davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
RID OF
WRINKLES
Usit Will Drive Them AWAY
Brings Back Smooth, Clear,
Youthful Complexion
and Color

"The bottle of Usit has completely
cleared my face of the horrible
wrinkles that We're such an eyesore to
my five daughters, and even nv
grandchildren have their say about
Grandma's wrinkles. It is O. God
send to wrinkle suffering humanity"
Usit, the wonderful pure nut oil
skin food Tin opal bottles, not a face
creamy VIII do as much for you, ladies.
whether you are grandmothers, mid
dle-aged or young mothers, or younger
girls--whether the wrinkles have
been brought to your face by age.
work, worry or exposure to wind and
sun.
Usit feeds the skin back to health.
1t is the one thing that will bring back
the youthful appearance so dear 10
you and admired by everybody.
Rubbed into the skin before retiring.
1t does its magical work while vol
sleep, No other treatment is neces-
sary. Get bottle to-day at any first
class drug store for so cents. 1t is
guaranteed to contain nothing that
will cause hair growth,
For sale by Gorgas, the druggist
and dealers everywhere,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Shenandoah. John Sayers, %
years old, a prominent resident, was
cut in twain while attempting to cross
the Philadelphia and Reading tracks
by freight train last evening.
Tamaqua. Surveyors who are
making survey of the proposed troll
ley road between Hazleton and
Tamaqua have reached McAdoo and
expect to complete their work before
winter.
Hazleton. James Kennedy, of
West Hazleton, fell forty feet into the
Laurel Hill strippings of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company while trying a
short cut and was severely injured.
Mahanoy City. - Claude Deangelis,
20, who was a shoemaker in this city
until the war in Europe broke out,
has been killed in Italy while fighting
against the Austrians.
Temple. - An important case will
be tried In the Berks county court
within two weeks when it will be de-
cided whether a township has right
to make contracts for lighting streets
in some towns in their district
kempton. = There are still half
million bushels of potatoes stored in
the barns and cellars along the Berks-
Lehigh potato belt. 1t is said that
the farmers have been offered good
prices, but refuse to sell at present
prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Gospel Tenn to Help in
"Win MY Chum Week"

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 3.-On
Sunday services incident to "Win My
Chum Week" will begin in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church under the aus
pices of the Epworth League. The
program includes: Service in the fter-
noon by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A. gospel team of Harris
burg; evening. at 7.45 O'Clock. Harry
Gregory, assisted by the gospel team;
Monday evening. 7.45 o'clock, DR.. w.
A. Hutchinson, headmaster of Conway
Hall, Carlisle; Tuesday evening, the
Rev. +. Berry Plummer, pastor of
Grace United Brethren Church, Car
isle; Wednesday evening, Simon
Boyer. of Harrisburg, assisted by his
daughter, Miss Anna Boyer. who will
sing: Thursday evening, A. w. SwengeI,
of Harrisburg; Friday evening, Homer
Black, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Harrisburg, assisted by II. S. Nickel
vey, of Harrisburg, and a member of
the Y. NJ. c. A. quartet, who will sing:
saturday evening, members of the
ennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
gospel team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
WELCOME PASTOR
AT BIG RECEPTION
Congregation of First U. B.
c hurch at Mechanicsburg
Honors Rev. E. C.. B. Castle

