merle Crozler.
Will Try Space Method of
Paying Mail-Carrying R. R.'s
Washington, Sept. 29. The spac<>
basis for compensating railroads for
transportation of malls will be put into
effect November 1 throughout 90 per
Cent, of the service, the post office de
partment announced last night, under a
provision of the last post office which
authorized partial installation of the
system to test its possibilities.
Final decision as to whether It shall
be made permanent is left by the bill
to the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion.
Could Use Idle Land to
Make Paper, Says Expert
New York, Sept 29. One-half of
New York State is idle land which
ought to be utilized and a large part ot
it could be made productive for paper
manufacture, declared Dr. Hugh P.
Kaker. dean of the State College of
Forestry at Syracuse, speaking here
before the Technical Association of the
Pulp and Paper Industry. The associa
tion is holding its -#nnual meeting In
connection- with national ex
position of chemical Industries going
on here.
From 60 to TO per cent, of the Stat*
of Maine. Dr. Baker continued, is also
idle lsnd which could be utilized ror
paper pulp production.
PHYSICIANS TO MEET
Members of the Harrisburg Academy
of Medicine will hold their first Fall
meeting this evening at the Academy
building, 319 North Second street. Dr.
damuel Goodwin Gant, of New York,
will be the speaker.
THIEVES UPTOWN
Harrisburg's first floor robbers start
ed to work again early to-day in the
700 block of Capital street, but were in
terrupted by the police and detectives
before they completed any raids. A
telephone call was sent to police head
quarters but no arrests were mad®.
Auto Accident Caused by
Dose of Headache Powders
York, Pa., Sept. 29.—William M. Bare
and his son, Ervin L. Bare, were ser
iously injured last evening In an auto
accident.
Ervin became unconscious while
driving an auto to the Lancaster fair.
The car dashed up an embankment ana
turned over, pinning father and son
beneath. They were extricated by a
trolley-car crew. An overdose of head
ache tablets had caused young Bare to
become unconscious.
Mount Holly Paper Mills
Will Resume Business Soon
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 29. J. W.
Dickson, representing the new com
pany which will operate the Mount
Holly Paper Mills, t Mount Holly
Springs, states that the plant will be
put in operation as soon as the ma
olflnerv can be placed. The mill has
been idle six years. The new company
has been Incorporated under the laws
of Massachusetts, as the Mount Holly
Paper Mills Inc., capitalized at $200,-
000 preferred and $150,000 common
stock, with offices at Boston, Mass.,
and the mills at Mt. Holly Springs.
Frank Locke is president, H. A. G.
Locke treasurer and Henry T. Mayard,
vice-president and general manager.
All are Boston men. The treasurer
and general manager will live at Mt.
Holly Springs.
JAPS REFUSE DECORATIONS
Tokla, Aug. 2 9.—A sensation has
been caused In Japan by the refusal
of two prominent Japanese to accept
decorations granted by the Emperor
in connection with the war with Ger
many. The recipients are Yosaburo
Takekoshi, a well known journalist,
who was a member of the Diet last
year and Masutaro Takagi, who is now
a member of the House of Representa
tives. They base their refusal upon
the fact that, as members of the Diet,
they are the representatives of the
people, whose duty it is to watch over
the work of the government. They
hold that acceptance of a decoration
is against the spirit of the constitution
and almost In the nature of a bribe.
Also, they declare that it is improper
Ito accept honors while the war in
Europe Is still raging, merely because
the Japanese troops had been victor
ious at Tsing-tau.
A government official Insists that It
is not within the power of any Japa
nese to decline an honor bestowed by
the Emperor.
SEPTEMBER 29, 1916
Gives Earnest Warning on
Proposed Economic War
The Hague, Netherlands, Sept. 29.
—An earnest warning- in regard to
the proposed economic war against
the Central Powers is published here
from the Belgian side, where euch a
struggle would necessarily have far
reaching consequences that tend to
be overlooked. It comes from Frans
van Cauwelaert, the Flemish leader
and member of the Belgian Chamber,
who writes:
"The German people will assured
ly not have unlearned its spirit of ro
bust industry through this war. What
has heightened its amazing working
force, the lack of some accessories,
which it was accustomed to draw
unhindered from abroad, has taught
it to manufacture out of its natural
resources or to replace by related
products. What has been prepared in
the giant laboratory of this technical
war will probably only become ap
parent after years have passed. But
it would be a dangerous self-delus
ion to contemplate holding in con
straint by artificial meaim tTie power
of extension of national forces that
are better organized and of greater
creative readiness. External barriers
will not hold against inward superior
ity. Economic exclusion of another all
too quickly degenerates into economic
isolation of oneself. No one desires
that the Germans should again come
and devour the best in the land, but
we must seek our salvation where it
Is to be found, and not flounder from
one morass into another."
FENCING GAME PRESERVE
Lewistown. Pa., Sept 29. J j
Slaughterbaclc, State game warden. Is
blazing- lines around the 3000-acre
same preserve recently set aside by
the State Forestry Commission on
Pine Ridge, Shade and Black Log
mountains west of here. The fencinir
crew will follow.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Schleisner's
Men's
Shop
"We know
men hesitate to investi
gate and look around
till they are ready to
buy—
That's why we
write this "ad"-
It's just
for these men—
We want to
say that is one of our
points—
One of the
many advantages of this
store —
The orders from
Mr. Schleisner are—
Don't urge anyone to
buy—
Urge them to
look and then its up to
the pleasure and time of
the looker, who we feel
will justly judge the
many good points in
our
25.00 Twenty-five
20.00 Twenty
15.00 Fifteen
dollar garments.
May we add we strict
ly maintain one price
—not even a discount
to anyone.