2 Boy Buglers of Eighth Infantry, Sons of Veterans Clarence Selp, 10 years old, and Benjamin Selp, 6 years, sons of color Sergeant Benjamin T. Seip, of Easton, Pa., in front of regimental headquarters at Selinsgrove encampment of Sons of \ eterans. SHftM BUTTLE CLOSES SEIINWECIP Senator Penrose Visits Sons of Veterans at Their Quarters in Field Special to The Telegraph Solinsgrove, Pa., June 19.—With the big sham battle started this morning at Rolling Green, where the Sons of | Veterans Reserves are encamped, Camp Colonel James Cameron will come to an end. The brigade was di vided into two sections, one body de fending the camp while the other acted as the attacking force. More than 50,000 rounds of blank ammu- j jiition was distributed among the men | and the crack of musketry as well as : the booming of the lield pieces could I he heard far from the scene of j Vbattle." Hundreds of spectators were on the i field to-day to watch the mimic war- ; fare. The scene was realistic in the | extreme. This evening the referees I will decide which side is victor. The camp here from a sanitary j point of view is excellent, not a single case of serious illness having devel oped during the week. The enthusiastic reception accorded Senator Penrose by the Sons yesterday Is still a matter of comment. Senator Penrose shook hands with nearly all of the citizen soldiers and his affable i find unassuming manner won for him many friends. From a political Standpoint the fact ] that Edwin H. Ames, of Altoona, who > %vas the Dimmick leader there during the recent primaries, introduced Sen ator Penrose to the audience of over 2,000 citizens, old soldiers and Sons of Veterans who crowded River Park, Sunbury, yesterday shows that the Re publican party is solid in that section. Ames was one of Dimmick's most ar dent supporters. Last night these officers were elect ed: William H. Pensyl, Mount Car mel, commander; L. D. Haupt, Sun bury, senior vice-commander; Robert Hunter, Somerset, junior vice-com mander; H. S. Coggins, Philadelphia, <\ A. Boyles, Pittsburgh, and W. L. liiggs, Wilkes-Barre, members of di vision council; W. B. McNulty, Phila delphia, secretary; John E. Wightijian, Mount Carmel, treasurer; William Lauler, Philadelphia, delegate, and A. S. Rhoades, Milton, alternate delegate to the national convention at Detroit. VAN NEWKIRK-WARBIS WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., June 19.—A very quiet wedding occurred yesterday morning at the Church of the Nativ ity when the rector, the Rev. Wil liam Dorwart, united in marriage Vic tor Lee Van Newkirk and Miss Vorine Rhoda Warbis, both of Wilkinsburg. Mr. Van Newkirk is a former resident of this place and now occupies the important position of chief clerk to the division engineer of the Pittsburgh division of the Pennsylvania railroad. All Piay and No Work That's the way a vacation should be, isn't it? With no time for cooking, yet the pleasures and activ ities of vacation—the rebuilding time—demand wholesome, nourishing food. Try Grape-Nuts £ Its delicate sweet, delicious flavor is particularly ap pealing during the hot months when the appetite lags. Made of whole wheat and barley, Grape-Nuts contains, the essential elements for re-building the body especially brain and nerve centres. Grape-Nuts is partially pre-digested—the starch cells broken down to aid quick, easy digestion. And you know one feels cooler and more comfortable in hot weather on easily digested food. It's easy to serve Grape-Nuts. Just pour what is want ed direct from the package, add cream or milk and sugar. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts. —sold by Grocers everywhere FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRIBBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 19, 1914. Ml IMBIBE KILLED INICCIDEiTS W. E. Rathfon and Mrs. Celia Howard Meet Violent Deaths in Lancaster County Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.,' June 19. W. E. Rath fon, of Lancaster, 35 years old, died yesterday afternoon in the Lancaster Hospital from a fractured skull after being injured in an automobile acci dent at a late hour Wednesday even ing. He never regained consciousness. William E. Rathfon, with Frank C. Musser and Walter 61. Dunlap, were at Quarryville, and upon returning home about 10.30, near Quarryville, a sharp turn in the road caused them to al most strike a team approaching in the opposito direction. To avoid this, Chauffeur Bloomfleld turned quickly and the machine skidded into the gut ter and upset. All were thrown out and Mr. Rathfon was buried beneath the machine. His skull was fractured. None of the other members of the party was injured. The injured man was hurried to the hospital, where he died. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss McConomy, of Lancaster. Another fatal automobile accident occurred about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the Yissler road, near Bird-in-Hand, when Mrs. Celia How [ ard, 65 years old, tollgate keeper, was | knocked down and killed. The ma chine of Ammon S. Graybill struck 'the woman, who was deaf. Mr. Gray | bill was coming west and a motor } cyclist was going east. Mrs. Howard I had been at the coalhouse across the road and was returning when the ac cident occurred. Her clothes caught in the wheels of the machine and be fore the machine could be stopped she was dragged a considerable distance. The men put the injured woman on the car and brought her to the Lan caster General Hospital, where she died at 3 o'clock, having had a frac tured skull. CELEBRATED 75T11 BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., June 19. —Joseph Zeig lcr celebrated his 75th birthday at his home in Matamoras on Wednesday by entertaining the following guests: P. G. Barlet, Doc Morchut and Lewis Ecenroth, all of Reading; Daniel Sam met, of Enola; Isaac Williams and wife, of Enterline; John Ettinger and family, of near Halifax, and Melvln and Elmer Wolfgang, of near Waynes ville. OITING AT WILDCAT Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 19. Lancaster County Shrine Club of 250 members will hold an outing at Wildcat Falls on July 9. The members, their wives and children will all be invited, and a chicken and waffle' supper will he | among the features of the day's out ing. "Schleisner" "Schleisner" 240 Suits For Men Blue Serge at $22.50 and $13.50 Fancy Mixtures at $13.50 and $18.75 These suits are all from this season's stock, made by "Fruhauf" and other high class makers— The Blue Serge Suits 19 of them are our $25 quality— -17 of these are our $27.50 quality— -11 of these are our S3O quality. 47 Suits, All to Be Sold For $22.50 27 of our sls quality 41 of our S2O quality 68 Suits, All to Be Sold For $13.50 NOTE—Some of these suits at $22.50 have silk sleeve lining and are half lined. Some at $13.50 are half silk lined— The Fancy Suits at $18.75 Are made by "Fruhauf" and other good makers. * 21 of these are of our $25 quality— -10 of these are of our $27.50 quality— -16 of these are of our S3O quality— The Fancy Suits at $13.50 32 of these are of our sls quality— -15 of these are of our $lB quality— -31 of these are of our S2O quality— -28-30 and 32 N. Third St. WEST SHORE NEWS | Temperance Program Closes Christian Endeavor Meetings New Cumberland, Pa., June 19. Thursday morning's session of the Christian Endeavor convention was principally devoted to business. After a song service the following officers ewere elected for the coming year: President, W. R. Glen: vice-presi dent, S. P. Daugherty; secretary, Miss Lizzie Lau; treasurer, E. W. Wright; corresponding secretary, Miss Beulah Castle; missionary superintendent of Christian Endeavor, the Rev. W. M. Beatty; Christian Endeavor steward ship, the Rev. D. M. Oyler; junior su perintendents, Miss Lydia Kump and Miss Ida Kreiger; executive commit tee, the Aev. M. R. Fleming and the Rev. G. S. Daugherty. Total amount collected for the year, $1,262.22; amdunt to be divided equally between home and foreign missions, $1,157.49. The address was made by the Rev. W. E. Daugherty, Reading, Pa., on "Chris tian Stewardship." The afternoon session opened with a song service. A duet was rendered by the Rev. Mr. Kintz and the Rev. Mr. Beatty. Misa Ida Kreiger, superin tendent of the local Junior C, E., had charge of the exercises of her depart ment. One of the features was a recitation by Miss Delia Souders, en titled "The Tree of Gratitude." The last session of the convention was held last evening at 7.30. An ex cellent temperance program was ren dered. Special music by the confer ence quartet, male chorus, solos and readings by Miss Ruth Sellers, of Car lisle. An address was made by Al fred Kelley, representative of the Anti-Saloon League. SHOWER FOR MISS TROSTLE Lemoyne, Pa., June 19.—A kitchen shower arranged by the E. Pluri bus Unum class of the Evangelical Sunday School, of which she is the teacher, was given Miss Alma Trostle at her home last night in honor of the announcement of her engagement to Raymond Sawyer, which will be an event in the near future. The class gave Miss Trostle a handsome fruit dish, which was presented to her by Miss Iva McLane, president of the class. Those who attended were: Hilda Kimmel, Alice P. Slothower, Iva McLane, Ethel Wagner, Mary Rice, Miriam Witter, Anna Yoder, Ruth Suton, Olive Crow, Clara Marten, Mar garet Artley, Laura uryor, Stella Hoff man, Stella Bentz, Raymond Sawyer, Boyd Trostle, Alma Trostle, Janet Trostle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Trostle. PARTY FOR EUGENE IIAAG Lemoyne, Pa., June 19. —A very peasant surprise party was given Eu gene Haag at his home on Wednesday evening. Music, games and contests formed the entertainment of the guests. The decorations were of green plants and tha table centerpiece was a huge bouquet of roses. , W. C. T. V. MEETING Lemoyne, Pa., June 19. —Last even ing's meeting of the Lemoyne W. C. T. U. was held at the hpme of Mrs. William Fettrow. SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED Lemoyne, Pa., June 19.—Miss Hazel Kuhns royally entertained the Senior class of the High School at her home in Bosler avenue on Wednesday even ing. The decorations were of maroon and gray, the class colors, and the ta ble centerpiece was a huge bouquet of white carnations. SOCIAL AT WORMLEYSBURG Wormleysburg, Pa., June 19. —To- morrow evening the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of St. Paul's United Brethren Church, Wormleysburg, Pa., will hold a lawn social on Hemmer's lawn at Front and Locust streets. Ice cream, cake and homemade candies and lemonade will be for sale. TO HOLD WE FESTIVAL Marysvllle, Pa., June 19. —To-mor- row afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God will hold a pie, cake and candy festival on the lawn of Mrs. Chauncey Haney, Maple avenue. Men's Association of Newport to Have Fair and Cakewalk Special to The Telegraph Newport. Pa., June 19—To-morrow afternoon and evening all roads will lead to Marshall field, where an old fashioned fair, festival, Cakewalk and athletic events arranged by and under the auspices of the Men's Association of Newport will be held. The first event will be a game of baseball be tween the Trainmen of Ilarrisburg and the home team. This will be fol lowed by running and Jumping events. V? th ? , ever >'ns there will be a cake walk, visitors will be griven an oppor tunity of knocking down the babies, ringing the cane and various other stunts will be offered. The Newport tiermania band will be on the grounds. LECTURE OX AFRICA Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., June 19.—The Rev. George M. Richter, who is home on a furlough from Africa, where he spent 1.1 a half y ear s as a missionary, will deliver a lecture on that country, illustrated with stereopticon views in the Halifax United Brethren church on Sunday evening instead of the reg ular church service. PICNIC AT CROW'S FERRY Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.; June 19.—T0-mqrrow the United Brethren Sunday School will go to Crow's Perry opposite Mil i lersburg for their annual picnic. Sports and games of all descriptions have been arranged. An extra car will be provided on News Express for the accommodation of the crowd. HAND BADLY INJURED Special to The Telegraph j Halifax, Pa., June 19.—Theodore i Strieker, engineer at the Halifax shoe s factory, cut a deep sash in his left - arm at the wrist, severing a leader, c while at his work on Thursday morn c in«r. i _____ j HAND INJURED IN PRESS Special to The Telegraph Shepherdstown. Pa., June 19. —Geo. Bure-ard, an employe of the Grantham ■ Printing -ompany this morning had i his right hand caught in a large cylin . der press. The bone in the second . finger was split and the finger badly crushed. He was taken to Mechanica- I burg in an automobile and received surgical attention. He will not be able to resume work for at least one month. ; NERVOUS CHILDREN s e There is much criticism of modern J 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 ■ else. When the study of music or any j" other accomplishment, with the neces sary practice, is added, the strain is increased. Under these conditions the blood * becomes impoverished and fails to £ nourish the nerves. The child becomes 8 restless, and twitching of the muscles ' follows. Sometimes the child stum n bles in walking and drops what it tries " to hold. Pallor, listlessness, inatten -1 tlon, 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 tonio 2 for children, will build up the blood, a strengthen the nerves and help to meet the demands of the growing s child. Sufficient out-of-door exercise, 8 nourishing food and ten hours' sleep 8 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 y Pills. A booklet. "Diseases of the i, Nprvous System," will be sent free to n any parent on request by the Dr. e ■Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.—Advertlaemont. A Style Reflection of New York's Best Stores—Prices More Moderate 28-30 and 32 North Third Street The dresses and gowns shown 1 here will be found authentic —with pride we point to the fact that when new styles are advocated by this establishment time has proven that we guide our patrons with accurate judgment—there is a vast dif ference between correct advanced styles and freaks. "Schleisner" Shows Styles Far in advance— Now showing in silk and linen and novelty materials. "Basque" and "Redingote" Dresses Summer Dresses Misses' Long Tunic Dresses Made of fancy Crepe Voile in all white, with long Russian tunic, QC black girdle, batiste collar. Actual valuc $9 - 50 - Speclal Women's Linen Tunic Dresses Russian tunic dresses in Misses' and Ladies 'sizes, made of light weight French linen—white, rose, green and blue. QC Actual values $8.50 and $9.50. Special, Misses' Long Tunic Crepe Dresses 4 beautiful models—along simple lines—with plain or plaited long tunics, made of elegant quality crepe—white only— 4k 1 Q Cfl Actual value $29.50. Special, «DlO*vU Summer Evening Gowns Of fine shadow lace and embroidered net with pussy willow Taf feta tunic, in rose , light blue, peach, Nile, green or white— *IQ fA Regular value $29.50. Speclal, at Special Sale of Special Sale Corsets Boys Washable Suits C-B and W-B and Modart and Bien- Russian, Middy and Oliver Twist suits, Grecian treco. made of finest quality materials—re- SI.OO value (1 >IQ SB.OO and*slo.oo values $3.50 Summer Blouses Two Extraordinary Values—at $2.00 and $3.95 a collection of models of white and col- A new assortment of the most stunning ored crepe, batiste or French Voile, also models of organdy and batiste or French a number of flowered and figured Cotton voile—lso blouses in all, mostly all Crepe Blouses and Waists; actual value white, some with a touch of color; $4 95 to $7.95 — actual $5.00 value at $3.95 $2.00 "Schleisner" 28-30 and 32 N. 3rd St. "Schleisner" "Men Not Wanted," by Members of S. S. Class Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 19. Last evening the members of the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. J. B. Fishel in Trinity Lutheran Church gave an entertainment in the lecture room to an enthusiastic audience. A playlet, entitled "Men Not Wanted," was given by Mrs. Robert M. Martin, Miss Cora Hertzler, Miss Bernlce Centzel, Miss Margaret Orris. Miss Margaret Stover, Miss Olive Lauck, Miss Margaret Furst and Miss Grace Schroeder, of Harrlsburg. Music was furnished by Weber's orchestra and readings were given by Miss Carrie King, Miss Mildred Sheeder and little Miss Margaret Dry. Solos were sung by Miss Margery Lilly and Miss Ro maine King, and a quartet by Mrs. S. J. Zut'all, Miss Agnes Long, H. H. Mercer and Louis A. Diller. The en tertainment, which was highly suc cessful, was given under the direction of Mrs. Will Seldle. Business Locals SHAKESPEARE ON CLOTHES "Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, but not expressed in fancy; rich, but not gaudy; for the apparel oft proclaims the man." We have told you before that it pays to be well-dressed, and if Shakespeare were living to-day he might add be "Lack-Tailored." Fred S. Lack. 28-30 Dewberry street. WORTH #IO,OOO A well-known lawyer smooth of tongue and also smooth on the pate, once said a tine head of hair would be worth SIO,OOO to him in his practice. Our Quinine Hair Tonic will remove dandruff and prevent baldnesn before It Is too late. Gross' Drug Store, 119 Market street. NO GUESSWORK In the making of Holsum and Butter nut bread. Every loaf is always the same —never burnt, never sour, al ways that palatable and nutritive fla vor which distinguishes Schmidt's Butternut and Holsum from the ordi nary baker's bread. Made scientifi cally in surroundings especially sani tary. For sale at all good grocers. MANY BIG FRIENDS Are among our small depositors. People who have opened an account with a dollar and added to It from week to week, praise the convenience of a system that makes it possible to cultivate the habit of thrift by putting asido small sums where it may accu mulate. Bast End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets. FRESH, FRAGRANT FLOWERS Corsage bouquets or gorgeous show ers, cut flowers and blooming plants; baskets of beautiful (lowers that sim ply captivate can be arranged on short order. The freshness of the flowers and their beauty is seen in the high est degree in the flowers and does credit to our reputation as leaders. SohoUdt, Florist, 313 Market street. HNHMM IS FREE LIBRARY COUPON Hi || JJ Imported Six Volume Sets HH 111 ■' Final Distribution by H| ||j| : : HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I IBM M; Last Coupon June 30th | |WK 1 □ DUMAS □ SHAKESPEARE ill |j | DHUGO □ DICKENS H HOW TO GET IT! Clip the I.llirury Coupon and bring* or Bend to the Telegraph office, with the expeuae Item of l»Se for the entire >li volume net of booka Thla nmount we aak you to pay to eover the coat of tranaportntlon, V. 8. ciiatom dutiea, handling, etc, If yon dealre to have a«t aent by mall or expreaa, all charnea prepaid, add 17c, or 91.15 In *ll, and All In name and nddreaa below. Q Check the Set You Want X Name • Addrea* % Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a testing bottle of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The world s most famous perfume, every drop as sweet as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Fine alter shaving. All the value is in theperfume-you don't pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The frtce only 75c. (6oz). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough lor 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK I »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers