8 COMPANY D AT SELINSGROVE ENCAMPMENT—I9I3 _ . . , ■ J'\. - v•" •;• ; \ f;' ■ \ ' • "' V ' ■ ■ - - * *» - ■ , ' GROUP OF MEMBERS AT LAST CAMP OP INSTRUCTION—FOURTH BRIGADE, AT SELINSGROVE, PA., JULY, 1913. Corppthd "by L moi. Cberie 3 PMack ?mjr crrYJouArt " / , e/rre**r U J HEM&eR OF QTY Off AYS ' 1 1 TENTH SECTION CITY GRAYS [Continued] * v * * j || f HS9ng|fl | . W (AS AN OFFICER IN 1563.) LIEUT. WILL*AM T. BISHOP, First Ci • Zouaves. Record of Military Service of City Grays in Other Commands Herewith are given the records of Bervice in other organizations and on staffs, as fully as can be ascertained, of some of the men who were on the rolls of Company D and Company I. This is only a partial list and it is like ly there are many others whose names could be entered here, if any records Hyomei Relieves in Five Minutes if your head Is all stuffed up from a eold or catarrh, you suffer with dull headaches and seem lacking In vitality, or are constantly sniffling and cough ing, you need a remedy that will give the quickest, most effective and lasting relief possible—something that will go right to the spot, clear the head and throat and end your misery. Surely use Hyomei all druggists ■ell it. It is Just such a remedy, an.l Is entirely harmless and pleasant to Use —you breathe it—no stomach dos ing. The antiseptic oils of Hyomei mix with the air you brealhe—lts health- Siving mediration immediately reaches the sore and inflamed mucous mem brane—you feel better in five minutes. 3t Is practically Impossible to use Jlyo xnei and not only be relieved but per manently benefited. It, <;•. Kennedy •will refund your money If you are not satisfied. As: for the complete out dlfc—sl.oo eiie —Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, (AT PRESENT TIME) William Thomas Bishop, M D. was horn November 11, IBtn, ami was an original member of the First City Zouaves in 1861, under Captain Deß. Randolph Keim, the organizer. Upon Captain Keim's resignation, Charles A Hannvart was elected captain Then came Captain F. Ashury Awl. From the first organization William T. Bishop was a private under Captains Keim and Bannvart, but after tne companv re turned tothe armory from a trip '"over the river'' into Cumberland countv for target practice, In 1861, Captain Bann y?2J Promoted him to corporal, in May, IH6-, when Captain Awl's emergency company enlisted, he was again on the roll as a private and was mustered out as such after the famous "twenty-four hours service." On May 31.1862, Dr. Bishop left Har risburg for Towanda, Pa., to become a banker. September 15, 1862, he enlisted S £' , 13t , h Re Kt- P- V. Si., and was made Orderly (First) Sergeant. On June 13. '*bo, he was commissioned Second Lieutenant of Co. A. 36th R**t.. P. v M. Both of these regiments were raised in Bradford county. Pa Since the return of Dr. Bishop to Harrisburg he has been a member of Col. beneca G. Simmons Post, No. lis Dept. of Pa., G. A. R., and is now serv ing as its commander, having been five times elected to that office. of transfers and promotions were available: Promotions From Company D ARTER, GEORGE R.— Sergeant Twenty-eighth U. S. Vol. Inf. BAKER, HARRY H. — Sergeant-major Eighth Regt.; Captain and Adjutant Eighth Regt. BELL, THORNTON A.— Sergeant and Chief Musician Third Brigade. BERGSTRESSER, ALEX. W.— Color Sergeant Governor s Staff. BERGSTRESSER, EDWIN R. Captain and Inspector Small Arms Practice Eighth Regt. BERNHEISEL, CHAS. IL— Commissary Sergeant Third Bri gade; < iiptaln and Aid-de-cainp Third Brigade. BLOSSER, ROSS J. — Corporal Governor's Troop. BOYER. FRANK D.—- Sergeant Governor's Troop. BRADSHAW, JOSEPH— Sergeant Twenty-eighth U. S. Vol. Inf. BROWN, WILLIAM H.— Cook Co. 1, Eighth Regt.; Cook Governor's Troop. BURGANSTOCK, EDGAR T.— Quartermaster Sergeant Eighth Regt. CALDER, HOWARD L.— Private Co. A, Twelfth Regt., N. G. P.; Sergeant-major Third Bri gade; Captain and Ald-de-catnp Third Brigade; Captain Co. I. Fourth Regt.. Pa. Vol. Inf. (Span ish War): Lieutenant-colonel and •ludge Advocate Division Stuff N. G. IV DUNN. ALBERT 1,., JR.— | Sergeant Co. I, Fourth Kegt., Pa. Vol. Ind. (Spanish War); Ser geant Twenth-eighth U. S. Vol. Tnf.: Private Co. C, First Regt., N. O. P. ELLING.ER, GEORGE W.— Private Battery G, Sixth U. S. Ar tillery; Corporal Governor's Troop. FINNEY. MAURICE E.— Captain Co. H. Eleventh Regt.; Captain Co. I, Eighth Regt.: Major and lieutenant Colonel, Eighth Regt. FISHER. JOHN R.— Captain Co. I, Fourth Regt., Pa. Vol. Inf. (Spanish Wart. FISSEL, CHARLES — Private U. S. Vol. Inf. GAMBLE, ROBERT— First Sergeant Co. I, Fourth Regt.. Pa. Vol. Inf. (Spanish War); Private Co. C, First Regt., N. G. P. GARDNER. ROBERT L.— Corporal Governor's Troop. GERMAN, PHILIP— First Sergeant Co. T, Eighth Regt.; Ordnance Sergeant Third Brigade and Ordnance Sergeant Division Staff. GILBERT, JOHN G.— Sergeant-Major Eighth Regt., First Lieutenant and Adjutant Eighth Regt., Pa. Vol. Inf. (Span ish War.) GOODYEAR, HARRY J.— Sergeant and Second Lieutenant Twenty-eighth U. S. Vol. Inf. HOFFMAN, CLARENCE S.— Private Twenty-eighth U. S. Vol. Inf. HOUTZ, HARRY C.— Second Lieutenant Co. H, Eleventh Regt.; Second Lieuten ant Co. I, Eighth Regt.; First Lieutenant and Battalion Adju tant, Eighth Regt.; Captain and Adjutant Eighth Regt.; Second Lieutenant and Battalion Q. M. and Com., Eighth Regt. HOY, FRAT'C H„ Jr.— Private Co. D, Third Regt., Pa. Vol. Inf. (Spanish War). HUSTON, FRED W.— Quartermaster Sergeant Eleventh Regt.; Quartermaster Sergeant Eighth Regt. HUTCHISON, JOSEPH B.— Major Eighth Pa. Vol. Tnf. (Span ish War); Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel Eeighth Regt., N. G. P. HUTTER, FRANTIC L.— First Lieutenant and Inspector of Rifle Practice Eighth Regt.; Major and Ordnance Officer Third Brigade. HUTTER, JOHN R.— Sergeant Major Eighth Regt. HUTTER, WILLIAM H. — Sergeant Major Eighth Regt. JENKINS, ROBERT D.— Sergeant-Major Eighth Regt..; Second Lieutenant Co. I, Eighth Regt. LAUBENSTEIN, WILLIAM I.— Sergeant Twenty-eighth U. S. Vol. Inf.; Corporal Governor's Troop. MARKLEY. LEROY G.— Private Twenty-eighth U. S. Vol Inf. M'CALLEY. JAMES B.— Battalion Adjutant Eighth Regt.; Captain and Aid-de-Camp Third Brigade. M'GOWAN. GEORGE S. — Sergeant Co. H. Eleventh Regt.; Sergeant Co. I, Eighth Regt. MECK. CHARLES P.— First Sergeant. Second Lieuten ant and First Lieutenant Gover nor's Troop; Captain Second Gov ernor's Troop; Adjutant Second Squadron of Cavalry. MOUNTZ, WILLIAM J.— Private Governor's Troop. NAPIER, ROBERT— Sergeant Co. I, Fourth Regt.. Pa. Vol. Inf. (Spanish War). NORRIS, A. WILSON— Fim Lieutenant and Adjutant Eighth Regt., Pa. Vol. Inf.; Cap tain and A. A. G„ Third Brigade, First Division, Second Army Corps (Spanish War). PALMER, ALBERT S.— Sergeant Governor's Troop. PERKINS, HARMAN A.— Captain Governor's Troop. RIDGWAY, EDWIN H. — Second Lieutenant Co. 1., Eighth Regt. SCHELL, EDWARD H.— Second Lieutenant and Battalion Quartermaster and Captain and Regimental Quartermaster Eighth Regiment. SPANGLER, JOHN K.— Color Sergeant Eighth Regiment. STINE, HARRY M.— Second Lieutenant Co. I, Fourth Regt., Pa. Vol. Inf. (Spanish War). TACK. NICHOLAS— First Lieutenant Co. H, Eleventh Regt.; First Lieutenant and Cap tain Co. I, Eighth Kegt. WALKEMEYER, HARRY A. First Lieutenant Governor's Troop. WEARY, ROBERT R. — Private Twenty-eighth U. S. Vol. Inf. ZIEGLER, FRANK E.— Sergeant Co. H, Eleventh Regt.; First Sergeant. Second Lieuten ant, First Lieutenant and Captain Co. I, Eighth Regt. Promotions From Company I BALDWIN. AUBREY H. Color Sergeant Eighth Regt. t'OPELIN, OWEN M. - Captain and Inspector Small Arm* Practice Eighth Regt. GARLAND. .ItWIN S.- Color .Sergeant Eighth Regt. PARTHEMORE. CLAYTON V.— Culor Sergeant Eighth Regt. , &ARRISBURG SSfeft* TELEGRAPH HIS DAY IS OBSERVED MONDAY Special Mass Will Be Held in Allj Roman Catholic Churches of the City i Candlemas day will bo celebrated \ in the Roman Catholic churches of the city on Mon ' day. February 2. ' 1,4 Special mass will k Has Ilp,d ln a " . -ISk.. churches and holy . _-l /H|W. communion will be " observed in many Feast of the Purl- PnrT ""■ny™ fication of the Kt> 1 . Blessed Virgin, and I r t*"r hs name Is taken from the fact that candles used for special feast days are blessed on this day. In this country a tradition has arisen about the day that attributes weather predicting power to the groundhog. if he sees his shadow on February 2, he will scamper back to cover for six weeks longer of his winter sleep and the weather will be bad for that much longer. If it is cloudy on Monday, winter is practi cally at an end. Y. >l. C, A. Meeting. —The mm'i gospel meeting, to be held under the direction of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, will be in the nature of a praise, prayer and testimony serv ice, with brief address by a layman, upon the subject of "The Old Crea tion and the New." Ample opportun ity will be given for one and all to take part,. An interesting praise serv ice will be conducted by the associa tion chorister, W. H. Kautz. Strang ers in the city are especially welcome. The musical, attraction will be the association's male quartet. Postpone Services. Evangelistic services at the Maclay Street Church of God have been postponed until next Sunday night because the pastor at the church, the Rev. Jay C. Forn crook, has contracted a severe cold, which will prevent him from preach ing. To Go to Knston. —Luther Minter, of this city, and the Rev. M. P. Hock er D. D.. of Stnplton, are members of the Syuodical Missionary Commit tee of the East Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran church which meets in Easton on Monday. meeting is held for the purpose of directing the missionary operations in the district. Tho session will last all day Mon day. Wales Vicar Here. —So well pleased with this city was the Rev. D. J. Wewellyn, vicar of St. Davis' church, Beaufort Breconshire. South Wales, who has returned home after three months' vacation in this country that he plans coming back for another visit in two years. The Rev. Mr. Wewellyn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of 3212 Green street, Riverside. He spent a week there. He married Mr. and Mrs. Thomas twenty-three year sago in the church of which he is vicar. He ex pressed his intention of returning to help them celebrate their silver wed ding anniversary. CnttnKp Meeting*. Cottage prayer meetings among the people of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will be hold this evening, at 7:30. at tlie homes of the following: Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher. 1340 North Third street, leader, Mr. Park; Mr. and Mrs. A. ,T, Steel", 519 North Fifteenth street, leader, George Rest; Mrs. G. B. Welli ver. 1800 Wood avenue, leader, D. E. Glazier: Mrs. Howard Wright. 1308 North Second street, leader, William Ellis. Surprise tho Kev. Mr. I.nlrd. Mem bers of the Christian Endeavor Society, of Olivet Presbyterian Church, last night attended \lie midweek prayer service, and after its close gave the minister a surprise. A chorus sang songs, and refreshments were served after the program was given. ' City's Tallest Patrohnan Gets Lost in the Fog Failing to find Joseph Van Camp. Harrlsburg's tallest patrolman., on the ambulance when It reached the Har rlsburjf hospital this morning with Miss Carrie Wltmer, 2289 North Sev enth street. Mayor Royal, Colonel Hutchison and the police department [attaches were thrown into a high pitch of excitement. A call had been issued for the entire reserve force to scour the city, when the missing of ficer turned up. Patrolman VamCamp had been lost an hour and until an explanation was Riven Colonel Hutchison feared some misfortune had happened to the vet eran ambulance officer. With Pat Hyland, Patrolman Van Camp had made the Seventh street call and the patient was placed in the ambulance, the father deciding to accompany his daughter to the hospital. The "door of the ambulance was closed, and thinking that Patrolman Van Camp was on the inside Chauffeur Hyland started for the hospital. Van Camp had been' trying to con sole the mother and did not know the ambulance had left until it was out of sight. Walking to Sixth street the officer met an auto truck belonging to Bowman and Company and was taken to the police station. In the fu ture Joe says he will use a signal for Hyland. Stover Returns to His Home as Unexpectedly as He Had Departed New York, Jan. 29. Charles B. Stover, ex-Park Commissioner, who left town last October without an nouncing where he was going, and for whom a countrywide search was made for many weeks by his friends through the police and with the aid of his pictures thrown on moving picture screens, returned as unexpectedly to his home last night. Mr. Stover declared he had enjoyed his vacation very much. He had been in nearly every important city In the South, he said, and had made an ex haustive study of parks and general municipal conditions. Deaths and Fanerah MRS. .IOIIX M. IIOIM.IMIS News of the death of Mrs. John Af. Kodgers, of Roanoke, Va., a former resident of this city, was received In this city yesterday. She is survived by her husband. John M. Itodgers; one brother, M. H. Cook, and two sisters, Mrs. James P. Hawkins and Mrs. M. H. Cralglow. Mrs. Rodgers was well known In tills city. JOHN P. LEHMAN V John P. died last evening at the Pehnsylvanla State Hospital. The body was taken to his home, at Manns r'holce. Pa., this morning, by Under taker S. S. Spee<-e, where services will be held and burial will be made. irinr. nmiEO Funeral services of John SI. Bitner, who rnnimittcd sulfide Tuesdav night at hip home. 3!t Raltn street, were held this afternoon. The Rev. J,. C. Jlanges. pastor of Memorial Tjiilheran ('hiinh, officiated. Rurlal was made In th* llarrlsburg Cemetery. ; HOTEL MEN HID BREWERS THY ASK FOR 1914 LICENSES No New Retail Applications Filed For City Up Until Noon Today To-day was the last day for filing applications for liquor licenses for 1914 and Prothonotary Harry F. Hol ler and his deputies put in a busy aft ernoon receiving the late applicants. Up until noon fifty-two retail ap plications for the city had been re ceived. with sixteen In the county outside the city. No now retail ap plicants were filed for the city, al though Patrick Sullivan, who (con ducted a saloon in State street asked for a new license at 854 South Cam eron street. During the afternoon a flood of late applicants got in their requests for the privilege for another year. Twenty-four wholesale, four brew ers and three bottlers asked for re licensing. One new wholesale license wants the privilege. This Is Isaac Marcus who wants to do business at Third and Herr streets. Up until noon David P. Baker, the Dauphin county court interpreter who wants to open a hotel and saloon in the South Third street "foreign quar ter" of St.eelton, was the only new ap plicant for a llcenso in the county district. That the opponents of the liquor traffic mean to conduct a more com prehensive campaign this year than ever before is generally understood among the attorneys, and it is expect ed that license court February 19 will be interesting at least. .lONKSTOW N GIRL, DIES AT BOSTON Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. Pa.. Jan. 29.—Miss Carrie E. Light, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. bight, of Jonestown, dide at a Boston. Mass., hospital Tuesday of typhoid fever. The father, -who is a prominent horse dealer, received a telegram while conducting a sale and left immediately after for Boston and has arranged to ship tho body to Jonestown for burial on Saturday. Miss L.ight was 21 years of age and was engaged in clerical work at the Boston Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, of which her brother is secre tary. VETERAN SWAUjOWS FALSE TEETH AND CHOKES TO DEATH Special Vo The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa. Jan. 29.—While eating supper at a hotel last evening Reuben Albright swallowed his false teeth and choked to death. Physicians were summoned, but' they could not relieve him. He died in about ten minutes. He was 73 years old and a veteran of the Civil War and is survived by a wife. FACTORY WILL MOVE . Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 29. —The shirtwaist factory operated by B. F. Snellbalcer will be moved in the near future from the present location in East Allen street to East Simpson street, where a new and modern struc ture, suitable to the demands of the times, will be erected. Work has already begun with the laying of the foundation. This is one of the suc cessful industries 1n the place and a large force of workers is employed. HEARING POSTPONED Special to The.Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Jan. 29.—Be cause they intend to contest the order of the burgess to close, their stores on Sunday, A. Z. Hade and Jersey Pierce, two local cigar dealers, summoned to appear before him. have askod post ponement of the hearing until their attorney can appear. The hearing, which was set for yesterday, will be held to-morrow afternoon. Be quick! it's a case of "hurry up" now for ■ ill lin a short time The Telegraph's great dis tribution of this wonderful Panama book TIRffT? must be brought to a close. You'll I IIVI | find a certificate printed elsewhere in this issue. Act quickly—there's no TOW r® time to lose now. You'll LUJL BE L WAN L TIN ? BOOK when they re all gone. THE TELEGRAPH'S Beautiful Big Panama Book "Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose" should be in the hands of every school child. Think what great changes will be wrought by this mighty waterway within the next few years! Do you want your children to remain in ignorance of this? Do you yourself know the story of this great project? This book gives it complete. GET IT AT ONCE Don't Mils a Chance Like By presenting at (his office f This-Yon 11 Want This A Panama Certifirate r„ P l al, ? tnMnt Splendid Book When x A * v*oTtlllCate of Book* is rap- You See It. and only idly growing less, The $4 book is 9x12*1 <£ ~fl AA and if dont inches more than tT| I t |flf present your cer twice as large as this T tlflCftte noon greatly reduced Ulus- Clip the Panama Certificate >lll ft 1 . tra " on - J from another column. [ you 11 be too lata. JANUARY 29,1914. IN GIRLHOOD I WOMANHOOD OR The women who have used MOTHERHOOD SS'AT m that it freed them from pain— helped them over painful periods in Assist Natun their life—and saved them many a day new and then, of anguish and misery. This tonic, in with a gentle liquid form, was devised over 40 years cathartic Dr. ago for the womanly system, by R.V. Pierce'* Pleat- Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever and Pellets tone since by dealers in medicine to the up and invigor- benefit of many thousand women. ate liver and Now-if you prefer-you can obtain Dr. bowels. Be sure Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets at you get what your druggist at $1 per box, also in SOe you ask for. *Jf e l ? r J tend 6 2 °JP, ce "* 'tamps to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial box. M TO CONFER DWJRKE Phoenix lx>dge, No. 59, nights of Pythias, will confer the rank of Knight upon a class of candidates In the hall at Third and Verbeke streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Delega tions will be present from this city and surrounding towns to witness the ceremonies. \VT 1 ml Afraid to use hair preparations? Cer yy n.£Tl TnP, not » if your doctor approves. Let him decide about your using Ayer's T T , Y1 If Hair Vigor for falling hair or dandruff Ml HIT n//G !t win not color tbe hair > nor harm or injure the hair or scalp. GOFFS COUGH SYRUP Even when in good health, old people find GofFs Cough Synip a valuable aid to their comfort. It relieves annoying coughs and over comes the tendency to catch cold. Prevents a cold from developing into Pneumonia. And if Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and Sore Throat develop, GofFs brings welcome relief and quickly ban ishes pains and aches in the respiratory organs. Made From Known Herb* God's Cough Syrup it m*de by boiling in the old-fashioned way, fourteen harmless herbs: Boneset, Horehound, Pleurisy Root, Field Biliara, Mullein and nine others. It contains nothing to upset the , •to«aeh—positively BO Opium, of other in- A j jurious drug. Coff'e it safe for anyone to tike i —the oldest person er the youngest child. All dealers sell Goff's Cough f Syrup in 25-cent and 50-cent / /%, J \ bottles —but be sure you get l / GOFF'S. Try a bottle —the f | v ( dealer will refund the price if it doesn't help Geod Coal Means Less Coal Bnj only frond fuel nnd you'll hay lean. Good coal gtTes off heat ateadtly and the conaumptlon la leaa than It would be If mixed with alate and other Impurltlea which decrease heat value. To buy our coal la to buy good coal. It coat* no more—try It. J. B. MONTGOMERY BRANCH OFFICE. ROTH MAIN OFFICE! BIT CAPITAL ST. OUIII rnUHM THIIll) AND CHESTNUT ST3. OPERATOR BREAKS ARM Milleraburg, p n „ Jan . 2 9. T,&at night while Newton StefTon, a tele graph operator at the Millersburj? tower, was pulling a lever to throw a switch he was hurled to the floor by a backward swing of the lever and had his right arm broken.
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