2 news POWDER WORKS / CLOSES DOWN " , Big Plant of Aetna Explosives Co. at Mt. Union Discharges Its Employes Mt. Union, Pa., Oct,, 2. Aetna Ex plosives Company, employing 1,500 men here for almcrt two years and causing: the town, to boom along all lines, forcing boating- and rent to the highest point known of before In B Mt. Union, an/ caus 'ng several liun ■ dred houses f he built, has about H stopped the manufacture of powder. K> Only about• ne hundred men remain W* ftt tho plar- to-day. A number of men k were laid ott daily for tho last two H weeks, Wt to-day's lay off was the ■ largest 'id amounted to about several P hundre- men, including the heads of f depar?®nta. These officials are pre parir> ,0 move to other plants of the com * n V the men sent out. to- L nip :t were asked to give their address k r3 aid told that they would be sent for ■ as the company would start or F rations again in several months f i larger scale than before. I* said the shutdown was merely ♦ J necessary repairs and inst Ji devices, which will req'" monthß. Tho shutdown, ho cause Mt. Union to still largo enough the extra hous<- increased de>- Mt. Union other tc'. 9. ualr , J. H. .. blbhart. jflfyour *j|jj doctor k said so course i Eflguse„ Kesmo! for that skin trouble you'd try it without a second thought 1 Well, thousands of doctors throughout the country Resinol Oint • J *rv* NEW" YORK AND RETURN Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway SUNDAY Q OCTOBER O Special Excursion Train FROM I.T.A.M. Harrisburg 3.35 Hummclstown 3.50 Swatara 3.55 .Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annville 4.13 Lebanon 4.24 NEW YORK farrive) .. 9.30 RETURNING Leave New York from foot West 23d Street 6.50 P. M., foot Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. same day tor above stations. ' _ MERS! i * ' > high prices for vilirnt. and from all Indications vtiu " for the next crop, for there will be no large ike every acre produce more bushels. only one way—put the real nature food In the soil wheat heads and fatten the berries In the heads 1 MORE WHEAT In the heads—this means A BIG n t make your soil produce unless you flrst put the er or food there to nourish and feed the plants that Isn't It a fact that very few have their soil analysed, to find out nosl- " tively what It nctually contains, and what it needs? Most of the buyinir " ~ of commercial fertilizers is guesswork. Very often you put on your soil just what it should not have; you are anxious to give your soil th* " , right ingredients, so you buy the best grade of fertilizer—perhaps it's , the highest priced, and yet not what your soil needs. I advise you to Use Wizard Brand Pulverized Sheep Manure i BECAUSE IT IS A COMPLETE NATURAL FERTILIZER C* . ' 1 II A SOU, BUILDER, A CROP-MAKER 11 I Because, too, no matter what kind of soil you have, or what its con ; dttlon, Pulverized Sheep Manure will give it what it naturallv needs It , U Nature s fertilizer, does as Nature intends, and it contains all necesearv „ plaju-food elements—Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash—ln combl' ~ natlftn with organic matter or humus, and it is this natural combination , that Produces the peculiar action and effect in the soil, which can be had ~ only from animal manures. By using It, you are making vour crops ana ~ at the same time building up your soil and adding hundreds of dollars ~ in value to your land. I sell many carloads of It, and I could give you " ~ testimonials on every kind of crop, if 1 had space, showing the wonderful , results obtained by gardeners, farmers and florists who are using it. Carloads of It here Don-nine, oar at Meehanlcfthurg siding—hundreds , of farmers usins It. Get your order la qnlek. Prlc*.