2
WEEK-END PIRTIES
ENJOY SEMEME
Summer Cottages Filled With
Jolly Parties of Young Folks
Over Sunday
fly Special Correspondence
Stoverdale, Pa., June 22.—Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Speas chaperoned a house
party during the week-end at Idyle
wyld cottage consisting of the Misses
Ruth Runkle, Vera Runkle. Marie
Longenecker, Margaret Plank and
Helen Marshall; Dennis Cocklin, J.
Wilbur Drawbaugh, Edgar Cooper and
Herbert Zimmerman and Albert Coop
er.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Runkle, Mr.
and Mrs'. J. K. Runkle, Winton and
Graydon Runkle, Harold and Erb
Runkle motored here from Harris
burg on Sunday and spent the day at
Idylwyld cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Forrest Weaver and
daughters Iva and Elmira, of Hunter
street, Harrisburg, spent the week-end
as the guests of Miss Myrtena Allen
at Edgewood cottage.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mutzabaugh and
daughter Mildred are spending the
summer months at Pine View.
The week-end guests at Pine Dodge
were Miss Mary Miles, Miss Elizabeth
Delone and Miss Jean Lelone and Jay
Eyler.
Miss Katherine Shull and Miss Es
ther Brinser were guests of Miss Ruth
Kilmer at Pine View.
Miss Jane Rothe, of Harrisburg,
has returned home after a pleasant
visit at Pine Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilmer, Miss
Marjorie Nissley and Miss Esta Kil
mer spent Sunday at Pine View.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Musser, of Mari
etta, were at their cottage, Marietta
Mansion, and had as their guests Dr.
and Mrs. E. Y. Rich, of Marietta.
The Ayuda Club was entertained at
Clyfrest cottage during the week-end.
Miss Mary Elder and Miss Mary Burch
Chaperoned the members of the club
and their guests, Misses Katherine
Gerber, Irene Gerber, Jean McHol
land. Pearl Behney, Otta Emerick,
Jessie Niebert, Anna Sutcliffe. Re
becca Sutcliffe, Margaret Mengle,
Laura Mengle, Mary Grove, Lillian
Gresh, Esta Kilmer, Mary Bolton,
Marjorie Nissley, Harry Leonard, Gus
Gulbrandson and Ira Kindler were the
guests of Mrs. W. S. Craig yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and
daughter, Lillian, and Mrs. Maggie
Hill, of Steelton, are occupying their
summer cottage, the Sulphite.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, of
Harrisburg, and Miss Nina Ruth, of
Ilighspire, are at the Susse Ruhe.
Frank Knisely was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Knise'y yesterday at
Susse Ruhe.
Miss Alice Straub, Miss Sadie Crist,
and Miss Carrie Crist were the guests
of Miss Luella Lehman yesterday at
the Oleander.
Miss Lucy Grier, of Columbia, en
joyed a brief visit at Marietta Man
sion last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Engle and chil
dren, Claude Jr., and Sara, of Harris
burg, returned to their home after a
week's visit at Clyfrest cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer, of
the Chelsea, are spending several days
at their Harrisburg home.
Ben Gipple, of Harrisburg, is spend
ing several weeks at Stoverdale.
Miss Annie LeVan and Peter LeVan
of Pleasant Hill, spent several hours
at the White House on Saturday.
Miss Katherine Phillips and Miss
Sara Bowers and John W. E. Phillips
were guests of Mrs. Margaret Ellen
berger during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Thorley and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Thorley motored
here from Harrisburg on Saturday.
Four Horses Burned to
Death Near Hummelstown
Special to The Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa., June 22.—Four
horses were burned to death and a
large amount of grain and some farm
machinery was destroyed when the
large barn on the farm, about one
mile west of here, owned by Willard
Young, of Harrisburg, was complet
ly destroyed late last night.
The farm is tenanted by W. K.
Leedy, and the loss is estimated at
about $5,000, partly covered by insur-i
ance.
"Tea and Coffee
are just as harmful to children as alcohol is
to grown-ups," says Dr. Charlotte Abbey,
superintendent of the Women's Directory,
New York.
The reason why coffee and tea injure anybody is because these contain the
poisonous drug, caffeine, (from V/ 2 to 3 grains to the cup), which physicians have long
known affects the heart, stomach and liver.
Children especially, with their delicate nerves, are susceptible to the action of caffeine,
and should never be allowed to have tea or coffee or any other beverage containing drugs.
Thousands of adults have found that their headaches, narvousness, indigestion and
sleeplessness have vanished when a change was made from coffee and tea to
POSTUM
"There's a Reason'*
Postum contains no caffeine or any other injurious substance Made from whole wheat
and a small percent of molasses, it is a pure food-drink, having a delightful flavour and
containing the nutritive values of the grain. That's why it is good for both children and
grown-ups.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum —-must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum —a soluble powder. Made in the cup with hot water. No boiling
required. 30c and 50c tins. 19
The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.
—Grocers everywhere sell POSTUM
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * JUNE 22, 1914.
Ten Minks Visit Poultry
Yards and Kill Chickens
Mother, Three Feet Long, and Her Little Ones Play Havoc
in Mrs. Ditch's Coops at Pen-Mar
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., June 22. —For the
past several weeks Mrs. D. M. Ditch,
of the Wayside cottage, Pen-Mar, Md.,
has been missing young chickens from
her coops almost nightly and could
not fathom the cause of the removal
of the chickens, as the door of the
house that surrounded the coops did
not bear any marks of having been
tampered with by chicken thieves.
Recently the coops ere again vis
ited and when Mrs. Ditch opened up
the chicken house Sunday morning she
found thirty-seven of her chickens,
about the size of partridges, lying in
a heap in the pen.
She knew then that a mink was re
sponsible for the deaths of the chick
ens, as their neck's had been chewed
up, showing that the mink killed the
fowls by grasping their necks in his
mouth and then sucking the blood
from their bodies. This operation the
animal had performed on all of them.
Mrs. Ditch also discovered that the
mink had gained entrance to the place
by tunneling from the outside and
coming tip through the dirt floor.
Mrs. Ditch thought she would pre
vent further onslaught upon the chick
First Rattlesnake in Half
Century Killed at Marietta
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., June 22. —On Satur
day the first rattlesnake seen ,in this
section for fiearly a- half century was
dispatched by George Bowers after the
reptile had put up an ugly fight and
made an attempt to strike him. The
reptile was killed in the pigeon fly of
Harry Dugan, where he had gone to
get a drink from the fountain, and
presumably this has been the cause of
Mr. Dugan's pigeons being badly
frightened for some time. The length
of the snake is 25 inches and it is
3 feet inches in thickness around the
body. It is of a southern variety and
may have reached this section in a
carload of railroad ties.
Man Charged With Killing
Companion, Released on Bail
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., June 22. —Judge
M. L. Leedy, of the circuit court, af
ter hearing testimony in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought in behalf
of Harvey B. Hertzler, charged with
killing Roger M. Hemphill in this city
on June 9, decided to admit the ac
cused to bail in the sum of $2,000.
Hertzler and Hemphill had a fight, as
the result of joking with each other
and the latter, according to physi
cians, died from shock.
Death of J. Miller Martin,
Chief Burgess of Ephrata
Special to The Telegraph
Ephrata, Pa., June 22. J. Miller
Martin, chief burgess of Ephrata, 45
years old, died Saturday from a com
plication of diseases after a long ill
ness. He was engaged in coachmak
ing many years, was a member of the
board of health, the United Brethren
Church and affiliated with a number
of secret organizations. His widow
and one daughter, Miss Helen Martin,
survive.
RAPHO TOWNSHIP'S RECORD
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa„ June 22. Rapho
township has more horses (1,444),
more cattle (1,686), more cleared land
(28.535 acres) and many more male
dogs (312) than any district of its
size in the State. In Lancaster county
there are at present 7,432 dogs.
MERCHANT CHARGED WITH
ARSON
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., June 22.—Ros
coe Hammond, a merchant of ICeedys
ville, this county, was arrested at his
home by State Fire Marshal George
E. Myers on the charge of attempt
ing to burn his store, above which
four persons were sleeping.
ens by having a galvanized roof floor
ing placed in the hennery. This
seemed of no avail, as Sunday night
the mink came back to the premises
and succeded in working a hole
through the floor and killed twenty
more of Mrs. Ditch's chickens in the
same manner as before.
Yesterday morning Fred Gallion,
superintendent of the Rouzerville
Water Company, which furnishes
water to the cottages of Pen-Mar dur
ing the summer, saw the mink that
killed Mrs. Ditch's chickens near her
premises. It was going in the direc
tion of its haunts in a huge rock near
the reservoir of the water company.
With the animal were nine little minks,
the mother and her family, all of
which had spent the night feasting off
Mrs. Ditch's chickens, and were then
homeward bound.
Mr. Gallion said he was going to
annihilate Mrs. Mink and her family
to-morrow by the use of dynamite,
which he was going to place in the
opening of the rocks that led to the
minks' abode and set it off. He said
the mink was as fine a specimen as he
ever saw and would measure at least
three feet in length.
Union Services in Churches
of Dillsburg During Summer
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., June 22. —At the
meeting of the ministers of the vari
ous churches of Dillsburg it was de
cided to hold union services during the
month of July and August and the fol
lowing schedule was arranged:
Sunday evening, July 5, In the Mona
ghan Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
O. E. Krenz, pastor of the United
Brethren congregation; July 12, in the
Lutheran Church, by the Rev. J. W.
Lcng, of the Methodist; July 19, in the
Methodist Church, by the Rev. G. H,
Eveler, of the Lutheran; July 26, in
the Calvary United Brethren Church,
by the Rev. J. H. Wolf; August 2, In
the Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
G. H. Eveler; August 9, in the United
Brethren Church, by the Rev. J. W.
Long; August 16, in the Lutheran
Church, by the Rev. A. L. Burkett,
pastor of the United Evangelical
Church; August 23, in the Methodist
Church, by the Rev. C. E. Heffleger,
pastor of the Reformed charge, and
August 30, in the Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. O. E. Krenz.
Invalid Chair Bought For
Woman With Broken Back
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa.. June 22.—Two years
ago yesterday Mrs. Joseph Harvick,
of Warrington township, fell from a
cherry tree while picking cherries on
the farm of Ira C. Myers, breaking her
back near the hips, and she is still liv
ing, although a helpless invalid. Im
mediately after the accident Mrs. Har
vick was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital, where she remained ofr several
weeks, but nothing could be done to
relieve her, so she was sent to her
home, where she lay in a helpless con
dition in her bed until several months
ago a subscription was taken and an
invalid chair purchased for her. With
the exception of the lower portion of
her body being paralyzed, Mrs. Har
vick has been in fair health and suf
fers no pain.
'■ PASTOR RESIGNS
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., June 22.—The Rev.
L. G. Stauffer, Trinity Luthera<n
Church, Sunbury, yesterday tendered
his resignrUon to take effect at once.
He will go to York Haven to become
the pastor of a Lutheran church
there.
BOY HURT IN RUNAW AY
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., June 22.—Dragged
by a runaway horse near Sunbury yes
terday, Ernest Wilson, 14 years old,
had the ligaments above his right
knee torn and suffered probably fatal
internal hurts.
"t ■■ »n» II If
■■ mm
I'D ruther meet a vish'us
dawg than a grouchy
man. You c'n
J muzzle the dawg. L
1 Some smokin* to- , T
bacco needs muz- **
D zlin'. But not VjMKJr O
] VELVET. It never [
: bites. :
VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking: Tobacco, is biteless
because it is Kentucky Burley de Luxe (the smoothest pipe
tobacco) mellowed by more than 2 years' ageing.
J Full weight 2 oz. tins. 10c. L
'HI II ir-T
| WEST SHORE NEWS
SHOWER FOR MISS REESER
Lemoyne, Pa., June 22. —A miscel
laneous shower arranged by her
friends was given Miss Claire Reeser
at her home in Hummel avenue Fri
day evening in honor of her marriage,
which will be an event in the near
future. Miss Reeser was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present were Mrs. J. W. Bow
man, Mrs. C. W. Strayer, Mrs. V. E.
Shope, Mrs. W. D. Mumma, Mrs. J. R.
Miller, Mrs. Melvin Minges, Misses Ina
Sirbaugh, Mary Hinkle, Ruth Fettrow,
Ivy Jones, Anna Nebinger, Edith Neb
inger, Margaret Bricker, Hazel
Mumma, Mabel Musselman, Nellie
Bowman. Idoleen Miller, Rudoph Mil
ler, Martha Bricker and Grace Strayer.
NO FIREWORKS ON FOURTH
New Cumberland. Pa., June 22.
Chief Burgess G. W. H. Wilson has
had notices posted that it will not be
lawful for any person or persons to
fire squibs, pistols, cannon or other
firearms within the borough and any
person so offending shall pay a fine
not less than $5.
OUTING AT PAXTANG
New Cumberland, Pa., June 22.—0n
Saturday afternoon a crowd of young
ladies who are employed at the box
factory enjoyed an outing to Paxtang.
BOY BREAKS ARM
Enola, Pa., June 22. —Arllee Miller,
of Wyoming avenue, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Miller, while visiting rela
tives in Duncannon, Perry county, with
a number of other children was play
ing on a lumber pile when he fell,
fracturing his left arm.
CHOIR SINGS AT LEWISBERRY
New Cumberland, Pa., June 22.
Misses Henrietta Adams, Yillly Crom
lelch, Lillian Grove, Sylvia Kaufman,
H. W. ButtorfT, Parker McAffee, Har
vey Embick and F. N. Burns, mem
bers of the Methodist choir, sang in
the Methodist Church' at Lewisberry
last evening .
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Grissinger an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Bertha
Irene Grissinger, June 20.
SCIIROEDER-GROFF WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Strasburg, Pa., June 22. At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Groff
Saturday their daughter, Miss Sophia
E. Groff, was married to E. Henry
Schroeder, of Paradise. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. L.
H. Jones, pastor of the United Breth
ren Paradise Church.
Three Pennsylvania Couples
Married at Hagerstown
Hagerstown, Pa.. June 22. Miss
Edna L. Shaver, of Cove, Pa., and
Frank L. Mountz, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa., were married Saturday at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church
by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Nettle Myers, of Goodyear, Pa.,
and Oliver D. Cline, of Idaville, Pa.,
were united in marriage here on Sat
urday by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Miss May E. Jarrett and Charles "
Coutner, both of Lewistown, Pa., were
married here Saturday morning at the
parsonage of Trinity Lutheran Church
by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon.
News Items of
Central Pennsylvania
Kutztown. The survivors of the
late Conrad Kresge, WHO died 115 years
ago, have awarded the contract for a
monument to commemorate the shoot
ing of Conrad Kresge's son. who when
12 years old, was shot to death by an
Indian while watching the father cut
ting down a tree. The monument will
show the father at the tree, with an
ax, and the Tndlan in ambush. The
monument will be erected at Effort, Pa.,
when the Kresge family hold their next
reunion.
Reading. A feature of the annual
reports read at the forty-first anniver
sary celebration of St. Paul's Memorial
Reformed Sunday school was mention
of the fact that Mary M. Simon has
missed but two sessions of the school
since it was organized In 1873. During
the forty-one years she was present at
2,130 sessions. It was stated that Peter
G. Herzog had not missed a single ses
sion In sixteen years, having been pres
ent 832 Sundays in succession.
Allentown. The Rev. Dr. Oustav A.
Schwedes resigned as pastor of the
Saalem Reformed Church, the largest
congregation In Allentown, and the
largest of the denomination, and In
tends to go to New Mexico, where he
had already spent a year, for the bene
fit of bis health.
Reading. The loss of her husband
two months ago, physicians sav, hast
ened the death of Mrs. Annie E. Htest
and. aged 57, who died suddenly at her
home here, yesterday of heart failure
Shenandoah. J. p. Cranev, Sr.. a
colliery fire inspector, died yestterday.
He was prominontt in fraternal socie
ties.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Mechanicsburg. Funeral services
for Palmer Stevenson, who died at the
home of his father, Frank Stevenson,
North Market street, were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tie was aged
27 years and death followed a linger
ing illness of tuberculosis on Friday
evening. He moved to this place with
his parents* about one year ago from
Harrlsburg.
Bast Lampeter.—Mrs. Henry Kulp
52 years old, died Saturday on her
birthday, after a long illness. She
was a member of the Mennonite
Church, and besides her husband is
survived by two brothers and five
sisters.
Sunbury. Charles S. Moyer 73
years old, of Sunbury, died of heart
trouble while visiting his son, Harry
Moyer, at Sellnsgrove. He is survived
by three sons. Harry Moyer, William
Moyar, of Sellnsgrove; Samuel Moyer
of York, and Mrs. Lottie Hottenstein!
Shamokln Dam.
Summer Chautauqua at
Mechanicsburg July 16-22
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 22.
Chautauqua this summer will be held
during- the week of July 16 to 22, and
activities in that direction are already
manifest. Mrs. Emily Farrow Greg
ory will be the superintendent, Rus
sell H. Hultom captain of the tent
crow, and Marie S. Bender junior
Chautauqua leader.
Beginning with Thursday, July 16,
Mrs. Gregory will begin her series of
lectures with "Cabin Days in Dixie,"
in the afternoon. There will be a
concert by the McKinnie Operatic
Company and impersonations by Ells
worth Plumstead, with an illustrated
lecture in the evening on "The Pan
ama Canal and the Panama-Pacillc
Exposition." On Friday Mrs. Gregory
will give "Readings from Southern
Authors" with a concert by the Chau
tauqua Trio, violinist, pianist and con
tralto, and a lecture by Frank Dixon
on "The Social Survey or Taking
Stock of a Town." "Scenes from
Works and Play" will be given by
Mrs. Gregory on Saturday, a concert
by the Original Strollers' Quartet; lec
ture by Mrs. Edith Ellicott Smith,
president of the Pennsylvania Rural
Progress Association, on "The Rela
tion of Town and Country"; enter
tainment hy Ross Crane, cartoonist
and clay modeler, and motion pic
tures.
The Strollers' Quartet will give a
concert on Sunday and Ross Crane
will address the audience. Mrs. Greg
ory will give "The Prose and Poetry
of Dunbar," on Monday; the Imperial
Russian Quartet will give a concert,
and there will be a drama by the
College Players, entitled "Rada," by
Alfred Noyes, and "Twelfth Night,"
followed by motion pictures. On
Tuesday Mrs Gregory will present
"Scenes from Cousin Kate"; a concert
by the Romano Orchestra; a lecture
by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise on "Jew
and Christian."
The junior Chautauqua play will
be presented by children of junior
Chautauqua on Wednesday; a concert
by Victor and his band, with a lecture
by William Squire Kenyon on "The
New National Conscience," with mo
tion pictures will close the week's pro
gram.
Convention and Parade of
Mifflin County P. 0. S. of A.
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., June 22.—Saturday
was a big day for the county Patriotic
Order Sons of America. It was the
first annual Mifflin county convention
of this well-known order. Members
from Lewistown, Yeagertown, Belle
ville and McVeytown were here to
participate. J. Harry Saxton delivered
the address of welcome. After the
parade B. K. Scott and District Attor
ney Aikens delivered addresses in the
court house.
HUMANE HOY INJURED
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., June 22. —While he
was climbing a tree to put a baby
sparrow out of cats' reach, Walter
Bower, 10 years old, of Sunbury, suf
fered a broken arm.
ELOPED TO HAGERSTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., June 22. —Raymond
F. London and Miss Ruth Saunders,
daughter of Mr. annd Mrs. H. F.
Saunders, of Northumberland, eloped
to Hagerstown, Md., where they were
married.
PAINS AROUND THE HEART
When the action of the stomach is
weakened by debility or defective
nerve force the food is retained until
it ferments. Gas forms and presses
on the other organs, particularly the
heart, the pains In that region often
causing a fear of heart trouble. Or
ganic heart disease rarely causes pain
around the heart and when this symp
tom is noted you should try toning
up your digestion before giving way
to needless alarm.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic
that directly affects the organs of di
gestion. They supply to the stomach
the rich, red blood without which nor
mal digestion is impossible. They
awaken into activity the gastric glands
and strengthen the muscles of the
stomach and give the nerve force nec
essary to proper digestion and assimi
lation. With thin blood and weak
nerves It Is impossible to avoid stom
ach trouble. Build up the blood and
strengthen (he nerves and note the in
creased appetite, the comfortable feel
ing after eating and the Improvement
in health and vigor.
Two books "Building Up the
Blood" and "What to Eat and How to
Eat" will be sent free on request by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche
nectady, N. Y. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are for sale In every drug store.
—Advertisement.
Business Locals
MANY RIG 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 Bystem that makes it possible to
cultivate the habit of thrift by putting
aside small sums where it may accu
mulate. East End Bank, Thirteenth
and Howard streets.
FRESH, FRAGRANT FLOWERS
Corsage bouquets or gorgeous show
ers, cut flowers and blooming plants;
baskets of beautiful flowers 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.
Schmidt, Florist, 813 Market street.
FOURTH
OF JULY
ammmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmß
Why not open a charge account by using our Store Or
ders. They are accepted as cash for any and all merchandise
purchased at Leading Department and Best Cash Stores.
<3TORE ORDER sYsim>
You CREDIT Wh«re You Worn It
MARKET STREET
BELL PHONE 2749R
JOB PRINTERS
HERE IS A SNAP
We bought One Hundred Thousand pounds of
No. 1 White Book Paper free from ground wood and
print.
Size 38x44 Inches
from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which
will be sold in any quantity at less than half the usual
market price.
Capital City Junk Co.,
10th and Walnut Streets
I I
| I
/tu^ii^iujiiiiiiuiiimumiiin^fiiniitiiiinniiaiaiiiiiniHutiiHMißiifliffiiiiiiiiueiiiuiiiiiiiniuiiud
Crist Walked; Miller Followed;
Wahlen Hit the Ball; and—
g; _____ A
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or send the money with it.
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