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. S.-To
welcome the return of the Rev. E. C.
B. Castle and family to the First
United Brethren Church by the recent
conference at Hagerstown, Nd, a de-
lightful reception was held last even
ing in the church under the auspices of
the Mems Bible Glass. ]. C. Lambert
was master of ceremonies and the
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle and daugh-
ters, the Misses Beulah and Vada
Castle, received the guests, among
whom We're the ministers of the vari-
Gus churches. The Sunday school or
rhestra furnished music and Lynn M.
Irvine gave the address of welcome,
which was responded to by Lawrence
G.. Strock Miss Marietta Sultzaberger
gave reading; song by the male quar-
tet, Frank Hollinger, George Dietz,
Rernard Stansfield and Harry Bethel;
the speaker of the evening was the
Rev. i. Berry Plummer, pastor of the
Grace United Brethren Church. Car
lisle; reading was given by Miss
Annie Eberly: q violin solo by Miss
Corelli Martin. and an address by the
given by tho Rev. George Fulton, the
Rev. S. S. Garnes. the Rev. H. Hall
Sharp, the Rev. DIR. II. n. Fegley and
tho Rev. John S. Adam.
Ferns and chrysanthemums deco
rated the rooms. Refreshments were
served to about $50 people. The COM
mittee in charge was composed of the
following mmbers of the Bible class.
Frank Rowe. Lynn NJ. Irvine. Philip
Huber. Merle Zimmerman. Abram
Weaver. Harvey Conrad and Addison
Morrett,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Columbia. - Joseph Levi, aged AZ
years, a former merchant of this
place, and Marietta, died in New York
city yesterday from a complication
of diseases.
Marietta.-George A. Cuppert, aged
~ years, a native of Mount JOY, died
in the Lancaster General Hospital
from complication of diseases.
Ephrata. = Walter II. VonNeida.
aged 80 years. a musician of ability,
died yesterday from apoplexy His
parents and a number OF brothers and
sisters survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
CAMPAIGN PLANS
NEARCOMPLETION
To Name subcommittee To-
night; Reason For Joining
Railroad Association

Chairman Don Monohan. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. c. A.
membership committee. will name his
subcommittees tonight for the big
membership campaign, starting No
vember Ia. 1t is desired that every
member attend this meeting.
The mem bership campaign will be
nationwide. The total number of new
members wanted in the United States
is $4,000. The total membership now
is 10000.
The campaign will not be confined
exclusively to railroad employees. ar
fansements have been made to sign
up contributing members. Here are
few reasons why every railroad man
should be member of the Railroad
Y. M. c. A.:
1t provides a home for a man away
from home.
1t unites railroad men upon a COM
mon meeting ground.
1t meets the call for mental better
ment and culture.
1t recreates by stimulating and prop-
erly directing social instincts:
II is too broad for doctrinal dispute,
which makes 1t nonsectarian.
1t expresses an interest in fellow
workers, whether employer or en-
ploycs.
1t stands by and for all that is best
In railroading and railroad men.
1t kindles friendship that will prove
invaluable when friend is needed.
1t increases efficiency in any phase
of railroad activity. no matter how
specialized.
1t means recognition as member
of worldwide brotherhood with a well
come wherever you go.
1t defeats loneliness and its conse-
quences by affording opportunity to
fraternize amid agreeable companion
ships.
1t affords opportunity for service
through definite tasks and for mutual
belpfulness in both word and deed.
It ministers not only to the physical
comforts of a railroad man. but to the
shaping of his life and character.
1t merits the loyalty and support of
every railroad man as a matter of
principle as well as spirit of local
pride.
1t makes one q bigger. better man,
charging his interests outwardly,
rather than being dwarfed by selfish
personal interest.
1t is always ready, through It's Sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Big Catamount Killed
In Lewistown Narrows

Lewistown. Pa, Nov. s.-Foster
Stoner, Of Mifflintown, while hunting
turkeys at Roaring Run in the Lewis
town Narrows, shot a wildcat weigh
ing 741s pounds. Stoner was hidden
back of log when he saw the animal
creep out of the bushes only twenty
feet away. The cat was also on the
lookout for turkeys and did not see
the sportsman and when the animal
Strengthened up, Stoner found that he
was facing big catamount. He fired
both barrels into the catamount. This
is the second animal of the kind killed
by Stoner. About ten days ago he
killed twenty-pound wildcat on
Shade mountain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
JAP HEIR INSTALLED

Toxic, Japan, Nov. 8. - With mys-
tic rite and courtly pomp which re-
called the historic ceremonies attend
ing the conservation of the Emperor
Yoshihito last year, Hirohito, eldest
son of Yoshihito, was yesterday form
ally installed at Crown Prince and
heir to the throne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
HIGH PRICE FOR FARMS

Marietta, Pa, Nov. 8. - Executors
of John B. Martin, of East Earl town
ship, sold farm land which aggregated
nearly $4,000 and some of the high
est prices ever paid in the county were
given for the land; S272.50 per acre
was paid for one of the farms of SO
acres. Yesterday the farm of the late
Henry Fletcher near here, brought
1921 per acre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
Fire Causes $4,000 Loss,
Makes Families Homeless

Ashland, Pa. Nov. 8. - Seven fam
lilies are homeless and $4,000 worth
of property was destroyed by fire
which swept through Big Mine Run.
east of here. yesterday,
Without firefghting facilities the
entire village was threatened with
destruction, until Ashland and Girard
companies arrived on the scene. The
flames originated from an overheated
stove in the home of James Barber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
WOMAN BUYS NEWSPAPER

Easton. Pa, Nov. 8. - Mrs. Alice
B. Mutchler, widow of Representative
Howard Mutchler, of Easton, yester-
day bought the plant and building of
the Easton Daily Express, sold pub
licly at executors sale, for $4,000,
subject to mortgages of $6500 1t is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

retaries, to counsel and advise, aid and
assist at any time.
1t embodies the true conception of
broad religion, true patriotism, a
sane social service and a well-balanced
manhood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03
HEAR JUVENILES
AT EXTRA COURT
Special Session November II
to Clear House of Detention
For Thanksgiving

fn-z1rzz'sSSzn7 Friday. Novem-
| /LJ J. VI ber II, has been
NA /r-l1A fixed by the Dau-
4 llXY SfH phin county judges
HEHNe for II special session
~ k of Juvenile court.
Lsss ~A Moro than n
! sz1s@ssaz-sSSssGlS II -stSssGlS dozen cases are al
| E4ft fSTS ~ MAH ready listed, most
! HfIl dS q E EEg HME OF them being old
hQlEt III 3kl III kIkERs defendants. Addi-
A Szsees<zA zsees<zzsszss tional cases are be-
ezEEzzzzzssszzz.zEz1 ing added to the
calendar from day to day.
AS rule, special session Is neces-
sary in December. but owing to the
fact that there are lot of small pris-
oners at the house of detention who
would necessarily have to remain
there over Thanksgiving Day unless
they are given chance to be heard,
District Attorney Michael Z. Stroup is
desirous of clearing his Juvenile docket
as soon as possible
state Sues Contractor.-Suit for
43,SS6.0e was begun yesterday by
the State against H. G. Hinkle. inc,
for the completion of work on a Sec
| ton OF highway in Logan township,
Blair county. The entire job cost
S167, 7,S69.97 but the contractor failed
to finish it although lot of his mate
rial and equipment was used by the
State.
Distribute Specimen Ballots.-Speci-
men ballots for the use of the judges
of all the election boards of the county
| have been mailed to these officials by
The Dauphin county commissioners
| The purpose is to give them q chance
TO study the ticket, in order that they
| may prepare emergency tickets
should the occasion arise on Novem-
| Der :.
BY Right of Eminent Domaiu.-E
Clark Cowden, Joseph w. Umberger
| and Paul G. Smith, attorney, to-day
viewed the section of the George w
| Freeland farm in Upper Paxton town
ship which is desired by the Northern
Central railroad and to which posses
sion is to be obtained by right of emf
nent domain. The viewers will report
at January quarter sessions.
At Registers Officc.-Letters on
the estate of Stephen II. Light were
issued yesterday to Daniel S. Light
and similar permission to settle tho
estate of Wilhelmina Hanshue was
given Emma G.. Louck and Estelle V.
Grenier. The will of William Smeltzer,
Of Oberlin, was probated yesterday and
letters of administration were granted
to G. w Smeltzer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-03

understood that Mrs. Mutchler Will
continue to run the paper. Her nus
band had conducted the paper Tor
many years
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
THAT BOY OF YOURS OR GIRL.

Don't fail to provide for the life of that boy
or girl of yours. Remember that the time they
are living in won't compare to the similar period
in your life, and make sure enough allowance for
the progress Of years to allow them pleasures
that you didn't have yourselves.
There are some parents so mean that they are
determined, if possible, to make their children
have a harder time than they had when they were
growing up. This is certainly FOOLISH and while
there is a great amount of nosense about the idle
ness of the youth OF to-day, it is certain that the
children are not altogether to blame for their lack
Of thrift.
After you have driven a child to all the chores
in the nieghborhood for ten or twelve years you
needn't wonder why he won't get up and sing
joyously about his happy home. You can't make
a home happy to a child by examining it full of
work. Give them some sport, 0 real good
games to play, and when later in life they turn
to the things worth while you will find them TAX
ing up their work in the same way that they en-
tered the games Of childhood.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
CRY CONTINGENCIES NOW USED IN THE
COUNTRY.

City conyeniences in the country may nave
been looked upon as a dream az one time, out
along with otner dreams OF even such things as
submarines and aeroplanes, it has become a
reality.
Not only is il possible to have city conven-
fences IN the farm home, but sucE! things are now
looked upon as necessities. All good farmers
have been looking forward to the time when they
could have hot and cold running water in their
kitchens and bathrooms, and have only been held
back by the cost. AS this obstacle has been great
ly reduced hundreds Of Mississippi farmers are
now reallzing their hopes and installing water
works systems in their homes.
Agricultural engineers of the Mississippi A..
and M. College have designed four systems Of
farm water works, ranging in price from $3.50
to $l28.8O, and will supply any one OF the hun
dred thousand farm homes with complete plans
and bills of material for putting in these systems.
During Mississippi Water Works Week, which
will be from November 18th to 18th, meetings will
be held in every county in the state, and plans
and advice given to all who want city convent
ences in the country.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE.

1t is an old saying that two heads are better
than one, and on the sam principle two heads to-
gether are better than when they are facing in
opposition directions. It will pay us to keep our
heads together in Greenwood, for the good of the
town and each Individual in it.
When WE are facing in opposite directions
and pulling apart we get nowhere and accomplish
nothing. The result of our labors isa cipher.
But not so when we get our heads together.
Not SO when we act as a community and not as
individuals. Not so when we all face a definite
object and pull until we get there.
1t is good to keep our heads together. We
learn each others ideas and ambitions and
thoughts, and from this knowledge springs the
impetus that brings success to any community.
Let's get our heads together in Greenwood.
and keep them there.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE NOTICE

C')MMlSSlONER'S SALE NOTICE
In the Chancery Court Of LaAat'
County, Mississippi.
Sarah Moore ct al, VS.. Florence W.
kins ct alf-No. 1923.
By virtue of the provisions Of 1 H.
cree of the Chancery Court Of Lsdsn
County, Mississippi, rendered BY "
said court on the 18th day of 0ctoba,
1916, the undersigned, as a special
commissioner of said court in III
cause, will, on Monday, the 9Th day
November, 1916, at Greenwood, W
sissippi, within legal hours, in frua
Of the south door of the court houe
, expose for sale, and sell, to "
highest bidder, for cash, the follovig
described real estate, situated in'lt
fore County, Mississippi, to-wit;
The West Half of the Northsak
Quarter wv IL of NE 1-4) Of ~
ton Five (5), Township Twenty l2gh
Range Two (2) West, containing Sss
enty-Six (76) acres, more or len.
The said land is sold for the purposs
Of partitioning among the ownerss y
accordance with said decree, and -
title is believed to be good, but ] wv
convey only such title as is vested =
ne as commissioner. 4
A. r. REW, Commissions.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
OCTOBER 10 IN HISTORY.

1630-First general court in Ameri-
ca held a Boston.
17S1-Cornwallis surrendered at
Yorktown.
1848-Mormon temple at Nauvoo, ILL.,,
destroyed by an incendiary.
'1850-First National convention of
woman's suffrage party met at
! Worcester, Mass.
1904-Presidcnt Roosevelt sent Taft
to Panama to reassure the peo-
pie of the pacific intentions Of
the United States.
19O8-Japan extended an enthusiastic
welcome to the American bat
tie ship fleet on it's tour around
the world.
1914-Allies make gains in Belgium,
advancing to Roulers. Belgian
army repulses German at User
river.
Austrian submarine sunk by
French cruiser in the Mediter-
ranean.
Turkey declines to discharge
German crews of her cruisers.
Big battle in progress neal
Warsaw between Russians and
Germans.
1915-Russia proclaimed the treason
of Bulgaria" to the Slavic
cause.
Italy declared war upon Bull
garia.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
DID YOU KNOW

That Home Water Works will help keep the
doctor away?
That Home Water Works will eliminate the
lifting OF LOG, 900, 900 pounds of water a day in
Mississippi?
That Hon Water Works will help keep your
wife young?
That Home Water Works will eliminate the
le2 miles yearly that the average housekeeper
packs water?
mat Home Water Works helps to keep the
young folks on the farm?
That Home Water Works systems can be put
in for $18.40? f
lhat. ome Water Works will be installed on
lO,0O0 Mississippi farms within a short time?
That Home Water Works week in Mississippi
Will De from November 18th to 18th?
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE Norqrp'
In the Chancery Court Of ieaa,

COMMISSIONERS SALE NOTICE
In the Chancery Court Of Leaq,|
County, Mississippi.
L. E. Order ct al, VS.. Dean Ad,is
ct al-No. 3O25.
By virtue Of the provisions Of
cree Of the Chancery Court Of Ledm]
County, Mississippi, rendered BY III
court, on the 10th day of Octbu
1916, the undersigned as special con-
missioner of said court, in said cam
will, on Monday, the 9Th day Of M
vember, 1915, at Greenwood, Mnik
sippi, within legal hours, in front Y
the south door Of the court house, u.
pose for sale and sell to the hiQh.t
bidder, for cash, the following 4
scribed real estate situated in Leaon
County, Mississippi, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWrl
of Section Twenty-Four (24), Town
ship Twenty (20), Range Two Cy
West.
The said land is sold for the pu.
pose Of partitioning among the own.
ers, in accordance with said decree.
and the title is believed to be goA
but l will convey only such title as i
vested in me as said commissions.
A. R. BEW, Commissions.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
". n. RUCKER HAS
QUIT COMMISSION
Resigns from Advisory Board Because
of Connection With Donly
Gravel Pits.

Mr.. w. H. Rucker, Of Itta Bena, has
offered his resignation as a member
OF the road commission to the Board
OF Supervisors and the Board has ac-
cepted the same. The Commission is
in the form of an advisory board ap-
pointed by the Board Of Supervisors
to assist in the selection Of materials
with which to construct highways in
Lefore county.
1t is understood that Mr.. Fuckers
resignation was practically requested
by the Board, because of his connec-
ton with the Donly Gravel Pits,
owned blythe Southern Railway, which
are just over the line in Carroll
county.
The connection of Mr.. Rucker with
the gravel pit, from which the Board
contemplated getting gravel for new
roads to be built in the county, was
called to the attention of the Board
by another member of the commission,
it is understood. 1t is further under
stood that the railroad would have
delivered the gravel for the freight
and n cent a ton. A price of rs
cents a ton was quoted the Board of
Supervisors for the gravel by Mr..
Rucker.
When questioned as to his connection
with the pits Mr.. Rucker is under
stood to have stated to the Board that
1t would be illegal for the railroad to
sell gravel to the County and that he
made his contract with the railroad
with the interest Of the county at
heart.
Just whether mir. Rucker was act.
requested to resign cannot be as
certained but the fact that he did and
that his resignation was accepted is
evidenced by the following extract
from the minutes Of theBoard of SUP.
ervisors, in adjourned session Mon
lay and yesterday:
This day came on for c%onsidera-
ion the resignation of Mr.. W. H..
fucker as a member of the advisory
GARD appointed to assist the Board
# Supervisors in selection of mater.
ais with which to construct high.
Ways in Lelore County, and the same
'aving been considered by the Board
! is ordered that the same be &C.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
HUGHES IN OHIO TONIGHT.

Youngstown, Oct. 19.-(By Union
Associated Press .)-Republican pres.
identlal nominee Charles Evans
Hughes will deliver an address here
this evening at a big Republican raj.
~. Although Ohio is considered one
OF the States in the doubtful column.
Republican managers say that senti.
ment is swiftly changing to the for.
mel Justice Hughes. There is a large
Progressive vote in Ohio and it is re-.
ported that within the last fortnight
the ~Progressives have shown a more
kindly feeling toward the Republican
nominee than at any time since the
beginning Of the campaign. Mr..
hughes leaves here for New York.
where he ID scheduled to speak to.
morrow.