—ton, g'JO.OOi half ton , 915.00; 800 lbs.. fS.BO) 100 lbs., $2.00. ' ,i i 11 1 I WALTER S. SCHELL I ... MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'Harrisburg People Spend Pleasant Days at Cove i I Cove, Pa., Oct. 2. Guests enter- l tallied over the week-end at the sum- ' mcr home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry I I were Miss Edythe Zimmerman, of New j ! Cumberland; Missfcs Esther and Mar-j ®; garot Hillcr. of Tyrone; William G. ; | Gohn. of Johnstown; W. rtae Sugarts, j |of Altoona; John E> Lcpper, of Ty-J I rone. Mrt and Mrs. W. 11. Yocum and > daughter, Leah Mae, of Harrisburg; i . Mrs. Rebecca Cooper, of New York; 5 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sterringer, Mr. 1 and Mrs. George I-lippensteel and I children, Mrs. James Panel, and Mrs. I E William Chandler, of Harrisburg, ; spent the week-end at Helena cottage. | Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dapp and son, I - Ross and Sarah E. Charles, of Har- I t risburg, spent Sunday at their cottagej | . the Tranquil. i Harry Shaver, of Lewisburg, was! i the week-end guest of his parents, J j Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaver. Mrs. Annie Geiser, of Harrisburg; j i Mrs. Eason of New Buffalo; Miss Jane ! f Aikens, of Harrisburg. were Sunday - guests of Mrs. John Alkens. s Sarah E. Charles, of Harrisburg, - has purchased Tranquil cottatge from i . D Wise. r -md Mrs. 11. E. Wingard enter- I t Marie cottage over the : Mr. and Mrs. W r . A. Adams, i Helen, Miss Hazel Orm, 1 'sh, Mary Camel. Sil- | 'arl Brubaker and Ross l sburg. I f"'' Smith, of Harry entered the Har •'t has removed his i-isburg. Mrs. Leahman and son, Camp Hill, spent the week tth Mrs. Maggie Berrier. i-.MER DONMOYER HCRIED rantvllle, Pa., Oct. 2. Funeral of Elmer Donmoyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Donmoyer, were held on Friday morning from the home of his parents, the Rev. Mr. Hof . for, of . Hershey, officiating. Burial was made in Zion's Lutheran and Re formed Cemetery. RCILDrVG SECOND AEROPL WE Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 2. George Kline, a young inventor of Waynes | boro, is working on his second aero plane and expects to have it finished by the latter part of October. Mr. Kline is the first man of town to study I aviation in all its branches. The first j machine he built was sent to Carlisle, where it has been placed on exhibition. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Leniaborry, Pa., Oct. 2. A son wa3 born on Friday afternoon, Sep tember 29, to the Rev. and Mrs. L. Elbert Wilson, at the Methodist Epis copal parsonage. Mrs. Fuehrer, of 1 Hazleton, mother of Mrs. Wilson ar rived Friday and is a guest at the parsonage. GROVE MEMORIAL SERVICE Marietta, Oct. 2. Annual memor ial service In the Grove Memorial Chapel, In honor of the donor, the late Dr. John H. Grove, of Philadelphia, was held yesterday. Special programs were rendered and in the afternoon, the Furnace Chapel, a branch of the Presbyterian Church, held special ser vices. The widow of Dr. Grove lives in M ° H Aifa. SE CENTENNIAL 2. —One hundred y the Friends' Meet 'as completed, and commemoration of th anniversary ser nornlng and evening \T MA PI,ETON Oct. 2. Authori sing the cause of a < in Mapleton which ed eight cases in the tmia>. oorougit. I linker tlian usual 1 La commercialism | Scripps^Boo^k 0 ideals stow now enjoyment j Universal Cnr Co. * YRA JEANNE, PRIMA DONNA_IN_ "LADY LUXURY"!: "Lady Luxury," now in its third season and which promises to keep alive for some time to come will be seen at the Orpheum Wednesday matinee and night. The seat sale opens Monday. ! | WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Margaret Wise of Bangor, Pa., is visiting; her sister, Mrs. George Pritchard at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snavely of Sparrows Point, are spending several i days at New Cumberland as guests of B. F. Garver's family. Misses Sara and Ettie Hoyer of New Cumberland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder in York county. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren church, New Cumberland, for the past two years, will leave for Hagerstown, Md., this week to attend the annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klnter and daughter, Helen, of Enola Road, are visiting at Indianapolis. Mrs. Horace Wagner and Mrs. Wil liam Fisher, of Enola, visited at Car lisle on Saturday. Howard Mclntire of Altoona avenue, Enola, is 111 at his home of typhoid fever. Miss Mary Hinkle of I-ancaster, Is visiting at the home of Calvin Hinkle at Enola. W. IJ. Montague, general foreman in the Enola yards is spending his vacation in New York. T. W. CLUB ENTERTAINED New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 2. A party was held at the home of Miss Lauretta Sweigert in Market street for the T. W. Club and their guests. Games and contests were enjoyed. The prizewinners were Helen Shelly of Steelton, Mary Seip. Catherine Good, Clarke Bair. Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Helen Shelly, Dorothy Kauf | man, Anna Osier, Mary Sipe, Cather- \ |ine Good, Evelyn MeCreary, Bessie] i Dull, Eaurette Sweigert, Messrs. Clark j Bair, Robert Parthemore, Clarence Gulil, Clarence Bowers, Clarence Stet- \ ler, Harry Westliafer, Blytlie Rubyj and Miss Pauline Sweigert. Mrs. D. H. Sweigert assisted in entertaining, j WINS POPULARITY PRIZE | New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 2. Miss Anna Becker of Bellavista, won ; a gold watch given as a prize for the ! most popular young woman, she com peting with seven young women of | Steelton. The contest was gotten up! by four young men of Steelton. SERIES OK PRAYER MEETINGS i Enola, Pa.. Oct. 2. The Fall and ; winter series of union prayer meetings of the various churches will open on j Wednesday evening in St. Matthews' Reformed Church by the pastor, the 1 Rev. T. H. Matthues. . O. S. OF A. TO vP, sj® opericuA, ruui Washington Camp, No. 6 80, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will be held in Beturnis Hall to-morrow evening. HOME FROM WEDDING TRIP Enoia, Pa., Oct. 2. Paul L. Burts neltl and wife have returned home >1 from their wedding trip, spent at Buf falo and Niagara. They will be at home Thursday, October 5, at their • residence in Columbia road. f CU B SURPRISES MISS WALTERS 1 Shlremanstown, Pa., Oct. 2. On f Saturday evening the Sunshine Club ! of Harrisburg, held a birthday sur j Prise for Miss Cora Walters, of Shire | manstown, at her home. They re turned home at a late hour. ; - ORPHEUM To-night, "The Junior Mimic World of 1916." _ Tuesday evening only, October 3—"Very Good Eddie." Wednesday, matinee and night. Oc : tober 4—"Lady Luxury." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville, s COLONIAL—"The Devil's Needle." GRAND—"Kennedy Square." REGENT—"Temptation." i V ICTORIA—"The Pretenders," A big Fashion Show is In town all this week, one that differs somewhat I n. ... °m the usual run of ' i !?i Fn " hion Fashion Shows that are ! ~.1 W ,l* presented from season to , I Majestic season in that it. has the ■! .. . Majestic stage for a s#t ting Catherine Crawford and her nine r ashion Girls have come just at the I ■ time when miiad.v is busy selecting her- i i own particular Fall outfit. Wearing ! apparel that Is said to represent at, outlay of SIO,OOO, is displayed on at- ; tractive .models, with special music ai ranged for the occasion. An elaborate I stage setting greatly enhances the pro duction from a scenic standpoint, while I I the singing and dancing features givt, | 1 a touch of musical comedy to the dis play. our acts are grouped around! I this attraction. Mildred Hayward, c'cvcr singing comedienne; Albert I j White and company, presenting a com edy, sketch entitled. "It Happened in iCork; Alton and Allen, in a singing and dancing act, and Kilter. Hugrhes J and Kuter, Uiree clever juveniles, who • are Kreat favorites in Harriaburgr, | complete the bill. | Unusual interest has been added ti | the new Triangle-Fine Arts feature. "The Devil's Needle," j "The Devil's which is showing at the ! -Needle" at Colonial to-dav and to- j I Colonial morrow, due to the fact 1 , ... , that this picture was I billed to appear in tills city severe. 1 weeks ago. but was unexpectedly held ! up by the Board of Censors. The pic ture has now been altered to meet with their approval, and is said to bp one of ! the Triangle Company's best offerings, i , Norms Tafmadge, the star of this pic ture, gives a wonderful portrayal of a younc artist's model, the victim of terrible drug, who through sheer will power, overcomes the awful habit, anu not only succeeds-in saving herself, but saves the artist Win well. Tully Mar shall, in the role of the artist, gives an exhibition of splendid acting as a dope fiend- Mack Swain, the funny Keystone comedian, will be on the same program in a new two-reel Key stone comedy called 'Vampire Am brose." For to-day the Victoria presents "The Pretenders," in which Emmy Whelen Is fetaured. "The Pretenders" As the name im ut Victoria Today plies, it deals with people who repre- I sent themselves to be far above their real sphere in life. "The Spoilers," nex ! Beach s famous book, has been pictur i Isced and will be the attraction here for ; Tuesday and Wednesday only. Wil- i Ham Farnum, America's highest pain j dramatic star, and Kathlyn William.--, j ' who was also featured in 'The Ne'ei- [ Do-Well," written hv the same author, I i are featured. Admission for Tuesday | ! and Wednesday will be 2U cents foi i adults, first floor; 10 cents for balcony, i and 10 cents for all children. ' Acceding to the requests of numer- j ; ous patrons, the management of the 1 Regent Theater an- i j "Temptation nounees the return 1 ! at the engagement to-day Recent Today only of Geraldlne ! Farrar in "Tempi*- i | ! Hon." As Renee Duprce. the cafe slngei-, i 1 who Is offered the triumphs and glories , | of an operatic singer, but spurns them ! ! rather than lose her sweetheart's love. | this brilliant woman is seen at Iter! i best. Gone is the thirst for excitement, 1 ! the shrug and amirk of the adven j turess, and instead is the deep affec- i , . tlon. sympathy and respect of a sincere ; woman. ! ! The attraction to-morrow will be the | , return of "The Chorus Lady," featur- | l Ing Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid. ' • , Cleo Ridgley appears as Patricia ! ; O'Brien, In the leading role of "The I Chorus Lady." Her headstrong, stage-: ! ' struck younger sister, Nora, is played | bv Mariorle Daw, the clever little 14-' 'ivear-old protege of Geraldlne Farrar. I WAllece Rcld In seen sa "Danny" Mai- | , I lory, the detective, who is sincerely in | I*' n \ 1 1 v at The Net -f Wm. St rouse i T i [ All during t tober, The New Sfore - /J f of Wm. Strouse *lebrate the Twenty- a second Annivers of its founder, 1 hn. L Strouse, into the i . 1 * - Hie daily lie carry further an- ; ' liouncements of tj it; watch foi- tli eiu. f if • 1 | r These twenty-two knowledge affi at vl|: T 1" your sendee. The New Store oi WM. ST: \E J Fitch's celebrated drama, "The Woman I in the Case." The coming of Fritz Kreisler to the | Orpheum, Wednesday evening, Octobei i 11, for a violin recital fori The the benefit of the Harris- Krelsler burg S. P. C. A., is a propi- j itecltal tious opening of the musi cal season of Harrisburg. j It is the great Austrian violinist's first concert for the season of 10lb -1917. That means he conies to his au- ■ dlence physically refreshed, eager for | work, full of enthusiasm and ready to give hi 3 best. That "best," invidious as are comparisons, can be equaled by ; no other violinist In the world to-day ! save, perhaps, by the great Belgian, , Yeaye. The audience, also, is musically tin- ! taded, hence more responsive Harris burgers are noted for their musical ap preciation—though sometimes unjustly accused of coldne&s—therefore, there j should be a great "music fest" when Kreisler arrives for his second visit to Harrisburg. The board for reserved seats opens at the hox office of the Orpheum on Wednesday morning next. Seals may be had at S. P. C. A. headquarters, No. 7 North Third street: at C M. Sigler, I Inc.; J. 11. Troup Music House, una Rothert Company. An unusual attraction is announced to appear at the Orpheum to-night, the organization being "The "The Junior Junior Mimic World of Mimic World 1916." composed of of 1B16" thirty juvenile perform ers, all of whom are well known on the vaudeville and le gitimate stage. The company is headed by Felix, one of the cleverest imitators on the stage to-day. There are thirty song and dance numbers, composed by our popular song writers, with cos tumes by Janet Fox, of New York. Philip Bartholomae, who gave us i "Over Night' and "When Dreams Comt ; True," is respon- | "Very Oood Eddie" siblc for "Verv Good Eddie, l ' j which, put in at the Princess Theater, ! New York, last Fall, ran at that pou- j I lar metropolitan playhouse for over u 1 year. The music is by Jerome Ken.. ! j and the farce is sponsored by the Mar I bury-Comstocli Company. The basis ot • I the story is the same author's delight- I | fill farce, "Over Night." It is schcd- j j uled for the Orpheum Theater to-mot row evening. i Miss Inez Bauer, who portrarys the part of Madam Mischkowa. a Russian dancer, in "Lady Dux- Mis* Iner ury." which opens at Bauer with Orpheum Theater on "Lady Luxury" Wednesday, matinee and night, has been with the following successes as a pre- , mier dansuese; Richard Carl' In "Jump- ! ing Jupiter" and "The Spring Chicken: - ' Elsie Janis, in "The Fair Co-Kd;" Kitty ! Gordon, In "The Enchantress Victor I Slorley, in "My Best Girl;" Fritzi Scheff. in "Love Wager" and a revival cf "Mile. Modiste." "The Merry j Countess," "The Rose Maid" and with 1 a number of Eddie Foy's, including j "Over the River." | Ask your friends what they think i about "The Spoilers." at the Victoria | to-morrow and Wednesday.—adv. , Hughes' Whiskers Win Him One Vote Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 2. "We men of whiskers must st.ind together,-' de clares William E. Saxton, a gallant ex-Confederate soldier, pioneer realty owner and possessed of a beard which might he the envy of a Mohammedan prophet. "We must vote down' candidates who use the safety razor every morn ing," and, carrying out these senti ments, Saxton says ho will break a life-long Democratic record this Fall by voting for the whiskered candi date, Charles E. Hughes. Snxton's whiskers are eighteen inches long, j DIGESTION WORTH HAVING j Good digestion is not appreciated un- : til you lose it. Then you cannot afford jto experiment on remedies. Strong j medittiiiea are hard'on weak stomachs. I To lie ab!o to sat what you want anil to digest it is a priceless bleeaing. If , you Lav© lost it do not bo deceived by the claims of predigested foods and stomach tonics, so-called. There is no tonic for the etomacn ! that is not a tonic for every other part jof the body. As the blood goes every -1 where, an improvementin its condition l! quickly results in strengthening weak 1 organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely ; necessary to digestion. If your etomacn is weak and you arc troubled with gas. sour risings in the throat, a feeling ol j ; pressure about the heart and palpita- i tion, try tlio tonic treatment Vith Dr. i Pink Pills. So many dyspeptics have been helped 1 j by this simple treatment that every euf- I ferer from stomach trouble should try it. ' The Dr. Williams Mcdicino Co.,- j Schenectady, N. Y., has issued a book- I let "What t> Eat and llow to Eat" i ; that should be in every home. It gives I ,* ♦•a- • • ..... " 1 j.i-ir dkt 'fl. .ou.pinv m T f *' !! full * -4 ' ol . V\ • I J i nose ?••• ' • ' V • M' der \ sol u. * ; IS s, 3z 4 ■:,'"f J Ja> " V - •' ■.*" nt ady- U /" v hi Tcc i if '* %"? 3 *• WVW ti v 'J & e, \ UI \ t I I. , > * '■ A<\ P o'Jl rdii'T it gci. : if yc*i*l)f tell I . t\ - !)■* i 1 . . rv ™ act Ao- iic/i if> iiitii , ■. i V. ortJi afV / eiiS- r • tn. * r i it? •a i a fell it Through the Xclograpi -* v> • * ' i 'M r ** * j f m * i "v**: • IHWOHHMV * 1 K AjXvc rt Xs l n.. • V i' A , j ,i ' 1/ \Z •., vl tlSlUfi v T) *■ ' >ome Person Put Whislcy $ in Editor's Wooden Leg. * Williamson, W. Va., Oct. 11. — om!i Garner, owner and editor p\f i Williamson Dally News, wearsHfi oden leg. The rollowing adver v ment, which appeared hia pa " tells lty own =tory: We wear an nrtU&iaT leg. W -J uently take off thl* leg and la , a neatlly covered box in our of- - In examining the leg yesterda ! surprised to find a quart o.". , eg liquor, which had been only ' ly sampled, secreted away down '• e socivot of the leg. We hava he slightest idea who -hid tha ' 4 ; v in Sur walking pedestal, buij.j e mighty anxious to know." ,13 , V •>