2 (&tffl^pcnnfiyLVAniftrafq««i BUSINESS MEN ARE ON ANNUAL OUTING Seventy Members Taking Enjoy able Trip to State College in Eighteen Automobiles Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., June 17.—T0-day the annual outing' of the Newport Busi ness Men's Association is being held. Seventy of its members left at 5 o'clock this morning: in eighteen auto mobiles, their objective point being State College, where dinner will be served at Nittany Jnn. On their re turn the party will take supper at the Hartman House, Milroy. As is the custom of the Association, the an nual election for officers will be elect ed on this trip and committees ap pointed. The present officers of the club are Dr. AVilliam 11. Hoopes, president; James W. Sunday, treasurer; L. W. Brimmer, secretary. Those taking the trip are J. Frank Fickes, Charles F. D'Olier, "William G. Wilson, J. M. Flickinger, Amos W. Kough, Harry M. Kough, Ambrose Kough, Francis A. Fry. Hiram M. Keen. Dr. Lenus A. Carl, Dr. J. Harry McCulloch, Frank C. Gantt, William H. Kepner, William N. Kahler, E. S. L. Goule, the Rev. AVilliam C. Very, George \V. Horting, Philip A. Nickey, James W. Sunday, Benjamin T\ Horting, the Rev. James M. Runkle, ph. D., H. Anson Pennell, Jacob S. Smith, Lemuel W. Brimmer, William Emenheiser, Philip Fickes, William J. Morrow, William M. Ben son, E. E. Flurie, Harry A. McKee, Charles C. Smith, Martin Flickinger, Charles T. Rice, J. Edwin Eshj'eman, Robert Diven, the Rev. John C. Col lins, S. T. D.; the Rev. Robert M. Ramsey, Clarence S. Smith, Charles C. Brandt, James B. Leiby, Joiin S. Eby, Perry K. Brandt, William C. Fickes, Jesse S. Butz, Chanes E- P. Keim, William L. Snyder, Frank P. Whitmer, Wesley W. Potter, C. Earle Voll, Charles W. Lahr, William W. Sharon, Dr. George S. Smoyer, Harry W. Wertz, J. Austin Smith, J. Howard Jones, John S. Leiby, Paul R. Hom bacli, Lewis M. Blatzer, William R. Bosserman, Dr. William H. H'oopes, Anson B. Wright, Clarence H. Rebert, Samuel D. Myers, Frank E. Taylor, Edward K. Campbell. William G. Loy, Miles L. Ritter, Charles W. Sunday, j. Emery Fleisher. uTTTIH A3HE, BURN, PUFF UP Can't beat "TIZ" for sore, tired, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. "Sure! I use 'TIZ* ever y tirae for any 0t trou^e *" You can be nappy-footed Just like me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol len. tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ" bath, you just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance lor joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" in stantly draws out all the poisonous ex udations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or mako you limp any more.—Adver tisement. I I | Fountain Market Co. || - . HI Cordially Invites You to the Opening of Their New Store 1 Mulberry and I §t Thursday, June 18th, 1914, From 2to 10 P.M. m Demonstrators from noted packers of Pure Food Products will M Eg be in attendance with samples for free distribution. m We think y ° U Will be pleased with this new » sanitary and up-to- §| || date DAILY MARKET, where you can obtain everything in fresh £§] jgg and Smoked Meats, Groceries, Fruit and Produce needed for your table || H that is "GOOD TO EAT." Our Motto will be S I PURITY AND CLEANLINESS ' | I Fountain M 1 J§ C. R. STOUFFER, Auto Delivery A. K. JERAULD 1 oS President and General Manager ' Treasurer S9 jg Bell Telephone 3700 rg} WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG" TELEGRAPH JUNE 17,1914. OLD DONEGAL PRESBYTE Congregation Organized in 1714 Holds Annual Reunion First Church Built in 1722 and Present One in 1730; Men Took Prominent Part in Revolutionary War Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 17. —To-day the congregation of Old Donegal Presby terian Church held its annual reunion. All day trains, trolley cars, automo biles and carriages were headed that way, and many walked. Every year the interest grows more and more, and the committees in charge to-day were well repaid for their efforts, as it was predicted that the largest crowd In the history of the events would be present. The pastor of this church is the Rev. Frank C. Bossert, who has in connection with it the church of the same denomination at Mount Joy. The first session to-day was held at 11 o'clock presided over by ex-Con gressman H. Burd Cassel, of Marietta. The program Included: Invocation, by the Rev. Frank G. Bossert; ad dress, B. C. Atlee, of Lancaster; song, Miss Mary B. Detweiler, of Mt. Joy; paper, "John Scott and the Public Schools," Bernard J. Myers, of Mari etta; address, Charles H. Gordinier, A. M., ph. D., of Millersville. Immediate ly following the exercises a recess for dinner was held, and a trip made around the cemetery where are buried heroes of many wars. The ancestors of ex-President McKinley worshipped at this church, and some of the des cendants are buried there. At 2 o'clock was held the meeting of the Donegal Society, organized three years ago to perpetrate the memory of the old Donegal church, to collect relics, antiques, souvenirs, belonging to the church and members of the church years ago. to preserve and beautify the graveyard, and to carry on the annual reunion. It was presided over by Miss Martha Bladen Clark. All persons of Donegal descent or individuals interested in Donegal are eligible to membership. To-day a number of new relics were added to the large collection. At 3 o'clock the Witness Tree Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tionary, held its session, and it was presided over by Miss Eleanor Jane Fulton, of Lancaster, regent of Done gal Chapter. This evening at 7.30 o'clock, a ses sion will be held to be presided over by the Rev. James S. Armentrout. The reunion committee consisted of the Rev. Frank G. Bossert, Mt. Joy; Miss Martha B. Clark, Lancaster; Miss Rebecca J. Slaymaker, Lancaster; Miss Mary B. Detvviler, nit. Joy; Amos Gish, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Zook Mt. Joy; Benjamin F. Hoffman, Bain bridge; Miss" Bertha B. Heisey, Rheems, and Miss Mary Summy, Marietta. t Donegal Church is the oldest Pres byterian church of this section. The great-grandfather of William MclCin ley was a worshiper here. In the Revolutionary War, Donegal sent nearly all its mule members to the army and seventeen of them held the rank of colonel, and many minor offi ces. The congregation was organized in 1714, when Andrew Galbralth rode to New Castle on the Delaware, and asked the authorities of the Presby terian church that a minister be sent to this section to establish a church. Two ministers were sent back with him to preach. The first church was built in 1722 from logs hewn in the forest of Done gal, and the building was verv small. The congregation grew rapidly and a new one was started, n 1730 the pres ent building was erected. The church is built of ston-> with plaster finish on the exterior The floor 5s made of large square red brick, and the work was all done by the members of the congregation. The interior was very plainly finished, the seats were very high and the backs were twice as high as the pews of to-day. In front of the church 1s still stand ing the huge oak commonly known as "Witness Tree," due to the fact that under it the members of the con gregation took the oath of allegiance to the thirteen colonies. Under this tree Alexander Lowery assembled his troops to go to the battle of Brandy wine. From time to time the tree has been trimmed and the wood used in making trinkets, gavels and other things, and many visitors secure either a piece. of bark or a sprig from it. The local daughters of the American Revo lutionary some time ago erected a monument to the memory of the sol diers buried in the graveyard. The church is only a short distance from the home of ex-United States Senator J. Donald Cameron, and to-day he was among the guests. The spot is a mecca for sightseers at any time. Among the places represented to-day were Washington, Lancaster, Harris burg, Philadelphia, York, Rheems, Elizabethtown, Marietta, Columbia, Pittsburgh and other places. Chickens, Pigeons and Ducks Furnish Eggs For Patients Waynesboro, Pa., June 17. —A busy place at the White Pine Sanatorium at Mont Alto is the poultry yards, pre sided over by Levi Wagaman. The hennery now contains 996 chickens and about 1,300 small chicks. Between forty and forty-three dozens of eggs are gathered each day and fed to the patients—which, by the way, e at large. WEST SHORE NEWS I 150 DELEGATES AT C. E, CONVENTION Annual Meeting Being Held in United Brethren Church at New Cumberland New Cumberland. Pa., June 17. One hundred and fifty delegates and a number of visitors are in New Cum berland, attending the annual Chrls tion Endeavor convention. The audi torium of Trinity United Brethren church is prettily decorated with the colors of the society, purple and yel low, and also the social room of the church where dinner and slupper is served to the delegates. The conven tion opened yestprday afternoon with a good attendance. At last evening's session, the large audience applauded the excellent music rendered by the conference quartet who sang several seelctions with much expression. The address of the evening by the Rev. G. D. Gossard, D. D., president of Leb anon Valley College, was very brilliant and instructive. In his address he said the church and school stand to gether and how good rules in all things and in each vocation in life which can be accomplished by perseverance. He said it took a century for an oak to grow and develop and only three months for a squash. At the close of the address, the Rev. Mr. Gossard told of the progress of Lebanon Valley College and said they needed a larger building to meet the demand. SUNDAY SCHOOL/ RALLY Marysville, Pa., June 16. —On Sun day the Sunday school rally and teach er-lraininf conference of District No. 2 of Perry county will be held. The dis trict is composed of this and Duncan non borough, Penn, Rye and Wheat- Held townships. The Rev. S. L. Flick inger, pastor of the local Trinity Re formed Church, is superintendent of the district. The conference will be held in the local Reformed Church at 3 oclock and the rally in the Christ Reformed Church at Duncannon at 6.30 o'clock. EYE BURNED BY LIME New Cumberland, Pa., June 17. John Negley, a plasterer of Geary ave nue, is suffering with a very sore eye which was caused by getting lime into it while at work. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON New Cumberland, Pa., June 17. —• Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Meigle, of Fifth street, announce the birth of a son, John Brooks Meigle, June 15. New Pastor of Blain Reformed Church Ordained Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 17.—0n Monday evening a special meeting of Carlisle Reformed Church Classis was held in Zion Reformed Church here for the purpose of receiving the Rev. John W. Keener from the Miami Classis, Day ton, Ohio, who was elected pastor of the Blain Zion Reformed charge. Be ing a recent graduate, he was ordained at this meeting and at the same time installed as pastor of the local church. The Ttev. S. L. Flickinger, of Marys ville, and the Rev. S. T. Wagner, of Alinda, presided at the meeting and the liturgical service was in charge of the Rev. J. M. Runkle, of Newport and the Rev. Mr. Flickinger. The services of ordination and laying on of hands was conducted and impress ively performed by the Revs. Thomas H. Matterness, J. M. Runkel, S. T. Wag ner, J. Thomas Fox and S. L. Flick inger. The Rev. Samuel T. Wagner, of Allh da, this county, conducted the installa tion services. The charge to the pas tor was delivered by the Rev. Thomas H. Matterness, of Landisburg, and the sermon of the evening, or charge to the congregation, was delivered by the Rev. J. Thomas Fox, of New Bloomfield. Local ministers, the Rev. J. C. Reighard, pastor of the Lutheran Church, and the Rev. T. R. Gibson, Methodist minister, spoke and offered their felicitations. Harry Swartz, of New Bloomfield; Willis B. Shull, of Ickesburg, and Andrew Freeman, of Loysville, were lay delegate elders present at the meeting. Cantata Given by Class at Dillsburg Church Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., June 17. A largo audience enjoyed the pretty Children's Day service given in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday evening. The invocation was by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Long. A special feature of the program was the cantata ar ranged by Miss Myrtle Mayberry and given by her class. The decorations presented a wildwood scene and in cluded a throne beautifully decorated with flowers and vines. Those who assisted in the cantata were: Queen, Miss Gretna Mayberry; crown-bearer. Miss Bessie Taylor; scepter-bearer, Miss Martha Mayberry; maids of honor, Misj Beulah Karns, Mrs. J. Weist .Barely, Miss Myrtle Mayberry, Miss Mary Clapsadle and Miss Adeline Irgang; flower girls, Mary Grace Freeburn, Maxine Karns, Eleanor Noel, Emma Gross, Evelyn Noel and Gladys Long: pages, William Swain and William Freeburn. DEATH OF MISS MARY BUTLER Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 17.—Word was received here announcing the death of Miss Mary Butler, a cousin of Mrs. Walter T. Todd and Mrs. H. S. Morganthall, of Waynesboro. She died Saturday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Easton, Md. AMBASSADORS WILL SUMMER AT BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 17.—Another foreign ambassador will spend his summer on the South Mountain. Ar gentine Minister Naons family is at Buena Vista Springs for the season while he himself is at present one of the mediators selected to settle the Mexican and United States controversy at Niagara Falls. Spanish Ambassa dor De Peno has leased the Smith cot tage, adjoining the Copies cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, and his family will occupy it next Saturday. The Spanish Ambassador's family will be accompanied to Blue Ridge Summit by six servants. SPLINTER CAUSES DEATH Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., June Sa gottie, ten years old, died at the Sha mokin State hospital, of lockjaw. The boy ran a splinter in his fore foot ten days ago, but the wound healed and nothing was thought of the matter ! Blood poison set in and doath re sulted. I SONS OF VETERANS BEING INSPECTED Regimental Drills and Big Sham Battle at Military Gathering Near Selinsgrove Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., June 17. —Follow- ing the inspection yesterday of the Sixth and Second Regiments, Major E. R. Campbell, this morning inspected the Third, this command having the largest number of men on its muster rolls. The accounterinents and uni form of each citizen soldier were gone over with a critical eye by the inspec tor general. The inspector expressed himself as well pleased with the be havior of the-mien generally and de clared he noticed a marked improve ment over last year, due to hard drilling during the winter months. Regimental drills were In order af ter inspection and kept the men busy until noon mess. This afternoon, It is understood, the line officers under Brigadier General Stewart will make an inspection of the surrounding coun try and map out a field for the big sham battle on Friday afternoon. To morrow the grand review of the Sons of Veterans Reserves will be held at Sunbury and not on the camp grounds. Governor John K. Tener and United States Senator Penrose will be pres ent to review the men. A meeting of the civic side of the Sons of Veterans started, too, this morning in the Chestnut Street Opera House, Sunbury. The meeting was presided over by Titus M. Rusch, divi sion commander, of Hellertown, The credentials committee met last even ing and seated all of the delegates, which number over two hundred. Many of the delegates are connected with the Reserves in camp here. Ladies' Auxiliary to Sons of Veterans Open Sessions Special to The Telcgiaph Sunbury, Pa., June 17.—With more than 200 delegates the thirty-fourth State convention of the Ladies' Auxil iary to the Sons of Veterans opened in the Twelfth Regiment Armory here to-day. Dr. H. T. Keiser, burgess of Sunbury, welcomed the visitors, Mrs. Elizabeth McKelvey, of Pittsburgh, past division president, made the re sponse. Mrs. Louisa Uhl, Allentown, State president, and Mrs. Ella Moyer, of Al lentown, State secretary, were In charge of the convention. Mrs. Elizabeth Meigs, of Philadel phia, State treasurer, reported expen ditures of $14,000 of a total Income of $26,000 during the year. Mrs. Eberly Hostess at Porch Party For Sister MechanVisburg, Pa., June 17. —Mrs. Charles Eberly, East Coover street, was hostess yesterday afternoon at a porch party in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Frank Senseman, of Phila delphia. The guests enjoyed needle work with reading by Miss Annie Eb erly and music by Miss Lester Helsler. A color scheme of red and green was carried out in centerpiece of cherry branches laden with the ripe fruit, on the tables in the lawn, where luncheon was served. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Senseman, of Philadel phia; Miss Lester Seisler, of Harris burg; Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, of Silver Spring; Mrs. Frank E. Wilcox, Mrs. Samuel Bowman, Mrs. Oocklin, Mrs. Corliss Hurst, Mrs. Russell Biddle, Miss Gretta Ross, Miss Eleanor Par ker, Miss Sara Parker, Mrs. Charles Stokes, Miss Agnes Mumma, Mrs. Kough, Miss Mary Mumma, Miss Ro maine Mumma, Miss Annie Eberly, Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Charles Eberly. |j of the Fisk Pure Gum Tube l|\ Its Elasticity, Texture & Thick Wall & Self-evident Proofs of Quality & Endurance I BUY FISK TUBES NOW % because (with proper care) they will be giving you just as good ser vice a year from now. » Pure Fine Para Rubber, vulcanized to the right degree, does not M harden or become porous. It makes the logical and economical tube H for continuous use. « COME IN AND WE WILL SHOW YOU THE UNUSUAL || j QUALITIES OF THESE TUBES Eg I MYERS, 'Vr I 225 Hummel Street Harrisburg, Pa. I "j"" 1 * " "- |ni »i' " ir *7 "" |M CLE th' Irishman sez: "One •man's ez good ez another an' a durn sight better." J Anyway, one man rtfifN 1 can't get no better J tobacco 'n another T> r i>f^ 2 ef they both get ] VELVET. T L flpf : VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking: Tobacco, combines the smoking" qualities that gave Kentucky Burley its title of "Nature's Pipe Tobacco," with an exclusive VELVET -i aged-in-the-wood mellowness. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. p —* l » iB ni » ir^ Sunbury Men's League Will Back Dr. Stough Special la The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., June 17.—Sunbury Men's Personal Workers' League, formed here, after the evangelistic campaign that was held by the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough, adopted a reso lution, pledging the prayers and finan cial support of the league to the evan gelist in his campaign against sin in Hazletori, and in the slander suits against him. The league says it is prepared to go the limit. FIREWORKS AT BAND CONCERT Blain, Pa., June 17.—Blain Cornet Band is planning to hold a festival and cakewalk on Saturday evening, July 4. Special music will be pre pared for a concert that evening and there will be a line display of fire works. Over thirty years j ! of public favor | j Wilbur Cocoa S^gJ, ALL this rests on quality —the Eggy a unfailing quality which D