2 CENTRAL Bad Accident at Gratz; To Race Horses Killed Gratz, Oct. 13. Two race horses were killed at the Gratz fair yesterday, putting a crimp In the interest in the day's race program. Both were valu able horses. Henry K., owned by Daniel Keefor, Middletown, stepped on a stone In the second heat of the 2.30 pace event, and broke a leg. Hud Fisher, an Al lentown horse, was close by when the accident occurred and piled into the mix-up, breaking its neck. The driver, Albert Muth, escaped injury. Georgo Nelson won llrst money in the event, which was completed. The Newville horse had little trouble In leading the field. Wind Wood took second honors. In the other event on tho day's program, Brave Michael, Snap Axworthy, Goldie Idle, Red Ash land and Coland finish in the order named. The event was a 2.16, and the best time made by Brave Michael ■was 2.15%, ill the second heat. NO PREACHING SERVICE Falmouth, Pa., Oct. 13.—Preaching service in Falmouth United Brethren Church, the Rev. J. Paul Hummel, pastor, announced for Sunday after noon, October 15, at 2 o'clock, has been canceled. Sunday school will meet in regular session at 9:30 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The weekly prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. TURKEY I,AYS 114 EGGS Halifax, Pa., Oct. 13. Jacob C. Lebo, a farmer living near Millers burg, has a turkey hen that so far this season laid 114 eggs, five times the number good-laying turkey hens usually lay In a year. The hen's owner Is disappointed because it didn't stop long enough to hatch some of the eggs It laid. OCTOBER STRAWBERRIES Waynesboro, Pa,. Oct. 13. —C. C. StoulYer, electrician at the Waynes boro Electric Light and Power Com pany plant. Is enjoying each day straw berries from his own garden. The strawberries are large and firm and have all the lusciousness of the berry of the earlier part of the year. EVANGELIST OPENS REVIVAL Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 13. —The Rev. O. E. Krenz, Pennsylvania Conference evangelist, arrived at Quiney on Tues day and began his first revival cam paign for the season. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Marietta, Pa., Oct. 13. —Mrs. Milton A. Jeanness, of Unicorn, aged 62 years, died suddenly Wednesday night "from an attack of acute indigestion. Her husband is a prominent merchant and Is her only survivor. WEDNESDAY CLUB STARTS WORK Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 13. The Wednesday Club of Millersburg opened Its season's work, on Wednesday at Winonah cottage, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Polk, on the Susquehanna river, near McClel lan. In addition to the regular program which consisted of a study of Shakes peare, each member responded to roll call with "Vacation Experiences" in rhyme. Mrs. Harry Polk, of Phila delphia, was a guest of the cluh. At 5 o'clock the members were joined by their husbands and spent a pleasant social hour, followed by a buffet lunch served by the hostess. Mrs. S. S. Pick will represent the club at the meeting of the Pennsyl vania Federation of Women's clubs at Philadelphia, October 21. Mrs. Emma R. Knhler is the alternate delegate. This Wilson Campaign JF YOU are particular about what you eat, then this adver tisement has something in it worth your while. You know of some people who We always have in mind you are not particular. They eat some particular people, who want and ham —and if it is cooked to their will have particularly pure food. L.ving, they say: We are particular in selecting "That's a nice piece of broiled and buying our livestock. We are ham." particular in the regulations of rry, . . . cleanliness and sanitation in every They are only particular from one of our plants. We ere partil the plate up. But you, and others u lar in every step of the prepara like you, are particular about where tion of our products. r your food is cooked, and where you A buy it, and all that Then our own methods of pre . ' paring Wilson's Majestic food prod- You d like to have some' way to ucts give them particular goodness. know that your ham or bacon is from healthy livestock— Wilson's Majestic Ham or ... , . , „ . . Bacon now, for example, and see I hat it has been handled in a how "deliciously different" they respectful way, in clean, sanitary arc. The tempting aroma thr plants. And you'd like to feel that splendid old-time flavor, the ap lt is particularly selected and partic - petizing quality will mal:o you ap ularly cured and packed. how particular we are There is one way for you to be All Wilson & Co. food products sure it is to look for Wilson's are prepared under U. S. govern- Majestic label. ment supervision. ."3hib wLr iy 4 Ttuyik lr A ri rf k WW* \7 vy Successors to Sulzberger & Sons Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK KANSAS CITY OKLAHOMA CITY LOS ANGELES Be particular—ask for Wilson's Majestic Brand FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBITOG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1916. Perry County Attorney Stricken With Paralysis New Bloomfield, Pa., Oct. 13. William S. Seibert, a well-known at torney of Perry county, while work ing at his automobile at his home here on Wednesday afternoon was stricken by paralysis affecting tho en tire left side of -his body. He fell to the ground and when picked up by nearby friends was in a serious con dition. Mrs. William N. Seibert, who had been visiting at Yorlt, was sum moned home on account of her son's serious illness. CIiARK-DEMUTH WEDDING Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 13.—Clarence E. Clark of Chicago, 111., and Miss Naomi E. Demuth, daughter of Mrs. Kate A. Brindle, of Waynesboro, were married yesterday morning at the home of the bride by tho Rev. C. R. Cellig. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live at Chicago, where the groom is em ployed at the Bethany Bible school. JACOB LIGHT DIES Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 13. Jacob Light, Sr., died at his home Tuesday at Lemaster, aged 86 years. Mr. Light was born in Lebanon county, removing to Franklin county in 1867. He is survived by his wife, ten children, 3 2 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. FARMERS' DAY AT DILLSBURG Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 13. To-mor row tho second annual community fair will be held here. Merchants have offered prizes for the best exhibition of grains and vegetables grown by the local farmers. Employes from the State Agricultural Bureau at Harris burg will act as judges in determining the prizewinners. ROBERT NELSON DIES Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 13. Robert M. Nelson, aged 72 years, died at his home here Wednesday from acute in digestion. He Is survived by his wife and one son, Robert B. Nelson. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Marietta, Pa, Oct. 13.—The engage ment of Dr. Orvin E. Rledel, of Lan caster, a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, and Miss Bertha Hum mel, of York, has been announced. WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 13. Mrs. Mary Morrow will entertain her Sun day school class at her home in East Orange street this evening. Fire Does $225,000 Damage to P. and L. E. Railroad Shops Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 13. Prompt arrival of firemen from Pittsburgh and nearby towns prevented a serious con flagration at McKees Rocks, a suburb, early to-day when fire destroyed the pattern and coach erecting depart ments of the shops of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad, together with several Pullmans, passenger coaches and other valuable rolling stock, caus ing a loss estimated by railroad offi cials to be $225,000. Several smaller buildings were con sumed and for a time a large lumber yard nearby was in danger due to a high wind spreading sparks In every direction. The fire was under control at 3.15 o'clock. Six firemen were slightly injured by a falling wall. The flames destroyed a portion of the com pany's high tension wires and all of the great shops are crippled for lack of power. WEST SHORE NEWS FRUIT GROWER WINS PRIZES Marysvllle, Pa., Oct. 13. Daniel I Rice, of Little Germany, Perry county, president of the Perry County Fruit' Growers' Association, entered at the | Lancaster Fair thirty-five plates, of 5 which ho won twenty-one first prizes and eight second prizes. He took the first prize for the best exhibit of any variety, first for tho largest and best i display of boxed apples, first and sec- ! ond for the best box of any variety. GUESTS AT ZEARING HOME ! Shlremanstown, Pa., Oct. 13. —Yes- ! terday these guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Zearing at their ' residence in West Main street: Mrs. 1 Jacob Crumbltch and son, Boyd Grumbllch, of Steclton; Mrs. Roy Stone and O. J. Shank, of Camp Hill, and I John Eby, of Hershoy. Mr. Zearing, 1 who has been ill for some time, is not' Improved. IMPROVING STONE QUARRIES \ Annville, Pa., Oct. 13. Extensive' Improvements are being made by J. B. I Millard & Son at their stone quarries j at Clear Springs, near Annville. The I firm is making alterations which will | increase the capacity of the quarries ' greatly. Pumps that will have a ca- I paclty of expulsion of 5,000 gallons of water per minute will be Installed. CLASS TAKES HIKE New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 13. Miss Helen Lechthaler's Sunday school class hiked to Wormleysburg on Tues day night. Those In tho parfy were: ! Miss Lechthaler, Lauretta Sweigert, Mary Brinton, Elizabeth Gardner, Dorothy Golin, Mary Goodyear, Verna Kern, Elsie Conrad, Celia Bailetts, An nie Osier, Catherine Good, Dorothy Heffleman, Delia Snell, Violet Ylnger, Mae Welgle. 1 EDGAR SWEENEY DIES New Cumberland, Oct. 13. Ed gar Sweeney, who was a resident of New Cumberland for a number of years, died at Carlisle on Wednesday from a stroko of paralysis. Ho was 52 years old, and is survived by the following brothers and sisters: John P. Sweeney, Harry Sweeney, Mrs. Melis- ! sa Conley, Mrs. Charles Brubaker, Mrs. Dwlght Wilder of New Cumber land, and Thomas Sweeney, who lives In the West. Funeral services will be held from the home of his sister. Mrs. C. Z. Brubaker, of Third and Bridge streets, New Cumberland, on Sunday at 12.30 o'clock. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Sherman Hull and Charles Kleurle of New Cumberland, spent the week end in New York, and took in some of the world series ball games. J. C. Groome of Carlisle called on friends at New Cumberland yesaerday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinton and family, of Philadelphia, motored to New Cumberland, and were guests of John Nauss' family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinton. FRATERNAL VISIT TO LODGE New Bloomfield, Pa., Oct 13. District Deputy Grand Master Ezra C. Doty, of Lodge No. 32 4, of Miffllntown, paid Adams Lodge, No. 319 of New Bloomfield, a fraternal visit on Wed nesday night. NURSE GOES TO PARIS New Bloomfield, Pa., Oct. 13.—Miss Margaret Millington, of New Bloom field, a trained nurse, sailed from New York on Saturday, for Paris, France, | where she will work with the Red I Cross society. The Schleisner Gowned Women Never Follows the Fashion She Leads It! Have you never wondered how some particular woman of your acquaintance manages to look so modish on what must be a lim ited suit allowance? Occasionally, it is genius; nine times out of ten the secret is- Schleisner's. It is much easier to sell the customer what she asks for, but our success has been to sell what's right—if the woman or the miss is interested in a 25.00 30.00 or 35.00 Coat Suit' there is no establishment this side of Pittsburgh that is as able to show a better variety of models, at 25.00, 30.00 and 35.00. Tai lored and fur trimmed, in Velours, Broadcloths and Gabardines, lined with peau de cygne and Persian silk linings. These suits are tailored in the same shops as our higher priced suits and are copies of foreign models. No matter what price garments you purchase at this store they are altered and fitted by expert men tailors . V_ J 28, 30 and 32 North Third St GOV. GIVES IMPULSE TO EXTENSION PLANS [Continued Prom First Page] portant obligation resting upon the city to co-operate in every way with the State officials in adopting the best character of treatment so that the property of the city impinging upon the Capitol grounds will harmonize with that of the State. Governor Brumbaugh and State Treasurer Young, both of whom discussed the matter In a broad way, declared that tho State wants to do everything to bring about an arrangement which will give the best results for the city and the Commonwealth. In order that this may be accomplished It is their opinion and that also of Auditor General Powell; whose views were expressed in a letter, that nothing should be done by one side or the other which will in any way Impair the general scheme of treatment. State Street Main Approach After a very thorough discussion of I the whole problem by members of | the Board of Public Grounds and I Buildings, the Capitol Park and the City Planning Commissions, it was I agreed that the main entrance to the city from the east should be over State street and that either a subway or an ornamental viaduct should be pro vided at the Pennsylvania Railroad; that the streets surrounding the Capitol grounds should be increased in width; that full consideration should be given the matter of proper rights of way for the street railway lines so as not to interfere with the general landscape plan. It was also stated by Governor Brumbaugh that the Commonwealth through its proper officials would resist before the Public Service Commission any grant for the Walnut street bridge. The Governor emphatically declared that so long as he was Governor no appropriation for the widening of any street to be used as an approach to a bridge in Walnut street would be approved. Subway or Viaduct As to whether a viaduct or subway is more desirable at the State street crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad was a matter which it was agreed should be studied by the distinguished landscape architects who will be em ployed by the State and city to sug gest the proper treatment. All present at the conference believed that this was a question for serious thought. It is expected that the Board of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings will im mediately choose one of several dis tinguished landscape designers to collaborate with Warren H. Manning, the city's landscape adviser, in the working out of the several problems involved in the reforming of the lines of Capitol Park from thfr railroad to Third street and from Walnut to North. . Governor Brumbaugh has requested the City Planning Commission to sub mit to the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings as soon as possible all data relating to the traffic upon the streets bounding the State grounds. This for the purpose of making a proper recommendation to the Legis lature as to the widening of these tstreets. The interchange of blews respecting the various phases of the problem was very interesting and all present ex pressed gratification that the ilrst im portant step had been taken which will lead to the final solution of the various problems to be worked out in connection with the park treatment. Governor Brumbaugh expressed the hope that the Pennsylvania Railroad and all tho other railroad interests of the city would co-operate in a plan ■for a great union 'station at Walnut street so that this station and the ap proaches thereto as well as the viaduct or subway at State street might be worked out in some harmonious scheme of treatment that would em brace the utilitarian as v/ell as the artistic requirements. Samuel B. Rambo, Superintendent' Of Public Grounds and Buildings, ■ stated that the topograpnical survey! recently made by students of State Collego and upon which a report was In preparation had been sent by ex press, but had not arrived In time for the conference. It will be used as a basis for a study of the whoTe mat ter by the two landscape designers representing the city and the State. Things will move rapidly In plan | nlng this important section of the city so that it may be in effect a part of I the local park system. ROBBERIES AT HALIFAX Halifax, Pa., Oct. 13. Thlevcss entered the Automobile Supply Shop of J. Clark Zimmerman and the ware house of O. J. Cooper on Wednesday night. At the fprmer place they stole auto supplies and money and at the later a telephone coin box was broken into and the contents taken. MISS CROVSE BURIED Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 13. Funeral services for Miss Katherine Crouse, who died here on Monday, were held yesterday afternoon, at her former home in Market Square. The Reb. J. K. Raub, pastor of the Lutheran Church, was in charge, and Durlal was made in the Dauphin cemetety. The pallbearers weer Harry Mc- Carty, of Williamsport, George Crouse, Ralph Crouse, Harry Crouse, John Crouse, all of Renovo, and William Crouse, or Dauphin. ASTHMA SUFFERER Write to-day, I will toll you, free of charge, of a simple home treatment for asthma which cured me after physi cians and change of climate failed. I am so grateful for my present good health, after years of suffering, that I want everyone to know of this won derful treatment. Mrs. Nellie Evans, 555, P-11, Des Moine_, lowa. r;TEftH'.c i rgTEßireri | 1 109 ST. I I Wotildn't Give a Nickel For a Whole Page of Advertising In this paper if I didn't fed dead certain I hod the proper R-OO<IS at the proj>cr prices. My styles are the newest—the nobbiest to be found in the New England markets; my prices are at Jf all times from twenty-five cents to one dollar below what you expect to pay. Don't you think you should hunt me up for your next pair of Shoes? tßrand New Fall Styles For $4 Women—Note the Prices Women's Hoots—black kid I >*;•. Wj&r |J \y \ vamps, white washable kid tops; ; "\a \. full leather I.ouis heels. Goodyear V V\ *4.95 \\ 1 1 African Brown Kid 8-inch Tdice J/J I \ J Boots; leather Louis heels. Good yy L \ I value at (O QC - QIK. \ $5.00 o>O.^O W U All Black Vici Kid 8-inch I.acc —L- 1 v Boots; new long vamps. dJO OC Goo<l value at $4 *P J Women's $3 Cushion . D , Women's $1 Tan _ * , Growing GirLs' $3 Calf KnttlJsll Ijaco Comfort Shoes, law, Gnn ji ota i An ACZ Shoes, fawn cloth tops ,° r $2 45 Button Shoes —Goodyear djo 95 button welts Women's Wliite Washable Kid 8-inch Lace Boots; <£ O QC $5 quality JJ.JO Children's $2 Gun Women's $3 Gun Misses' 9-inch Black Metal Button Shoes; Metal liUcc Boots; 8- Calf I<aco Hoots; S3 ;"o, $1.49 !;g $1.98 si .98 nw KM mack Big Sale of Men's English Lace I New $3 Fall Shoes," at £j Ah-h A Slioes; all sires iv* I 1/1 11/ i; ■ $2.45 | fflj Gun Metal Buttons and || Bluchers. Men's $3 Heavy Tan Working Calf nuttons Rnd | Bluchers. C? \\\\\ ps Shoes • J\\\\\ Jj Black and Tan Calf Lace I VN\ T;' ; $2.45 |o This is a shipment of Shoes [-J W . we got at last Spring's prices. *t? \77*% Boys' Black Army !g JA, / yj±- / Calf Scout Shoes An S oo * l aU s'^s; <C-| AU every pair guaran- dJO AS <pliw* teed; cut price.... |M^. Ar WAYNESBORO WEDDINGS Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 13. Miss Ruth Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and Milton H. Strite, of near Waynesboro, were mar ried at the bride's home, yesterday by the Rev. M. A. Jacobs. Miss Mary E. Overcash and A. Sheridan Gonder both of Waynesboro were married at the Metnoaist par sonage by the Rev. G. P. Boggs. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., let hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 250; ele -ator; bathing from hotel; distinctive and eervlce; 12.50 up dally; sl2 up weekly. Special family rate*. Garajfe. Booklet. M. A. LVYRER. Schleisner's Men's Shop!!! Contemplating Clothes! Young Men Will Find Schleisner's Shop Helpful That we know what the young men need —is plainly evidenced by the youthful, smart appear ance given to the wearer of our young men's styles. The fabrics are in keeping with the styles the linings even are selected to have the in side look as smart as the rest of the garment. You'll know exactly the benefits of wearing Sthleis ned clothes after the first purchase. Fair prices prevail Suits and Topcoats 25.00 20.00 15.00 v————_——- FLORIDA "BY SEA" Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE • (Calling at Savannah) Delightful Sail Fine Steamer*. !.<>' Fares. But Serr lee. I'lnn your trip to Inelude "Finest CiiniitiTlar Trip* In the World." Illuntrnteil Booklet on llequest. MKHCHANTM A MINICKS TItANS. CO. W. I*. TUHNEH, G. I*. A. HHIIO., Md. Schell's Quality Flowering Bulbs Have arrived direct from Hoi land. Hundreds of thousands of bulbs of the best varieties of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi Cro cus, Snowdrops, Scllla. Now is the time to plant them In your flower beds for bloom ing in the Spring—and In pots for flowers all winter. Folks tell us our bulbs are larger and better quality and our prices are less. THEY GROW BETTER THEY HIvOOM BETTER Walter S. Schell Quality Seeds 1307-1300 MARKET ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers