2
ESTATE OF $150,000
FOR COLIO PEOPLE
Baltimore Woman Wills Property
to Promote Advancement
and Welfare of Race
»
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., May 25.—8y the
will of Mrs. Elizabeth King Ellicott,
of Baltimore, who owns a handsome
cottage at Charmian, near Waynes
boro, and where she had been spend
ing her summer for many" years, filed
for probate in the Orphans Court,
Baltimore, the bulk of her estate will
eventually be % used to promote the
intellectual advancement and material
welfare of the colored people of Mary
land.
The corporation that is to have
charge of this work is to be known as
"The Elizabeth King Ellicott Fund."
It will receive for its purposes all the
real estate owned by Mrs. Ellicott,
said to be worth $150,000.
PARTY FOK MISS THOMAS
Special to 7ne Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., May 25.—A pleasant
surprise party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas, which
was given in honor of their daughter.
Miss Mabel Thomas. The evening was
spent In playing parlflr games and
music after which a supper was
served.
Lunchmen
Roomy tables. Seats eleven; perfect
ventilation; cool in summer; warm in
winter. Complete equipment. Gas or
pasoline. One man cooks and serves
No help. No salaries. No high rent'
Cars clear $35 to S6O a week. Bis
chance for cars in Steelton, Middle
town, Newport, Lewistown, Sunbury
Milton, Altoona, Huntingdon, Carlisle'
Gettysburg, Shippensburg, etc. This
Model 1 car will be on display on va
cant" lot, corner Cameron and Derrv
streets, Harrtsburg, until May 28th
hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. daily. Come
and see the finest Lunch Car on the
market. Sold on easy monthly nav
ments. L. H. Hllliard in charge
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Bell phone 2749R
MONDAY EVENING,
REUNION OF STUMP BRO
f»p''^
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., May 25. —A reunion
of the brothers and sisters of the
Stump family was held at the Walnut
street home of Michael Stump, the
eldest of the family, yesterday. C. J.
Stump, who is 77 years old, left this
section in 1862, after the outbreak of
the Civil War, and this was his first
visit east since that time. A short
while ago he lost his wife by death
and he was severely injured in an
accident by his horse running away
and throwing him out. He is unable
to get along without the aid of help
and a son, Stump, accom
Restaurant
e r s and
every body
else who
are looking
for a high
class money
making
business,
Here it is.
The Closson
lunch car.
Real Estate Development
Planned at Northumberland
Northumberland, Pa.. Mya 25.
Priestley Terrace, a large real estate
tract above Northumberland, has been
practically sold to three brokers of
Philadelphia by the Priestley Terrace
Land Company. They contemplate
placing from three to five miles of
sidewalks, macadamizing the streets
and erecting 100 to 500 dwelling
houses to sell, the number depending
upon the demand for the first ones.
The Terrace comprises seventy town
blocks and 792 lots, 40x110 feet. It
occupies a very desirable position on
high ground and affords a magnificent
view of the surrounding country. This
real estate operation, if it materializes,
will mean much toward a rapid de
velopment of this town.
panied him. They live at Arkanam,
Ohio. The brother, when he arrived
here, was anxious to see his sister,
Mrs. Lavina Swatscopf, who is 75 years
of age and lives at Baltimore. His
other sister, Mrs. Carolina Westen
haofer, 72 years old, lives at the east
ern end of Marietta. Mrs. Swatscopf
was telegraphed for and when she
arrived there was a happy meeting.
Michael Stump, of Marietta, is 79
years old and the senior member of
the firm of Stump & Mueller, hard
ware merchants. He is a very re
markable man, daily attending to his
duties, and moves around like a man
of 40 years.
"The Pines" Will Be New
Name For Little Hamlet
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 25. —The
Pines will be the name of a little ham
let at the southern edge of town in
the future, familiarly known .as Pry
town for many years past. The first
house was built there by a man named
Fry, now occupied by Frank Heck, as
early as 1865, the road being built In
1864. Since the road has been recon
structed and made a fine state road
residents desire a change of name and
have selected the above name owing
to the largo number of pine rtees in
thatlocality.
HARRISBURG (££& TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS
Program For Memorial
Day at New Cumberland
New Cumberland, Pa., May 25.—A
patriotic memorial entertainment will
be' held in Trinity United Brethren
Chttrch at 7.30 on the evening of
Memorial Day under the auspices of
B. P. Eisetiberffer, Post 4 82, G. A. R.,
and John W. Geary ('amp. The pro
gram will include: Burlo calls by Miss
Jrene Wagner; invocation, Dr. J. 11.
Young, chaplain of Post 462, G. A. R.;
selection by the United Brethren or
chestra, and a double quartet of mixed
voices; reading, "At Half Mast," Mrs.
H. W. Speakman: recitation, "Children
of the Battlefield," Master Blythe
Ruby; "War Remimniscences," com
rades, the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson, Wil
liam James and Dr. J. 11. Young; ode
to the liag, Mrs. E. M. Hehn; invoca
tion. E. H. Fisher, chaplain of John
W. Geary Camp, Sons of Veterans.
RKCRPTIOX FOR CLASS
New Cumberland, Pa., May 25.—0n
Friday evening a meeting of the
aluimii of the New Cumberland High
school, was held to arrange for a re
ception and banquet of the class of
1914, to be held Friday evening, June
5.
SKRMOX TO VETERANS
New Cumberland, Pa., May 25.
Baughman Memorial Church was ap
propriately decorated with American
tlags and flowers yesterday when the
Rev. J. V. Adams preached an excel
lent sermon to Post 4U2, G. A. R., and
John W. Geary Camp, Sons of Veter
ans.
ENTERTAINMENT AT CAMP HILiE
Camp Hill, Pa., May 25.—The Sun
day school class taught by Mrs. H. L.
Flender will hold an entertainment in
the Camp Hill Lutheran Church to
morrow evening. A silver offering for
the benefit of the parsonage fund will
be lifted. The program will consist of
readings and music.
MARYSVILLE THEATER SOUR
Marysville, Pa., May 25.—Mrs. Amos
Fisher announces the sale of the Galen
Theater to Harry Gettys, of this place,
and W. S. McKay, of Harrisburg. The
new proprietors will take churge to
day, with Mr. Gettys as manager.
MANY CHICKENS STOLEN
Marysville, Pa., May 25. Many
thefts of chickens are being reported
around town. Three flocks of half
grown chickens and the mother hens
were stolen from George W. Rhoads
last week and on Friday evening' six
White Wyandottes were stolen from
Isaac Moyer.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FESTIVAL
Marysville, Pa., May 25.—Buehler
Lodge, No. 269, Knights of Pythias,
will hold a festival in its hall in Un
coln street on Friday and Saturday
evenings, May 29-30.
SI STICK DIES IX CHICAGO
Marysville, Pa., May 25. —W. S.
Fortenbaugh, of this place, has re
ceived a telegram that his sister, Mar
garet Fortenbaugh, of Chicago, is dead.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Enola, Pa., May 25. —Real estate
transfers have been made at Enola
during the past few days as follows:
Anna B. Heikes, lot in South Enola
to John J. Heikes at private sale; Mr.
and Mrs. James Eslinger, lot in South
Enola to V. C. Eslinger for $200; Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Aldinger, lot to P. A.
Nestler at private sale; Enola Realty
Company, property in Dauphin street
[to Jennie O. Weidman for $2,026.40;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Harro, property
to G. W. Palmer for $6,000; Mr. and
Mrs. John Q. Adams, lot in South
Enola to Mrs. Luther Vandling for
$411.60; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Harro,
property to J. C. Reichley for $3,000;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Harro, property
to R. A. White for $3,000.
FORESTERS TO MEET
Enola, Pa., May 25.—This evening
the regular business meeting of Court
Enola, No. 4506, Independent Order of
Foresters, will be held in the rooms
of the Enola Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Men's Christian Association.
MISS NEIDIG'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Enola. Pa., May 25.—A very pleas
ant birthday surprise party was given
Miss Esther Neidig at her home in
Brick Church road in honor ol' her
fifteenth birthday. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
ferns. Games and music were enjoyed.
WILL PLAY AT NEWVILLE
Enola, Pa., May 2 s.—Enola Penn
sylvania Railroad Young Men's Chris
tian Association band of forty-eight
pieces, James Riley Wheelock, con
ductor, will go to Newville on Sat
urday, May 30, where it will take part
in the Memorial Day services.
SERMON TO P. O. S. OF \
Enola, Pa.. May 25.—The Rev. W
R. Hartzell, pastor of St. Matthew's
Reformed Church, will preach a ser
mon to the members of Washington
Camp, No. 680, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, on Sunday evening, May 31.
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Grape-Nuts
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f There is a Great Difference
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Tuxedo is the Mildest, Sweetest, Most
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First— No one but the makers of Tuxedo
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m !! d 'tf°u anJ l aooth J Second-No one but the makers of Tux-
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The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
lv Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its first imi
tator appeared two years later. Since then a
k° st °\ imitations 'have been bom, and are
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GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER 71 r •
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Why shouldn t a man be will. XT«. „ J •" s ,
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Alfe if y OU are not a pi pe Bmo { ccr . ) y OU are d en y; n g
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J. N. MARCHAND f'^ ou » « rce |J «n with gold let- -| A "
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Tuxedo for mildness and purity." ! n da; Humidor. 50c and 90c
S * THK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY |
(DUMAS) HOW TO GET IT
Clip this Library Coupon and bring or send to the Telegraph office, with the expense item
of 98c for the entire six volume set of books. This amount we ask you to pay to cover the cost
of transportation, U. S. custom duties, handling, etc. If you desire to have the set-sent by mail
or express, all charges prepaid, add 17c, or $1.15 in all, and fill in name and address below.
Name Address
The Rev. Joseph E. Guy to
Be Installed as Pastor
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., May 23. —The
Rev. Dr. A. C. Whitmer, chairman of
the committee on the installation of
the Rev. Joseph E. Guy, as pastor of
the St. Paul and llarbaugli Reformed
Churches, has completed the arrange
ments for this event. The installation
will occur Thursday evening, June 4,
in St. Paul's Church. The opening
service will be in charge of Dr. Whit
mer; the Rev. Dr. I. W.
C'hambersburg, will preach the ser
mon and the installation service will
be conducted by the Rev. -Dr. F. I<\
Bahner.
WILL ERECT M. E. CHAPEL
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., May 25. —A com
mittee composed of George Myers,
Victor Myers, Mrs. A. S. Price, Miss
Elizabeth Kessler and Henry E. Ja
cobs, members of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, have been selected to
work among the residents in the sec
tion of West Main Street extended
to secure sufficient funds for the
erection of a Methodist Epscopal
chapel in that portion of town.
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph
Northumberland, Pa., May 25. —Of-
ficers of the Hook and Ladder Fire
Company have been elected for the
year x 1914 as follows:
President, George Young; s vice
president, John Bollinger; secretary,
S. A. Peck > treasurer, J. B. McCreary;
foreman, J. F: Propst; chief plpeman,
Harry Liddlngton; delegate to State
convention, S. A. Peck; delegate to
six-county convention, George Young.
TWO MINISTERS ORDAINED
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., May 25. —James
Watt and Robert Byerley were or
dained last night to the ministry in
the First Presbyterian church at Lan
caster, the church being filled to its
capacity. The Rev. R. L. Clark pre
sided and the Rev. J. S. Armentrout
offered the ordination prayer and the
Rev. Dr. Speere, of New York, deliv
ered the sermon and the Rev. Rob
ert WlJson. of Princeton University,
delivered the charge. The young men
will take up mission work, the for
mer in Northern India and the latter
at Syria,
MAY 25, 1914.
BAND REORGANIZED
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., May 25.—The Dills
burg band has reorganized for the
summer season with the following
members: Charles Smith, leader, Sam
uel . McCreary, Harry Baisli, Ray
Klugh, Arthur Hess, Mervin Goch
enour, C. C. Gasswint, Jacob Blausser,
Charles Blausser, John Arnold, Daniel
Altland, Henry Sheffer, Cleason Weaver,
Parker Fisher, Willis Fisher, Peter
Spahr, C. Straner, Weist Bailey and
Charles Hamilton.
Resinol
/ A f&n ,nd Lot,i Anti kgolj§
heals itching skins and
clears bad complexions
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, ?'n tmen *' (60 °
stop itching instantly, quickly and <26c), have the written
RSi easily heal the most tormenting endorwment of m>ny ma
skin or scalp eruption, and clear Boid Ü by P d™, c jT.u.'
■■ away pimples and blackheads, even For trw of e«ch, _
■ when other treatments have failed. HA. M
Not One Member of G. A. R.
Post Died During Year
Waynesboro, Pa., May 25.—1t is an
unusual fact, but a gratifying one,
that not a member of Captain John
E. Walker Post, No. 287, Grand Army
of the Republioan, died since last Me
morial Day. Only one veteran of the
Civil War died in Waynesboro in the
past year. That one was John Mower.
Two other veterens died in this dis
trict, .T. A. Miley, Mont Alto, and
Lewis Embly, who was buried here.