2 PASTOR INSTALLED m MECHANICSBURG The Rev. John S. Adam Receives Hearty Welcome to St. Paul's Church THE REV. JOHN P. ADAM Special to The Telegraph Mechantcsburg, Pa , Sept. t.—Last evening the Rev. John S. Adam, the new pastor of St. Paul's Reformed p Quality 8 ||j Premiums I j 10 cents I Don't expect to find premiums or coupons in Camel Cigarettes. fine quality of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in CAMELS pro hibits any other "inducements." You can't make Camel Cigarettes bite your tongue, or parch youf throat and they don't leave that cigaretty aftertaste. Remember, Camels are 20 for 10 cents, so stake a dime today. If your dealer can't supply you. tend 10c for onm package or SI.OO for a carton of 10 packages (200 cigarettes), postage prepaid. After smok- §§&§ ing 1 package, if you don't find CAMELS as represented, return the other nine packages, and we will refund your money. K[n|i| R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. TDO YOUR OWN SHOPPING*! jb I "Onyx" I Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money @ Et try Kind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Women and Childrta Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good rw.on*. Wholesale Loi'd (3"' T(ZyIOV NEW YORK Absolutel^^o'Tain^^^™! My latest improved appll *l "ires. Including an oxygen- » £7 » S W air apparatus, makes k lextracting and all den- S iMmt]./ 131 work positively _ k Mk painless and Is per ~ f fectly harmless. % _ p\ I (Ago no objec- EXAMINATION /Jh* H st* PTRITIP S a S Gold fillings SI.OO trjfi iVXI Fillings lu silver 1 »ll°y cement 50e. X ~x Gold Crowns and Registered S a Bridge Work, $3, $4, $5. I_ . a JT 22 *R Gold Crown ....$5.00 Graduate Office open dully 8.30 a. , S S m. to 6p. m.; Man., Wed. Assistants >• Sat. Till 9 p. m.; Sundays, m. to 1 p. m. Bell Phone 5322R X it • jf EASY TERMS OF ' j^^TA \m i i s ■rr'^ Market Street '(Over the Hub) Harrisburg, Pa . it nii't Hnrt a Bit * ll ■■■■■■■■■■ PAIITIfIN I When Coming to My Office Be OflU I lull ■ Sure You Are in the Right Place. 11 I AVE your favorite magazine = 1 * 1 bound in attractive form by = | THE TELEGRAPH j i Bindery = TUESDAY EVENING, i Church, was installed with appropri ate ceremonies In the presence of a large congregation The sermon was delivered bv the Rev. E. L. Coblentz, of the First Reformed Church, Car ! lisle. . Tn the afternoon a special session or 'the Carlisle Classis was held in St. I Paul's Church, at which time the Rev. ! Mr. Adam was recejved In this classis J from the Zion Classis of York county, ! his name enrolled and the call con- I firmed. In charge of the installation ; service was the Rev*. E. L. Coblentz. of Carlisle; the Rev. J. C. Runkle. of I Newport; the Rev. Dr. Cramer, of j Churchtown. and the Rev. Samuel jStine, of York. At the conclusion of the installa tion service a reception was given the I Rev. Mr and Mrs. Adam in the lec ! ture room of the church, which was I effectively decorated with white hy drangeas and china asters. In. the i receiving line were ladies from the Mite Society, of which Mrs. Lavere G. Firestine is president An enjoyable program was given, which included a piano solo by Miss Marietta Sultza herger; vocal solos by Miss Elizabeth Plvder and Charles Shriver: instru mental duet. Miss Elizabeth Slvder and Ralph Slyder; address, by the Rev Mr. Adam. Refreshments were served to the guests, among whom were the ministers of the various churches in the town. Charles P. Schaub was chairman of the commit tee of arrangements. The Rev. Mr Adam was graduated from the seminary of the Reformed Church In Lancaster, coming to this place from Dallastown, York county. S >FIT RFTVRN FROM FT'ROPF Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. I.—Mrs. M. E Lowe. after an absence of four has arrived home from Eu rope. Her daughter. Miss Corinne i l/owe. who had accompanied her on ! her tour, stopped off in New York, where she will resume her magazine ; and newspaper work, having a num- I her of commissions for magazine ar tides awaiting. Old Home Week Celebration at Marietta Next Week Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. Sept. I.—There will be a celebration of Old Home Week here beginning next Sunday. Many former residents are expected, and in the morning there will be services in all the churches. The program for Monday will Include an automobile, civic and fantastical parade, baseball and hand concerts, with electrical Il lumination of the town. Mrs. W. L. Stevenson Returns Home From European Tour Special to The Telegraph Elizabrthvllle, Pa.. Sept. I.—Mrs. W. L. Stevenson landed at Philadel phia on Monday morning from Paris, after a very exciting and perilous so journ in that city. Mrs. Stevenson has been spending several months in Europe, and when the war broke out she was caught, with many others, and, was subjected to many privations and hardships. Dr. Stevenson left imme diately for New York and Mrs. Ste venson will be accorded a reception upon her arrival here. COTTAGERS RETVRXTNG HOME Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., Sept. I.—Mrs. Mar garet Ellenberger spent two days at her cottage. Oak Glen. Mrs. John W. German is spending several days at her city home. Mrs. Clarence Bodmer and daugh ter, Elizabeth Bodmer. will spend a week in Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Elder, of the Ruheim, will occupy her cottage for several weeks. Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter Lillian and airs. Maggie Hill, of the Sulphite, are spending several days in Steelton. William E. Lewis. Sr., of the Sylva, has returned to his home in Harris burg after a summer outing at Stover dale. Miss Lucy Grier, of Columbia, and Miss Elizabeth Kramer, of Lewishurg, were recent vilstors at Marietta Man sion. John W. E. Phillips, of Oak Glen, has returned to hie Harrisburg home after a summer's vacation spent with his grandmother, Mrs. Jlargaret Ellen berger. Misses Sara Bratten and Sue M. Bratten and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bratten have returned to Harrisburg after a month's vacation at the Chelsea. CONCERT AT HOSPITAL, Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. Sept. I.—Calhoun's military band, Northumberland, Wil liam H. Calhoun. Sr., director, thirty five strong, played a concert on the lawn of the Mary M. Packer Hospital here last night. It was for the pur pose of giving the unfortunate In mates of the institution a musical treat and was done without pay. SILK MILLS WELL SUPPLIED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. I. —Susquehanna Silk Mills Company, with plants in Sunbury, Milton, Jersey Shore and Lewistown, Pa., and Marlon. Ohio, announced yesterday that there will be no curtailment of output or em ployes because of the war. Enough raw material is on hand to keep the mills going until January 1. WELL-KNOWN JOCKEY ILL Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Sept. I..—Cornelius R Jones, of Marietta, is in the Columbia Hospital, having been operated upon for stomach trouble, and phvsicians say there is no hope of recovery. Mr. •Tones as the manager at one time of the famous racehorse Paraeron and drove him to victory many times. SERIES OF ACCIDENTS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Sept X.—While carrying an armful of corn around the corner near her home in West North street Mabel Hilbert, aged 11 vears, slipped and fell and fractured the bone in her right forearm. Master Clarence Miller, aged 7 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mil ler, fell from an automobile and suf fered a severe laceration of the right eye. Glenn Mort. son of Allen Mort. this city, stepped on a piece of glass and inflicted a gash three inches in length across his right foot. While running in the yard at his home In South Potomac avenue yes terday Charles, young son of A' C, Buterbaugh. fell and broke his left arm. APPENDICITIS OPERATION Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Sept. I.—Clarence Wilt, of this place, was successfully oper ated on at the Harrisburg Hospital for appendicitis. An Ohio Druggist Brought P Baek to W Health P eru na. Wm. Vogel, 867 A May St., Akron, Ohio, writes; "I was in the drug business six years In Columbus, Ohio, and was among the unfortunates In that great disastrous flood of the West Side, a year ago last March. Nearly all of the one hundred that perished in that flood were friends or patrons. "Through cold and exposure and improper»food during the flood, I was taken with appendicitis and acute In testinal catarrh. In June and July my life was despaired of, but recov , ered sufficiently to be up and around. My bowels seemed paralyzed. Could eat no solid food. "The first of last December I de cided to try Peruna. My appetite i Improved, and very soon solid foods could be taken. In two months time I gained 18 pounds. Now I am ' heavier than I ever was before." No one could know better than Mr. Vogel the value of Peruna. He has sold-'hundreds of bottles of It to people of the West Side of this city, where he was proprietor of a very popular-family drug store. He held a very high opinion of Peruna, even before be had taken it himself. m Those who object to liquid medi l cine* can now procuro Peruna Tab- I UU. < HXKRISBURG TELEGRAP® I WEST SHORE NEWS | Marysville Instructor Is Principal at Leachburg PROF. R. R. ANDERSON Marysville, Pa., Sept. I.—Word was received In Marysville to-day. that Professor R. R. Anderson, principal of ! the schools here for the past three years, has been elected principal of the Leachburg, Armstrong county, schools. Professor Anderson will have six teachers under his direct supervis ion, and in addition will be supervising principal of twenty other schools. BRIDGE FLOORING BREAKS Marysville, Pa , Sept. I.—On Satur day evening the planking on the trol ley bridge at the south end of town gave way when a heavy tie team be longing to Seidel Brothers passed over It. The bridge is in poor condition and it is thought that the rafter be neath the bridge was rotten and when the team passed over, it broke and the planks gaVte way. The horses were not hurt. The Valley Railways had a watchman at the bridge Satur day night and early Sunday morning. It was repaired on Sunday. It is ru mored that a new bridge will replace the old one in the near future. FUNERAL OF MRS. ANDERSON New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. I. This afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Anderson, who died Friday evening at the home of her son Robert near Lewisberry, was held at the Cross Roads Church in York county. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Dick, pastor of the River Breth ren Church, of New Market. Mrs. An derson was 77 years old and is sur vided by the following children: Frank, living on the Underwood farm; A McClellan, of New Kingston, Pa.; Edward and Robert, of York county, and Mrs. Charlie Sipe, of New Cum berland; also twenty-five grandchil dren. CIRCLE TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. I. Queen Esther Circle will meet in the Methodist Epsicopal Church this even ing. PASTOR'S CONVENTION New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept I.—. A pastor's convention of the Harris burg district of the Central Pennsyl vania conference will be held in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church the fifteenth and sixteenth of September. About fifty pastors are ex pected to be in attendance. Bones of Three Soldiers Dug Up at Gettysburg Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. I.—While George Woodward was hunting bul lets in the field of the Alms House farm near Barlow's Knoll he saw what he thought was human bones and be gan scratching with his umbrella, un earthing a human skull. He then se cured a shovel and dug up the bones of three men. Together with the bones were found two five dollar gold coins of the dates of 1833 and 1544, two portions of shoes and nine brass buttons, bearing the coat of arms of New York State, a number of iron trouser buttons and several musket caps. PRESSMAN CAI'GHT ON SHAFT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. I.—While Victor Bowers, an employe of the Shamokin Daily Herald, was starting a big press on Saturday his trousers caught in the shafting aijd he was whirled three times over a pulley wheel before the machinery could be stopped. His chest was badly crushed. He is in a critical condition. CHILD BURNED WITH STARCH Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Sept. I.—While Mrs. McKnight was washing yester day, her little daughter upset a pan of hot starch and was severely burned. TEACHER RESIGNS Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. I.—Miss Kath erine Reiver, teacher of the B inter mediate school, of Dillsburg. has re signed on account of ill health. The board of directors will elect a succes sor In a few days. CRUSHED UNDER LOGS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.,, Sept. 1. Yesterday morning while engaged in unloading posts, Vernon Kann, a farmer, was very seriously injured by being caught under the logs when they fell from the wagon. His left arm is broken, and he is otherwise injured. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION OPENS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. I.—To-day the thirty-first annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Northumberland county, opened in the First United Evangelical Church, the . ;ev. J. C. Heisler, pastor. Mrs. Robert C. Worrell, Sunbury, made the address of welcome and Mrs. Mary F. Wagner, Watsontown, the response. PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Sept, I.—The Rev. W. H. Orr, pastor of the local Presby terian Church, announced his decision to accept the Hollldaysburg call at the Sunday evening service, when he ask ed the congregation to release him his pastorate here, so he can be free to accept the call, proffered by the First Presbyterian Church of Holll daysburg. PET DOG BITES WOMAN Lewistown, pa., Sept. I.—Mrs. Aaron Carter, of this place, has a pet dog. It had always shown a kindly disposition until yesterday, when Mrs Carter attempted to stroke its back. The dog turned on her and, grabbing her left hand In Its mouth, bit her sev eral tlmea, v Weddings and Engagements in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.— -Ralph M. Wync and Miss Lillian A. Bahner, both of Fish er's Ferry, were married here yester day by the Rev. J. S. Heishler, of the First United Evangelical Church. Leroy M. Showers, of Milton, and Miss Laura A. Kratzer, of Lewisburg. were married here yesterday by the Rev. R. R. Thompson, of the First Baptist Church. Greencpstle. The engagement of Miss Constance Shook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Shook, of East Baltimore street, and James Hinds, of Germantown. has been announced. Miss Shook is a graduate of Cornell University, N. Y„ and one of the most attractive young women in Greencastle's younger social set. Mr. Hinds has been a frequent visitor here. Northumberland.—Patrick F. Tier ney, formerly of this place, and Miss Gertrude Wohlhteter. of Milton, were married in Mtlton yesterday by Father J. A. Mahony, of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Miss Frances Wohlhleter, sister of the bride, was the brides maid. while the groom was attended by his brother. Squire M. P. Tierney, of this place. Grantville.—On Saturday evening, August 29. at the Lutheran parsonage at Grantville, the Rev. O. R. Bittner united In marriage Raymond Carsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carsel, of Penbrook, R. F. D.. and Miss Annie Rabuck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rabuck, also of Penbrook, R F D West Lampeter.—Miss Mary M. Rl neer, of this place, and John L. Cel corse, of Lancaster, were united in marriage yesterday by the Rev. Dr. C. E. Haupt at the parsonage of the Grace Lutheran Church at Lancaster. Marietta—Miss Anna C. Bruckhart. of this place, was married yesterday to Joseph C. Garman, of Elizabeth township, at the parsonage by the Rev. A. S Hottenstien. pastor of the Church of the Brethren. News Items of Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Reading. Carmine Minton. 45 years old. employed by the Reading Railway Company, fell from a freight car, landing on his head and fractur ing his skull. He is in a precarious condition at St. Joseph's Hospital. Shamokin. —James Thrash, wife and four children were in a wagon that collided with a Shamokin and Edge wood street car yesterday, ttye con veyance being crushed and the occu pants hurled out. All were Injured, Mrs. Trash the more seriously. Shamokin. —-Joseph Commoti died in Shamokin Hospital yesterday after being burned by an explosion of gas at the Scott shaft. His son, Joseph, is in a dying condition, having been burned by the same explosion. Gettysburg.—Mrs. Allen Markle, for many years a school teacher in this county, has been appointed postmis tress at Hampton, succeeding John P. Myers. Gettysburg—Student officers of the United States Marine School, at Nor folk, who have been quartered in the college dormitories the last six weeks, have returned to their barracks. Allentown —William Adams, engi neer at an ore mine near Fogelsville, died yesterday at the Allentown Hos pital from injuries sustained when he exploded a stick of dynamite over his heart with suicidal Intent. Allentown.—Lehigh county millers are paying a dollar a bushel for wheat. York. —Mrs. Margaret Peimold, 6 3 years old, was accidentally asphyx iated by eas Sunday night in her room at the home of H. J. Garrett, a son in-law. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Grantville. —William Backenstoss, a retired farmer of near here, died on Saturday morning from the effects of a stroke on last Wednesday. He is survived by a son Enos, with whom he resided on the old homestead, and by three daughters. Mrs. Hetrlck. Mrs. John Early and Mrs. Nye. all of Pal mvra. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning in Bindnau eles Lutheran Church by the Rev. O. R. Bittner, of Grantville, and the Rev. Mr. Lehman, of Palmyra. Sunbury.—John G. Bright, 9 4 years old. believed to have been the oldest resident In Mt. Pleasant township, Northumberland county, died at his home there yesterday. Until a few days ago he had a vivid memory and told of events of a half a century ago, as though they were yesterday. Sunbury. Abraham Persing. 83 vears old, died at the Danville State Hospital He was a lifelong resident of Sunbury and a pensioned employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Wrightsvllle.—Samuel Ruby, one of the last survivors of the rafting crews alone the Susquehanna riwr, died at his home yesterday, after a long ill ness. His widow and a number of children survive. Mountville. —Adam K. Frey, 75 years old. died yesterday after a long illness. Sunbury.—Mrs Frank Drumm, 32 years old, died at her home here of consumption after a long illness. KICKED BY MULE Special tn The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. I.—On Monday morning Scott A. Dick, sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dick, had a narrow escape from seri ous injuries by being kicked by a mule. The young man was currying the animal when it kicked him on the forehead above the left eye, cutting a gash that required four stitches to close. Several years ago the young man was seriously injured by being kicked by a horse. NERVOUS CHILDREN There is much criticism of modern educational methods that require too much work of school children, allow ing them too little time for play and preventing sufficient out-of-door exer cise. When the study of music or any other accomplishment, with the nec essary practice, is added, the strain Is increased. Under these conditions the blood becomes impoverished and fails to nourish the nerves. The child be comes restless, and twitching -of the muscles follows. Sometimes the child stumbles in walking and drops what it tries to hold. Pallor, listlessness, Inattention, restlessness and irritability are symptoms that early show that the blood and nerves are falling to meet the demands made upon them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a safe tonic for children, will build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and help to meet the demands of the growing child. Sufficient out-of-door exercise, nourishing food and ten hours' sleep each day, with these tonic pills, will correct even long standing cases of St. Vitus' dance and will calm the nerves of the most irritable child. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System," will be sent free to any parent on request by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. .—Advertisement, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914. IrSCASTOBIA k;ou.K For Infants and Children. If j*A§fQ|fli Mothers Know That il ** " Genuine Castoria lUfi a ANegelable Preparation forAs- A 1 W |j;<H | similatuig theFoodanilßegula J w . % NH /(/W* Hs| ,■>.»-» aears tne / /a" |«*s v Promotes DigesttonJCheerfid- Siffll2ttlirG fV» ness and Resr.Contams neither /j\ IF fc?2o !l Opium .Morphine norMiueral nf Mi \\ . 11/^ |S& : NOT NARCOTIC. UA 11^ P||| Brcipe oflMlkSLmWmum \/\V^ l§§*. [ fv Jh» In Aperfect Remedy for Consflfia A\f it ft II X R B&-*< "Worms .Convulsions .Feverish I *4/ PI|P £ ness and Loss OF SLEEP. % aj LAP GJ If Q F K|g|Kjt|| Doc Simile Signature of lUI UV Ul ■ Thirty Years B^HEfISTORIfI Exact Copy of Wrapper. THK CCNTAUN COMPANY. NKW YORK CITY. IIOIA- COMMUNION SERVICES Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Sept. I.—Holy commun ion services will be held on Sunday morning In St. Paul's Lutheran Church, in Madison township, con ducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Reighardt, of this place. Preparatory services will be held on Friday even in? at 7 o'clock. qpHE experienced motorist) now asks for ffiolqpine, THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS —not just "lubricating oil." This is because experience has convinced him that Polarine Oil gives the best lubrication for any make of car. A trial will convince you, too. If your dealer cannot supply you, telephone or call. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY | Dodge Coal Trouble This Year j ft Don't start oft the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your M coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and insure I body comfort by using judgment i your coal buying. Montgomery I ' coal costs no more than inferior grades, and Insures maximum heat, M even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt is removed be- • I fore you get your coal from f J. B. MONTGOMERY | 1 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets \ p) A STORY OF WEALTH f--j j if it could be retold would be found j ' n n ' ne cases out °f * en to be the , result of the saving habit and by de -11 positing them in a good Savings I \ /yd VvJ ]! : X/ /wi Bank. Save from your weekly or M monthly earnings while you are young and you will acquire tho yj» ST/ dni I babit that will bring you wealth and \f ifflP ' | ease y° ur manhood and old age ■■ IB h V r f\ n Ir T by starting an account in the First National Bank £24 MARKET STREET ENTERTAINED MOTOR PARTY Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Sept. I.— F. K. Ployer, Market street, enter tained Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henry and daughter, Miss Irene Henry, of Un iontown, and Mrs. E. C. Ployer, of New Bethlehem, who motored here while on a tour through Virginia and Maryland, including Gettysburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers