2 CENTRAL PA. NEWS GOTH SESSION AT ~ IRVING COLLEGE Large Number of Students Find Many Improvements at Edu cational Institution Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. Oct. 5. On Tuesday the slxUeth session of Irving •College and Music Conservatory opened with a large number of students, who were greeted with an improvement at the entrance to the campus In the shape of a new metal sign arching the valk with the name "Irving College" In the colors of the Institution. blue and gold. The large swimming pool was another surprise to the girls who returned to school. Last evening Miss Winifred Wood, instructor in art, gave an interesting talk on "A Visit to the Capitol." At 9 o'clock this morning, when the college formally opened, at chapel, the seniors appeared for the i first time as a calss wearing their caps ' nnd gowns. The annual concert by the college faculty will be given this even ing in Columbian Hall at S o'clock, and the following members will be in- I eluded in a delightful program: Miss, Elizabeth K. Campbell, soprano: Miss I Elizabeth Jane Rae, reader, and Miss Peatrice X. Knight, pianist and accom panist. To-morrow evening the old students will entertain the new stu- | dents and on Saturday evening the i members of the college T. W. C. A. ' will entertain the faculty and student ■fcody. Anniversary of Foundling of Carlisle Indian School Carlisle. Pa.. Oct. 5. Today mark- j d the J7th anniversary of the found- ! ing of the Carlisle Indian school, j There were informal exercises at the Institution including a drill by thei student battalion, a band concert and | literary progTam by the school socle- 1 lies this evening. TYPHOID INCREASING Dauphin, Pa.. Oct. 5. The typhoid epidemic here seems to be steadily In creasing instead of decreasing. Some of the latest cases are Sherman Me gronnell, James Walters. Howard Bnyder, Jacob Ulrlch Snyder and Miss Violet Snyder. These bring the total number of cases up to about twenty in Dauphin and vicinity. £cripps33oo& | I Welcomed at S tke Lest tomes Universal Motor Car Co. JUS N. Sixth st Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, 71. J. HOTEL KINGSTON S&Sr Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 fMt) from Beach. Cap. 260; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and aervtoe: 12.50 up daily; lli up weekly, tlpecuu family ratea. Garage. Booklet. U. A- LUYRER. I I I • j WHAT air of utility there is Cadillac. This means that twelve or about a Cadillac I fifteen inches of valuable space has been !j I The graceful lines of the sacrificed within the car itself Here ; I Cadillac bodies make one feel that *■ i UBt trae reason why the Cadillac 18 there is surely something un-ordinary 60 unusuaUy comfortable. about the whole car. Through the complete line of eleven No effort has been made to depart different bodies —from the two and the from the best accepted standards of four-passenger roadsters up to the finest body design. And yet instinctively Imperial limousine —the beauty of de you are impressed with the thought sign and perfection of appointment are that the Cadillac is not built to meet the result of an earnest desire to give any "accepted standards." the maximum comfort and utility. The outward grace of body is merely This> coup i e( i w ith the remarkable | j an indication of the roominess within, eight-cylinder V-tvpe power-plant, has ! The fact that the eight-cylinder engine mftde " the Cadillac in truth the very ; makes possible such a short hood is standard of the World. ■yjj significant. In the ordinary six- or *< | i | [ twelve-cylinder car the cowl and steer- Drop in our showroom or phone to- ' jjj j! ing column must be set fully twelve or day for ore information about the _ll i : fifteen inches farther back than in the three new body types. I CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. ! 413-417 8. Cameron L Street | Harrisburg, Pa. |w a The inspection of our Service Department atsurea II maximum efficiency from your Cadillac at mil time*. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOFEK 5, M 5. MRS. SAMUEL SIPE 104 YEARS OLD Carlisle Woman, Friend of Molly Pitcher, Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 5. The last sur ! vivor of her beneration and one of the | oldest women in the United States, j Mrs. Samuel Sipe, personal friend of Molly Pitcher, to-day quietly cele ! brated the 104 th anniversary of her ! birth. Although contlned to her bed j from weakness due to the feebleness iof her advanced age, Mrs. Sipe still ! maintains to a remarkable degree the j possession of her faculties. She can still recall the days when Philadelphia was but a small city. Harrlsburg a lit tle borough and Carlisle but the home of a few scattered settlers. Mrs. Sipe was born in Switzerland on October 5. 1812. and catne here | with her parents wlien only 6 years old. Sho lived In Philadelphia for a short time and came to Carlisle about |95 years ago. She remembers the j days when this town was a stopping 1 point for the stage coaches and great j Conestoga wagons. She saw the first train run over the Cumberland Val ; ley Railroad on July 4, 1856, and re members many other Incidents of early history. She knew Molly Pttch -ler personally when the heroine. in | honor of whom the State recently ' erected a monument here, lived at j Carlisle. FIREMEN* ELECT OFFICERS Hershey, Pa., Oct. s.—At a meeting of the Hershey Volunteer Fire Com pany, Tuesday evening, the following , otficers were elected: President. Wtl ; 11am C. Brlcker; vice-president, James ! K. Pull; treasurer. J. R. Krelder; sec j retary. H. A. Newton; chief. John P. 'Conrad; assistant chief. John F. Snav iely; trustees, James F. Murray. F. B. | McKisslck and W. G. Ashenfelter. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MAHY A. FORD Mrs. 'iary A. Ford, aged 66 widow of John F. Ford, aied early this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralnli Thompson. 516 South Six teenth street. Death was due to a com plication of diseases The survivors are: Miss Carrie L. Ford. Harrisburg. Mrs. Jacob L Funk, Steelton: Mrs. John Shealter. Harrisburg; Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Harrisburg; Frank >ord. ..teelton; fifteen grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, two sisters ana three brothers. Funeral services will be held at the home of the daughter. 516 Sixteenth street. Sunday evening, at 6:30. The body will be taken to Downingtown Monday for burial. CHARLES WESLEY BIRD Funeral services for Charles Wesley Bird, aged 69, who died yesterday morning, will be held to-morrow af ternoon at his home, ISSS Fulton street, at 2 o'clock. He is survived by his wife. Mattie A. Bird; one daughter, Mrs. Maude Naylor, of Beloit, Ohio, four sons, George E. and William 8.. of this city; Harvey H.. of Pittsburgh, and Ralph C.. of Seattle, Washington. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery, with the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. pastor of the Fifth Stret Metho dist Church, officiating. J. HARRISON REN.VARD J'. Harrison Rennard. aged 75 years., died yesterday at the home of J. C. Armstrong, a son-in-law, at Camp Hill. Mr. Rennard had been an Invalid for 6omo time. Funeral services will be held Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, ai the home of Mr. Armstrong, Camp Hill. The boHv will be taken to Paoll on Paturdav morning by Undertaker Frank Neely. Burial will be made Sat urday afternoon at that place in the Great Valley Presbyterian Cemetery. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. DR. FRANK B.RANN IS REAPPOINTED Governor Again Names Harris burg Osteopath to the State Board Governor Brumbaugh to-day re appointed Dr. Frank B. Kann, one of 1 the prominent osteopaths of the State, ns a member of the "State Board of j i >steopathie Examiners. Dr. Kann ; was first appointed to the board by i Governor Stuart and has been re-1 appointed ever since. Dr. B. UN'. Sweet, of Erie, was also J reappointed a member of the board j today. Paul N. Furinan. Albert L. Allen, j Lee Solomon and others connected j with the State compensation and ! workmen's insurance ends of the State government left to-day tor Philadel phia to attend a dinner to be given at ; (hat city to members of the Compen- J sation Board at which new insurance | fot m matters will be discussed. John P. Dohoney, Investigator of accidents, went to Lewlstown to make i an investigation of the wreck/ State funds took a jump to-day when ; the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail- i road paid $250,000 in state taxes and the Bell Telephone $72,000. Arrangements have been made for tours of inspection of various typos of road construction and for observa tion of maintenance methods by the ! engineers and road superintendents of j the State Highway Department. The engineers will be here on October IS : for the annual fall conference with j Chief Engineer W. H. Uhler, at which ; th winter and spring work will be 1 outlined, and the next few days they will cover some of the State highways j to inspect the roads and discuss engi .leering problems. Leßoy E. Chapman was to-day ap- ] pointed coroner of Warren county to i fill a vacancy. Attorney General Brown returned to ; the city to-dav after a brief absence j and consulted with his deputies, but I no decision in the Fischer case from Williamsport was given. The State Board of Pardons has re- j celved an application for pardon of j Felix Fare, of Montgomery county, in | prison since December 24, 1909, on a conviction of second degree murder of i G. A. Johnson in 1909. Two of the i men convicted in the case were hanged j and one. John Ballon, granted com mutation on the eve of the date set for execution. The Public Service Commission is I arranging to hold hearings in the I cases of the men operating Jitneys on I the Baltimore pike neftr Philadelphia i against whom complaints have been i filed. A number of other jitney com- j plaints have been entered. The State fire insurance fund, cre ated by act of 1915 to provide for the State carrying its own insurance for rebuilding, restoration and replace ment of "structures, buildings, equip ment and other property owned by the Commonwealth" damaged or destroyed by fire or other casualty, can not be used to replace automobiles or othet property which may be stolen. In an opinion to Highway Commissioner Black to-day Deputy Attorney General W. H. Keller holds that the theft of an automobile owned by the Highway De partment is not a casualty as was in tended to be covered by the act. He advises that If it Is necessary to pro tect automobiles or other property against theft, special policies will have to be taken out. | Governor Brumbaugh *o-day ap- I pointed Howard J. Calderwood to be ' justice of the peace at Tyrone. The following legislative candidates [ filed withdrawals to-day: Jacob B. [Hoffman, Washington. Phlladel j phia George W. Long, Washington, Sixth Philadelphia: Thomas J. Myers, Personal Liberty. Twentieth Philadel phia, and A. E. Rapson, Washington, Sipeth Luzerne. The city of Unlontown to-day filed complaint with the Public Service Commission against the Pennsylvania Railroad, asking that it be required to protect four crossings with gates and four with gongs. The Crew-Levtck Petroleum Com pany, of Philadelphia, to-day filed no tices of authority to Increase its stock from $5,000 to $3.500,000 and debt to $5,000,000. The Assets Purchasing Company, another Philadelphia corpo ration. filed notice of authority to in crease stock from $5,000 to $4,500,000. Both companies were recently char tered. We beg to inform patrons that our stores will remain closed Saturday during the day— Will re-open Saturday six (6) p. m. till 9 p. m. 28, 30 and 32 North Third St. This season, more so than ever before, the Schleisner estab lishment is demonstrating its ability to provide the correct in style as well as the correct in materials for the various styles— It's a difficult season and the past experience of our buyers is just what's required- to master the situation— This experience is what makes buying here easy— What makes purchases satisfactory— Not a day goes by that does not bring us many new models: / Gowns— Suits--- Coats— Blouses— Millinery— Q-n ? C2 Qni +C! with a distinctly matronly cut, and yet with the VV v/llltJll Oul Lb correct present-day style; mostly fur-trimmed— also without fur. 35.00 to 150.00 MiQQPQ' 1 "i~ Q Ihe cliarni ' n tllis collection j s beyond question OLII uD —youthful models—youthful materials many plain tailored—still with the youthful design— I OUng elaborate fur trimmings—modest fur trimmings ttt j n • j and manv without fur. Women s Suits 2s.ootoiao.oo XOTE —We hesitate to offer suits under $25.00 this season as we fear to recommend them and will not sell what we can not surely and safely stand back of. Schleisner's Schleisner s City Briefs Agents Here Saturday. A special train bearing members of the Ameri can Association of Traveling Passen ger Agents will arrive here Saturday morning at 9 o'clock en route from Gettysburg to Atlantic City. Thirteenth Cavalry to Meet,—Mem bers of the Thirteenth Pennsylvania cavalry who served in the Civil war will hold a reunion here to-morrow at the headquarters of Post 58, G. A. R., 26 North Third street. Mummers Plan Parade. of the Harrlsburg Mummers' Associa tion met last night at the Mayor s office to plan for the New Tear par ade. The Moorhead Entertainment Company reported that they will have 100 in line and the Sauer Kraut Band of Oberlln, 28. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, October 11. Officers will be elected. To Vote on Stock Increase. A special meeting of stockholders of the Merchants' Ice Company will be held this evening at ".30 o'clock in the Board of Trade auditorium to vote on a proposed increase of stock from $50,000 to SIIO,OOO. ADVERTISING CORRECTION Through a typographical error the advertisement of E. M. Hershey own er of the East Harrisburg Addition, in this paper Tuesday, incorrectly stat ed that the investors in Mr. Hershey s rtal estate development had made 06 per cent, on their investment. This should have read 5 per cent, in ac cordance with copy furnished by Mr. Hershey. MOTHERS CLAMOR FOR MILK W NEW YORK [Continued From First Page] than half of that received yesterday. Eorts to compromise the controversy between the milk producers and the city distributors having failed, con sumers pinned their hopes upon the state investigation, which is to begin before a referee here to-morrow. Some indication of a possible settle ment also was seen in an offer by one of the big distributors to give the farmers an advance of 35 cents per 100 pounds over the prices heretofore prevailing. The Dairymen's League in sists upon an advance of 4 5 cents a hundred pounds. It was rumored that one of the distributors had decided to withdraw from the conference over the price and to make a separate peace with the producers. Masked Riders Dump Milk There Is a shortage of about one half in the city's dally supply and it is tated that one of the big distributors is receiving only about one-third the normal quantity of milk. Dealers as serted there was no danger of a famine. Representatives of the Dairymen's League said the city supply was shorter to-day than ever. From up-state counties and New .Tersev came,news of more rioting and raidH bv farmers upon the milk sta tions or milk wagons. Masked night riders again held up and dumped milk in transport to railroad stations. The farmers said hundreds of new mem bers were joinir- the league and that their position was stronger than ever. JERSEY CITY GETTING HALF Jersev City, N. J.. Oct. s.—Only about 50 per cent, of the normal sup ply of milk was received here to-day. which was so distributed that children and others in actual need were served first. Police officers have made a house to-house canvass to ascertain the num ber of children and sick persons de pending upon milk. FIRE BI'RNS WHOLE TOWN Mendon, Mich.. Oct. s.—The village of Mendon was virtually destroyed by f're yesterday. The blaze, starting in the afternoon, swept thirty-nine busi ness buildings and residences and burned Itself out last night. The loss was about $250,000. Relief has been sent to Mendon from adjoining cities and towns. BOSTON ISREADY FOR WORLD SERIES [Continued From First Page] Brooklyn Nationals on Saturday in de oX .grantor baseball honors, dl- vided forces. One group, headed by Captain Jack Barry, went to Worces ter to oppose the Philadelphia Ameri cans in a game arranged to assist a memorial fund for \lie old-time um pire, John H. Gaffney. Others of the team went again to Braves Field, where the local games will be played, for light practice. Manager Carrigan. who was with the latter group, said that "the boys are in good shape, ex cept for Foster and Barry." Whether etther or both would be able to take an active part in the series was still uncertain, he said. Ix>onard to Pitch Opener Close followers of the team, claim ing no authority for their statement, predicted to-day that .Carrigan himself would catch the opening game, with Leonard as the pitcher. The available feservations were over subscribed so greatly that many per sons who asked for a modest pair of seats were allowed but one, while others asking six and eight in some instances obtained only a pair. To receive their tickets, applicants be sieged the club box offices to-day and with the announcement of last night that reservations were no tspecific, but applied only to the number of seats allowed, with early comers getting Pt 1 * u .1P ce of ' OCR, 'on, the grandstand ticket lines resembled a bleacher rush. Battle Front Wants Bulletins no?!.. des, H e to on the grounds earl, was reflected to-day in the arrival at hotels of hundreds of visitors, some of whom at least had come ahead of time hoping to get the pick of seats. Hotel men reported early indications oi a tremendous business, requests for reser\ations having taxed the capacity in several instances to the point where cots were ordered installed. The extent of the appeal of the world series as an event as widespread ir. interest as the name implies was shown by requests to club and press officials. Many persons had sent In quiries from the battle front in France You Are Specially Invited To Visit Our Store 011 the Evening of October 6, From 7 to 10 O'clock Our Fall Opening We want all our customers, friends and others to con sider this their special invitation to be present. We promise you a couple hours of real pleasure look ing over one of the most complete and up to date lines of furniture ever shown in this city. Also A selection of pictures, conceded by those who are in a position to know to be the largest, best and most artistic shown in any store between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. BROWN CO. 1217 and 1219 North Third Street •4 • some weeks ago, from the Canadian Northwest by telegraph within the past week, and from Mexico. The com mittee in charge of press arrange ments, reporting a greater demand for newspaper representation than ever before, said to-day that applications had come from Canada, Cuba and Panama. Fair weather will prevail on Sat urday for the opening game of the world's series here, in the opinion of John W. Smith, head of the local Weather Bureau. "All indications to-day," he said, "are that conditions will be fair. Tem peratures will be seasonable and winds moderate, from the west. The outlook could not be better." RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a (•outline Item ed)' l-'or the Disease Mas Been Found Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison ous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend it as a remedy for ail forms of rheu matism. I lind Rheuma far in ad vance of the methods generally em ployed in the treatment of rheuma tism, and altogether different in com position from the remedies usually prescribed." Dr. loyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try i Rheuma. adv. Schleisner's Men's Shop EN'S Suits has been the subject of our previous talks— We still have lots to say about them— good Suits or anything else good has endless points about which one could talk— we inform our readers, that we I have a most exceptional showing of Men's | TOP GOATS I citified looking garments —made in the accepted correct style lots of them with an English cut —and made of Eng lish and Scotch materials —many of them mist proof—like our suits. We crowd them with values for 25.00 Twenty-five 20.00 Twenty 115.00 Fifteen Dollars You'll like our I service— Please note—Our stores remain closed Saturday during the day Reopen Saturday six (6) p. m. *- ■ i ii ii mi * HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES
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