CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS illersburg Girl Awarded Scholarship at State College State College, Pa., Oct. 30.—Scliolar p awards for the collegiate year at [msylvanla State College have been flounced a follows: The John W. hite fellowship, V. G. Burns, of ooklyn, N. Y.; the John W. White edal, L. R. Elck, of Driftwood, Pa.: 10 John W. White senior scholarship, C. Berger, of Bernville; the John . White junior scholarship, C. A. cklc, of Sharpsvillo, and the John White sophomore scholarship, R. Holt, of Pittsburgh. Vtlss Helen Wingard. of Millersburg, 5 given the Daughters of the Amerl f Revolution scholarship for excel co In the Spanish language. ASTOR'S FAREWELL SERMON Snola, Pa., Oct. 30.—The Rev. O. n Farling. of the Church of God, >reached his farewell sermon last ivcnlng to a large congregation, 3RRINE FOR DRINKING MEN We are in earnest when we ask you to give Orrine a trial. You have noth ing to risk and everything to gain, for rour money will be returned if after a •rial you fall to get results from Or ■ine. This offer gives the wives and ■others of those who drink to excess ■i opportunity to try the Orrine treat lent. It is a very simple treatment, ■in be given in the home secretly, Uthout publicity, or loss of time from ■slness. ■ Orrine is prepared in two forms: Vo. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, ; me voluntary treatment. Costs only i PI.OO a box. Ask us for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third! street, Harrlsburg; John A. McCurdy, ' Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanics- ' burg. Pa. Cape ettes from your old furs. neck pieces made into <j ones with fur on both New furs and fur repair- 11 |Hig a specialty. GOODMAN'S •110 Market St. . Coal Prices May Again Advance The Anthracite Coal situation is grow ing very tense. Coal operators report that they arc filling orders as rapidly as possible. On account of the wonderful scarcity of men and poor car supply the mine own ers despair of keeping the public supplied when cold weather comes.' Some mine operators are already charging premium prices of from 20c to 50c per ton for coal. Many persons familiar with the coal-producing capacity of the mines predict a raise in price of SI.OO per ton on some sizes before many months. Bituminous coal at the mines has already advanc ed more than 100 per cent, in price. The coal problem is a serious one. We advise you to put in enough to last all winter without un necessary delay. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Third & Boas 15th & Chestnut Hummel & Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. FREE ORGANS FREE WE HAVE SEVERAL MORE GOOD CABINET ORGANS LEFT WHICH WE WILL GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE. COME PREPARED TO HAUL YOUR SELECTION HOME OR WE WILL DELIVER AT A NOMINAL CHARGE ANYWHERE WITHIN FIFTEEN MiLES During the past week we received scores of requests to extend the closing date to our tremendous cut price piano sale until Saturday night, November 4th. After looking over our stock, we have decided to put every new piano together every used piano taken in exchange on sale at prices and terms so low that EXCUSES FOR PUTTING YOUR PURCHASEOFF ISOUT OF REASON A Hair Raiser Grasp This One I One KRANICH & BACH, good as One CHICKERING Upright, Ebony new Upright Art Style, 10-year guar- case, $45.00, delivered to your home antee. Make your own price in reason. free within 15 miles of Harrisburg; Stool, Scarf and Instruction Book. Stool and Scarf Free. A KIMBALL PIANO GOES ON SALE TODAY FOR $41.75 CASH. L FREE DELIVERY Bx New Mahogany Uprights, 10-year Guarantee. Long as they last, $178.00 ■wo New Mahogany Uprights, 10-yr. Guarantee. Long as they last, $187.00 ONE USED HINZE, $78.00; ELEGANT MAHOGANY UPRIGHT WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT GRANT ANY MORE REQUESTS FOR EXTENSION OF TIME AT ABOVE PRICES. THIS IS FINAL. SAT URDAY NIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK THE DOORS SLAM SHUT, REGARD LESS OF HOW MANY ARE LEFT UNSOLD. Store Open Howard M. EldridgC, Jr. Store Open Evenings Successor to Winter Piano Co. Evenings Until 9 O'clock j 23 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Until 9 O'clock MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBtrRG tflfcV TELEGRAPH* OCTOBER 30,1916. Guard Officer Bitten by Rattlesnake at Camp Stewart York, Pa., Oct. 30. Word has been received here from Camp Stuart, | KkJPaso, that First Lieutenant James [E. Dillon of Company K, Eighth I Pennsylvania Infantry, of York, was bitten by a rattlesnake and is in the Held hospital. Captain Jerry J. Hart man of llarrlsburg is commander of Company K. It. T. A. CLIIB MASQUERADE Blain, Pa., Oct. 30.—A masquerade party was held on Friday evening by the members of the R. T. A. Club in the vacant storeroom of C. 11. Wentzel in celebration of Hallowe'en. The members invited their husbands .and friends. Refreshments were served. FIRE APPARATUS ARRIVES Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 30.—Two new auto trucks for the Fame and Hender son Fire Companies arrived here on Saturday, being run by road from Har rieburg. In the evanlng there was a big turnout of Lewistown firemen, tho parade pasting over all the principal streets of the town, with addresses by Burgess Leopold and others. TYPHOID VICTIM BURIED Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 30. Funeral services for Miss Zora Hannah Bech tel, aged 14, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Becli tel, in Stney Creek Valley on Wed nesday, from typhoid fever, were held at her former home yesterday after noon. The Rev. J. K. Raub, pastor of the Dauphin Lutheran church, was in charge. Burial was made in the Dauphin cemetery. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 30. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednes day when Miss Minerva Singer and Grover Cleveland Kennedy, both of Singersvllle, went to Hagerstown and were married by the Rev. Mr. Lynn. The young couple kept the marriage secret for several days, but it leaked out and on Saturday evening they were serenaded. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON "Yeagertown, Pa., Oct. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rhoads announce the birth of a son, October 27, 1916. THE MODERN NEED f) a remedy for the evil effects of quick eating, over-eating and strenuous liv ing. The medicine that meets this need—that tones the etomach, stimu lates the liver, regulates the bowels—is Largest Sale of Any Medicine in thtf World, Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c.. 26c* Three Cadets at Annapolis Academy From Mifflintown Mifllintown, Pa.. Oct. 30.—Howe Crawford, son of M. P. Crawford, of Mifflintown, has received an appoint ment to the United States Naval Acad emy at Annapolis for the class of 1917 through Congressman B. K. Focht. This places the entire three appoint ments allotted to this congressional district in this borotign, possibly some thing that has never happened before in the history of the academy. MARRIED AT WASHINGTON Williamstown, Pa., Oct. 30.- —Word has been received here that Miss Mercy Crozier, a well-known profes sional nurse of town and daughter of Mrs. John Crozier, was married Sep iember 28 to Frederick Patterson, a jeweler, of Harrishurg. The wedding took place at Washington, D. C. The young couple will live at Harrlsburg. GROCER BUYS PROPERTY Willtamstown, Oct. 30.—M. M. Hoff man has purchased the storeroom and residence property now occupied by the Blanning Hardware Company. Mr. Hoffman will take possession soon and will conduct a grocery business on a larger scale than at present. HOUSES FOR EMPLOYES Middleburg, Pa., Oct. 30. —The Mid dleburg Tannery Company will erect l'our largo double dwelling houses near tho tannery. Work on the houses will begin at once. The company will also build a large power house next spring and all the machinery of the tannery will be run by electricity. JUDGE HEMPHILL DIES West Chester, Pa., Oct. 30. —Joseph Hemphill, who ' served twenty-five years as one of the judges of the Common Pleas Court of Chester county, the greater part of that time as President Judge, died yesterday. He had been in poor health several years and on that account retired from the bench. HIGH SCHOOL MASQUERADED Yeagertown, Pa., Oct. 30.—0n Fri day evening the sophomore and junior classes of the Yeagertown high school held a Hallowe'en party at the hose house at Highland avenue. The guests were dressed in costumes representing all nationalities. Refreshments were served. POST OFFICE SITE PURCHASED Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 30. Henry Krentzman, owner of tho St. Charles Hotel, corner of Market and Wayne streets, has announced the sale of the hotel property to the United States Government as a site for the new Fed eral building. The site is said to have been obtained within the limit of $16,500. HALLOWE'EN FROLIC Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 30. At the Hallowe'en Frolic held Saturday eve ning in the band hall, by class No. 2, of the Presbyterian Sunday school, thirteen dollars were cleared. The hall was beautifully decorated acording to the season and a good time was en joyed by everybody. Do* wait for time to heal your skirv— ' "Oh it will get well anyhow 1" you say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won't. Maybe it will get worse instead. And think of the discomfort and embar j rassmcnt it causes yoil even now. Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble : by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors have prescribed the I Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so 1 you need not hesitate to use it. Resinol \ usually stops itching instantly. All dru*ist sell Resinol Ointment and Rentnol ! Soap. For a free sample of each, write to Dcpt.43-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. You'd better try- Resinori for that skin trouble lEggi: LAY CORNERSTONE I OF NEW CHURCH St. Lawrence Edifice to Be Constructed of Foxcraft Stone Impressive cere \\ \ Vv monies marked the laying of the cor nerstone of the new st - Lawrence Ger- VV- man Catholic Church, State and Button wood streets, {Xagbi "Bmßw noon, with Bishop |SlW*==Uß!g| Philip R. McDev itt as celebra t. After laying the stone, Htsriup iVlcDevitt blessed the foundations of the now edifice. The Rev. Father Dauenhauer, rector of the Holy Redeemer Church, Baltimore, made the principal address, speaking both in German and English. The Rev. P. S. Huegel, rector of St. La-.vrc-nce Church, wafe master of cerc nsoniea, and was assisted by the fol lowing clergy of llarrisburg and vi cinity: The Revs. J. C. Thompson. Steelton; \V. V. Dailey, St. Mary's Church; H. S. Christ, Lancaster; G. J. Breclsel and J. Howarth, York; A. Zur ich, A. Sama, W. liuygen ami L. Glu dek, of Steelton; T. B. Johnson, Dennis P. Reardon, assistant rectors, St. Pat rick's aCthedral; M. Hynes, Abbotts town. The style of the church will be strictly Gothic throughout and will be constructed of Foxcraft stone with trimmings of Indiana limestone. Attempt Made Against Life q! Queen Marie of Rumania The first report to reach the United btates of an attempt against the life of Queen Marie of Rumania was con veyed to-day in a story of a speech by Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, which contained: "Replying to a question regarding the reported attempt against the Queen of Rumania, Von Hindenburg shook his head and said: 'Attempts of this kind always must be condemned.' " FORTY CHICKENS FOR SUPPER Bluin, Pa., Oct. 30.—A supper was .held on Saturday in the basement of the Zion's Reformed Church, the pro ceeds amounting to more than SSO. About forty chickens were used in pre paring the supper. PICTURE MAN'S UNDOING Identified by a picture printed sev eral weeks ago In the Harrisburg Tele graph, together witii an account of his wife's experiences as a nurse of Ger many and Austria during* the last two years. Rudolph Kllnger. alias Ripper, was arrested here Saturday evening by Detective Paul Schelhaus, charged with false pretenses. He Is wanted by I'oughkeepsle authorities on three sep arate accounts. Deaths and Funerals MRS. KENNEDY IS DEAD t)auphin, Oct. 30. Mrs. Kennedy, widow of former Councilman Joseph Kennedy, died suddenly at her home on High street, to-day at noon after a brief illness. She is survived by a son, Charles Kennedy, and a daugh ter, Mrs. William Irvin, both of Dau phin. JOHN E. ORRIS John E. Orris, aged 25, 610 Peffer Street, died last night at the Harris burg Hospital, from typhoid fever. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Orris: two brothers, Arthur R. and Charles W. Orris, and one sis ter, Mrs. Myron Finicle. Funeral ser vices will be held at the home on Wed nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the Camp Curtin Church. The body will be taken to Newport on Thursday morning by Hoover & Son, undertak ers, where further services will be held. Burial will be made at Newport. PARTY AM)' DANCE AT IRVING Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 30. Dr. N. L. Euwer, president of Irving Col lege entertained the Students on Satur day evening at his home, Argyle, with a Hallowe'en party. STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 30.—Frank P. Hall, an employe of the Eberly and Orris Manufacturing plant, sus tained a stroke of paralysis yesterday morning as he was preparing to go to Sunday school. He Is well known and active in the various lodges. TYI'IIOID IN LANCASTER COUNTY Marietta, Pa., Oct. 30.—An epidemic of typhoid fever prevails at Baln bridge, Falmouth and Maytown, said to be due to infected wells and streams. Among the victims are school teachers and business men. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Marietta, Pa., Oct. 30. —More than one hundred people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman Wes ley, at Oak Hill, and helped them cele brate their golden wedding anniver sary. BETTER EIRE PROTECTION Marietta, Pa., Oct. 30. The Me chanicsburg Fire Company has under course of erection an up-to-date fire house and was lately equipped with modern upparatus. At Maytown a new house was erected and an engine, ladders, etc.. purchased. YOUTH HANGS HIMSELF Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 30. Harvey Derr, aged 18 years, son of Mr. and Mr 6. James Derr, of near Myerstown, hanged himself by a leather strap to a tree on the farm of Frank Stoudt, north of Myerstown. His body was discovered early Saturday morning. SLIGHT ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH j Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 30. Miss I Hazel Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Louts Zimmerman, died at ] her home here yesterday morning ; after an Illness of eight days. Miss Zimmerman had gone to the mouii ilains near Pen Mar to hunt chestnuts ! and while attempting to get up into ■ one of the trees slipped and bruised | her knee against the tree. Blood- I poisoning set in, causing her death. INJURED IN RUNAWAY Manheim, Pa., Oct. 30. Johij Boyer, living here, was serioysly in jured In an accident near Mount Hope on Saturday. His horse ran away, upsetting the carriage, the wheels passing over Mr. Boyer. His collar bone was broken, several ribs frac tured and one ear nearly torn off. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL Enola, Pa., Oct. 30. Junior and , -senior members of the Bnola High School will give a Hallowe'en social | and dance in Highland park skating rink this evening. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES I Enola, Pa., Oct. 30.—A series of Evan ! gelistlc services re being conducted in Grace Evangelical Church by the pastor, the Rev. B. L. Monn and Evangelist B. F. Campbell. The meeting* will con tinue until November 12, . KUNKEL DECIDES MILK IS A FOOD Under Provisions of Quaran tine Act; Fixes Verdicts For Violations ■Milk is 'as much a food as "hay, It unlawful for the I mIRPRHSSJ removal from quar antlned premises of isuch products wlth ■MaaMaJ out a special writ ten permit from the State Livestock Sanitary Board, according to a com prehensive decision on the Subject' banded down to-day by President Judge George Kunkel of the Dauphin county courts. _The question was raised in an amic able action following an appeal from a o.uarter seslons jury verdict which found that Dr. J. N. Becker and Har vey S. Romberger had removed from the farm of John Funck some milk samoplcs l'or the purpose of making tests for evidences of the existence ot the foot and mouth disease among the tattle. Dr. Becker, however, was not indicted. Funck was present at the time, but refused Ills consent to the removal of the milk. Romberger was employed by Funck. A verdict of guilty was directed by the court to be entered against Romberger and a verdict of "not. guilty" was ordered to be entertained against Funck. Letters On Bordner Estate.—Letters on the estate of John W. Bordner, Jackson township, were issued to-day to William and Ira Bordner. Adopt Daughter.—At the request, of Attorney O. G. Wickersham, the Dan nhln county courts to-day permitted Samuel R. and Annie P. Poles to adopt Ethel Isabel Guthrie, the small daugh ter of Paul and Virgie Guthrie. REALI STATE October Building Record Boosted by Two Big Permits October's building record was given' an unexpected 110,000 boost to-day when permits aggregating that sum were issued by Building Inspector J. 11. Grove. The biggest single permit was issued to the Capital City Junk Company for the erection of a new warehouse in Tenth street, arbout fifty feet north of Mulberry. It will be four stories in i height, modern In every particular and will be constructed of brick. The struc ure will occupy a frontage of seventy feet and a depth of sixty-two feet. Lawrence Fetrow will build the ware house which is to cost approximately $30,000. The other big permit was given to L L Kuhn for the erection of a 3- story brick building, at 46-48 North Tenth street for additional printery fa cilities. It will occupy a frontage of forty feet and a depth of 100 feet and will cost SIO,OOO. Permits for the erection of garages In the rear of 1421 Walnut street for $163 and in the rear of 747-49 South Twenty-first street for $"00 were Issued respectively to W. Uoss Smith and Aslier L. Michened. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers to-day included the following in city and county: Bertha M. Mayhew to S. S. Pome roy, Paxtang, $1; estate of Mary Eliza beth Lower to tlmanuel Deitrich of Williamstown, *1,000; George P. Cooper to Simon Mlchlovilz, west side of South Cameron street, $12,500; William Donley's heirs to Emanuel Deitch, Williamstown, $1,000; Charles E. Cummings to Harry Katzman, 40 Palm street, $1,800: Daniel E. Co baugh to Joseph Batenschlager, of Royalton, $175; Jacob O. Matter to John Costello, Swatara township, $1,350. 1110 APPLE CROPS SOLO Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 30.—A. D. Morganthall, owner of the large Blue Mountain tipple orchards near Rou zet-vllle, lias disposed of his apple crop to a commission firm. The crop Is estimated at 2,500 barrels, for which he secured $2 per barrel. AITIOS Frick, near Waynesboro, shipped three carloads, or 60,000 pounds, of apples, to market last week, for which he secured 80 cents a hundred pounds, or S4BO for the lot. BOY OF 18 A SUICIDE Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 30. After spending the evening as a guest at a banquet of the senior class of the Myerstown High school, of which he was a member at Newmanstown on Saturday nigh,t, Harvey Derr, a Jack son township farmer, committed suicide. Fastening a strap into a noose, he hanged himself to a tree near his home and his dead body wis found this morning. ANJiOtXCK BIRTH Enoln, Pa., Oct. 30.—Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Hahnlen, of Columbia Road, an nounce the birth of a son on Monday, October 23. C. R. Rockey and family, of Enola, have returned from Adams county. Mrs. E. H. Shell, of Enola, visited at Steelton on Sunday. Joseph N. Dlbeler, of Enola, has returned home from a visit to Lancas ter county. H. E. Lelghter. of Enola, visited his parents at Newport on Sunday. DIGESTION WORTH HAVING _ Good digestion ia not appreciated un til you loso it. Then you cannot afford to experiment on remedies. Strong medicines are hard on weak stomachs. To bo able to eat what you want and to digest it is a priceless blessing. If you have lost it ao not be deceived by i the claims of predicated foods and j stomach tonics, so-called. I There is no tonic for the stomarti I that is not & tonic for every other part |of the body. As the blood goes every where, an improvement in its condition quickly results in strengthening weak organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely necessary to digestion. If your stomach is weak and you are troubled with gas. j sour risings in the throat, a feeling of pressure about the.heart and palpita tion, try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. So many dyspeptics have been helped i by this simple treatment thatevery Euf- I fercr from stomach trouble should try it. | The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., : Schenectady, N. Y., lias issued a book -1 let "What to Eat and How to Eat" i that should be in every home. It gives just the information that you want re | garding your diet. The company will t mail Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, postpaid, at fifty cents per box oryouy pwHurusj | gist can supply you. M uck M ore Pleasant More Convenient than ' LITTL^LIVERPILLS j§B>We put it up to > | J Long before SENRECO was offered to you toe submitted it to hundreds of dentists, requesting that they put it to every test. Told them that we believed Senreeo to be an unusually good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and itm remedial action on sore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their opinion. They tested Senreeo from every angle; some going even so far as to make a chemical analysis AivdTKeu f@i§iii With practically one accord—said: "Senreeo appeals to me more than any dentifrice I have ever seen." "I cannot say too much for Senreeo. It's oni of the best I have used." "I can recommend Senreeo a* the beet." "Makes the teeth glitten and it free from injurious ingredient!, including pumice and grit." "/mm in- J deed glad to get a tooth paste that doee the work." "Congratulate you on formulating a dentifrice that gieee one a new idea of mouth cleanline**, etc." AM iThese quotations arc from the dentists? report*. Original* on file at our office.) With tuch endortement* from the men who know; why not go to you■ dealer today and get a tube of SENRECO 2sc. Keep your teeth REALI'f CLEAN, and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. y A copy of the folder, "The Mo*t General Ditease In the World" together ■ with a liberal trial *i*e tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4c in *g"np,. ■ The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Dept. B, Masonic Temple. Cincinnati, Ohio. a f t 1 V enterprising business men. Mr. Market Toddy Is tll€ SlTthday J is engaged in the business. A • I He is a native of Ada<rv rf county but Anniversary ot — has lon& been a reS Ldent of Hams- ————— i / burg. aBBWWM—BMBBH ANNOUNCE FkIKTH OF SOX New Cumberlaiid, Pa., Oct. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parthemore. of Fifth .A - - street, announce the birth of a son, Lerov Pari hemare. on Saturday, Octo |H| WB' ber 28 Mrs. jParthenoore was Miss Dai by Delhi, ofi Lemo?ne. before her ,FIBEMEV TO ltEl7r -WM •• S ' Jtt'llv-. New Cumberland Fa.. Oct. 30. '"-WmmKm m HUSH This evening the CifNUens Hose Com - ' pany of New Cumberland will hold a ' ARKD SPINSTER DIES ■ ' Penryn, Pa., Oct. 30. Miss Sallio '■ . t Rudy, aged 96 years, died Saturday 1 . .MH night. She member of the Re y formed church and active in work de spite her age. Hoiuck's GEORGE MARKET. MALTED IVSILK He is numbered with Harrisburg's Cheap substitutes cost YOU sarna prlco. 4A * Ambulance Service Ha I*. av m Jt' I'rompt anil efficient irrvlcc pft P_ U I _ A IVn w| far the traiiNportmilon of i Bh" H fj iW Zs mil pntlrnla to nml fro Li. home., ■UV w "•■■•l ■ ■ ** l|||l |i<Mpl(nln, or the 11. It. mta -4i iii r> Mil tloiiH. Willi RIICCIHI <-nrc, ex- Absolutely Removes JJk rn. r ! r^!ir lc '" endaht " non " Indigestion. One package Emergency Ambulance Service •i. OCT i 11 i • 7 1745 N. SIXTH ST. • proves it. 25c at all druggists. u e u phon 2423. imtrd 272-w. for KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS. are made of the best tobacco money and experience can buy. They are made to conform to a high standard of quality and to maintain it regularly. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., Makers. On Top For 25 Years. 1 ~rzz • ■■ -A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers