2 (fetm^ponnayLVAmftf^e'»s| FOVR GENERATIONS OF "<f". \* ; ,$£• * MM ; \ Marietta, Pa., June 24.—A remarkable four generation group is here pictured, and'they all reside within several miles of each other in and about Columbia. The head of this generation is Franklin M. Dertzler, 73 years old. M. Dertzler is standing; sitting, Harry H. Dertzler, Franklin M. Dertzier and Harry Franklin Dertzier (six months old), of 452 Cherry street, Columbia). Big Celebration on Fourth of July at Williamstown Special to The Telegraph Williamstown, ( Pa., June '24.—On the Fourth of Juy the Williamstown Business Men's Association will di rect a celebration of the day such as has never been seen in the valley. The day will open with band concerts, after which races for boys under 16 years, free for all and old men's races will be held. Afterward bicycle races of all kinds and a baseball game will follow. The afternoon will be devoted to long distance races, baseball between the old team and the regular town team, old men and boys'-wheelbarrow races, three-legged races, bag races, etc. After the band concert in the evening, a display of fireworks will be given. STORM AT MT. GRETNA Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., June 24. —One of the worst storms in the history of this resort passed over here yesterday aft ernoon about 4 o'clock doing "onsid erable damage. The rain fell in tor rents with hail and wind. The roof of the Conewago Hotel was partly blown off and many windows were broken. Big trees were uprooted and broken off. Employes of a department store in Lancaster were picnicking. All of them took shelter in the auditorium. TAX RATI-: LOWERED Special to The Telegraph Upper Leacock, June 2 4.—The board of school directors has elected Charles A. Ressel as principal of the public schools of this district. The tax rate was lowered to 3 mills and the school term fixed at eight months for the higher grades. APPRAISERS APPOINTED Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., June 24.—William Baker and John O. Herman, of Carrol township, and Henry Logan, of York, ■were appointed appraisers of the es tate of Jacob Lehmor, deceased, of Carrol township, by the York county court on Monday. DEMOCRATS IX SESSION By Associated Press Parkersburg, W. Va., June 24. Democrats of West Virginia arc meet ing in State convention here to-day end before they adjourn a candidate for Congressman-at-large will have been chosen. The selection, it is pre dicted by leaders, will not be made until after a hard fight. Colonel Wiley W. Beall, of Wellsburg, and Hal Depue, of Spencer, are the announced candidates and each claims a major ity of the nearly 1,200 delegates. PARIS MINISTER DIES Montreux, Switzerland, June 24. The Rev. Henry Meany, of the Amer ican Trinity Church of Paris, died here yesterday. OLD AT TWENTY Return of Youth With Proper Food Many persons who eat plenty never seem to be properly nourished. That's because the food is not di gested and absorbed. Much that is eaten is never taken up by the system as real food, and so the tissues simply starve and the individual may, as in a recent case, look and feel old m what should be the bloom of life, youth. "At twenty I was prematurely old. The health and vigor and brightness of youth had been, as it seemed, stolen from me. I went to work in the morn ing with slow steps and a dull head. "My work through the day was un satisfactory for my breakfast lay in my stomach like a hard lump. I was peevish and the gas In my stomach was very annoying. After supper I ■usually went to bed to toss half the night from sheer nervousness. "This was all from Indigestion— caused by wrong eating. "Finally I tried Grape-Nuts and I cannot describe the full benefits re ceived from the food. It gave me back my health. It has completoly re stored good digestion and my ailments have disappeared. I steadily im proved and am now strong and in per fect health." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well vllle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. WEDNESDAY EVENING | WEST SHORE NEWS] ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Marysville, Pa., June 24. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manning announce the birth of a son Friday, June 19. ATTENDING CLASS REUNION Marysville, Pa., June 24. Miss j Chattie Geib and Miss Leona Bare left yesterday for MiHersville to attend the second annual reunion of the class of 1012 of the MiHersville State Normal School. AT NEW BRUNSWICK WEDDING Marysville, Pa., Juno 23. —Miss Ma. hel Eppley and Miss Mary Lick, of this place, left yesterday for New! Brunswick, N. J„ where they will at tend the wedding of Parley Ketcharo and Miss Laura Welker, both of New Brunswick. Both Mr. Ketcham and Miss Welker wore teachers in this place. Mr. Ketcham taught the gram mar school and Miss Welker inter mediate No. 2. WILI, ATTEND RALLY New Cumberland, Pa., June 24. This evening the Christian Endeavor Society and members of St. Paul's Lu theran congregation will attend the rally at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. They will leave New Cumberland at 6.50 o'clock. OUTING AT PAXTAXG New Cumberland, Pa., June 24. Harry Bair's class, composed of boys, of the Methodist Sunday School held an outing at Paxtang to-day. SERMON TO FATHERS New Cumberland, Pa., June 24. — On Sunday evening the Kev. S. N Good, pastor of the Church of God, will deliver a sermon to fathers. Nat Goodwin as "Fagin" in "Oliver Twist"—(i reels at the Photoplay to day.—Advertisement. Martin Douglass, Well-known Railroad Builder, Dies Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aine 24.—Mar tin Douglass, a lifelong resident of this locality, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of nine weeks at the home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs Frank Douglass, South High street He was 84 years old and a veteran of the Civil War. Mr. Douglass was born in Silver Spring township, near Hus ton's Mill. He was at one time a railroad contractor and builder, being employed for a period of twenty-eight years by the late J. J. Dull, of Har risburg, and the late Colonel McGowan. With his two sons, William and Frank, he was one of the pioneer builders of the first standard gauge railroad, the Colorado Midland, in Colorado. He is survived by two children. Mrs. Mary J Weaver and William A. Douglass, both of Mechanicsburg; also eight grand children. The funeral service will be held on Friday morning at 9.30 o'clock at the St. Mark's Lutheran Church, of which the deceased was a member, the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley officiating. Burial will be made in the Mechanics burg Cemetery. GroundßrokenForCottage at Elizabethtown Masonic Home Special to The Telegraph Elizabethtown, Pa., June 24. Dis trict Deputy Grand Master Thaddeus G. Helm, A. M., of Franklin and Mar shall College, Lancaster, broke the ground Monday for the John Henry Daman cottage on the grounds of the Masonic home at this place. The cot tage is the bequest of the late John Henry Daman, of Washington Lodge, No. 59, of Philadelphia. It will be located on the site north of the Grand Lodge hall. The address of yesterday's ceremonies were delivered by Theodore F. Herman, professor of theology of the Franklin and Marshall College. Assisting the district deputy grand master in breaking the ground were Andrew H. Hershey, of Lancaster, and Henry C. Schock, of Mount Joy, members of the executive committee on Masonic homes. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 24. Pro fessor Werner E. DeTurck, who has been principal of the Waynesboro high school for the past six years, has re signed his princlpalship here to accept the position of supervising principal of'thg schools of Spring City, Chester county. Pa. His resignation has been received by the school board. Eiiin hp HIU.WITER C(SE Judge Seibert, in Special Sitting at Carlisle, Hears Both Sides of Controversy Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., June 24.—Yesterday Judge \V. N. Seibert, of the Perry county courts, in special sitting here, heard arguments of counsel in the case of George C. Gochnauer and other citi zens of Camp Hill against the River ton Consolidated Water Company. This case involved the enforcement of a contract between the borough of Camp Hill and the water company made when its system was installed in 1897. An ordinance passed by the borough provided that the rates for water should not exceed those of the city of Harrisburg. This contract, it is claimed, was observed by the company until July 1, 1913, when new rates, largely increasing the old ones, were put into effect. The water company claimed that it was required by the State Health De partment to furnish a new supply of water at a very large expense and that it would be inequitable to require them to furnish water at the old rate. The legal points raised by the con sumers in the argument were that the contract between the parties was an executed one and that the company, being bound to furnish water, it did not matter to what expense it was put. The water company contended that the contract was not enforceable in equity on the ground of its indefinite ness of the time limit, there being no fixed time when the contract should expire. Counsel for the plaintiff contended that these cases are in violation of the Constitution of the United States be cause the Legislature of the State is prohibited by the Constitution of the United States from passing legislation which would impair the fcontract. June Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special ta The Telegraph Sunbury.—John I. Zerbe and Miss Hattie E. Shipe, both of Sunbury, were married yesterday by the Rev. Frank W. Leidy, of the Catawissa Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunbury.—Miss Tacy V. Edmunds, a Mazeppa school teacher, and George F. Ruppe, a Hartford, Conn., business man, were married at the home of the bride by the Rev. W. F. Bieber, of the West Milton Lutheran Church. Christiana.—Miss Lillian M. Todd, of this place, was married to Clement N. Albright, of near town, at the par sonage of the Dauphin Methodist Epis copal Church by the Rev. Francis J. Morrow. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 24.—Jacob C. Sotter, former superintendent of the Krick Company boiler shops here, died in Pottstown, Pa., Saturday, fol lowing an operation for acute appendi citis. He was 5 7 years old. Mr. Sotter was head of the Sotter Bros, boiler works, director in the National Iron Bank and many other corporations and was rated a millionaire. Bareville. —Louis E. Harple, 88 years old, the last of a family of llfteen, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired shoe manufacturer and a vestryman of the Christ Lutheran Church for many years. He was the oldest member of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows in this section. His widow and one daughter survive. Marietta. —Michael Keener, of Lan caster, 66 years old, died yesterday. He was an expert loom maker and for thirty-two years was employed at the mill here. One brother and one sister, residing in Philadelphia, survive. Sunbury.—Mrs. John I. Steiner, 73 years old, died at her home in Tur bottville of paralysis. She was uncon scious ten days. Waynesboro.—Samuel D. Shank, a veteran of the Civil War and a lifelong resident of Mont Alto, died at his home. He was 78 years old and is sur vived by his widow and these children: Mrs. Alice McClelland, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. A. J. Martin, AVilliam and Robert Shank, Mont Alto; Mrs. Grace Duey, Quincy, Pa., and Mrs. Sallie Lynning, Bluefield, W. Va. Maytown.—Mrs. Frances Shenberger, 86 years old, the last of the original congregation of the Lutheran Church, died on Sunday. She is survived by six children and two brothers. Her hus band died sixteen years ago. DEAD IN HOTEL/ KOO.M Duncannon, Pa., June 24.—Dr. E. H. Miller, a veterinary surgeon, of this place, was found dead in a room at a hotel hero last night about 10 o'clock. He is a brother of W. E. Miller, who was found dead about six months ago. He was about 48 years old. John S. Miller and Levi C. Mil ler, of Harrisburg, are brothers of the deceased. RUN OVER BY HAY TEDDER Waynesboro, Pa., June 24. —Jacob Miller, tenant on the Middour farm, riear Tomstown, while engaged in run ning a liay tedder yesterday morning fell in front of the machine and it ran over him. One of the large wheels ran over his chest and three ribs were fractured. HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS Headache is never a disease. It is always a symptom. Applications, pow ders and tablets that drug the head ache into quietude are treating the symptoms, not the disease, always a useless proceeding ana often harm ful. When headache is associated with some dizziness it is usually the re sult of nervous exhaustion and will continue as long as the person who is overworked allows the debility to con tinue. It rapidly disappears when rest and the proper tonic is taken. Nervous exhaustion ,the cause of such headaches and dizziness, results from a strain on the nerves with which the rebuilding work of the blood is unable to keep pace. The best tonic for such a condition is Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. These pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. With this treatment, unless the over work, worry, or whatever has caused the nervous breakdown, is persisted in, the headaches, dizziness, nervousness and irritability that characterize neu rasthenia rapidly disappear. The Dr. Williams Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on request a helpful little book on the home treatment of nervous dis orders. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are obtainable at any drug store.—Adver tisement. i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. Eberly at 88 Years Makes Annual Visit to Son IBBfc 1 MES. ELIZABETH EBERLY Special to The Telegraph Shepherdstown, Pa., June 24.—Mrs. Elizabeth Eberly, of Lititz, Pa., ac companied by her granddaughter, Miss Emma Eberly, has just made her annual visit to her son, Joseph A. Eberly. For a number of years she lived near Mechanicsburg until the death of her husband, Moses Eberly. Since then she has made her home with her granddaughter, Mrs. S. R. Brubaker, of Lititz. Mrs. Eberly will celebrate her eighty-eighth birthday September 10 and enjoys excellent health and is very active. She at tributes her long life to modest living. Pleasant Days Spent at Stoverdale Camp Grounds Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., June 24.—Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips enjoyed a short visit at Oak Glen, after a motor trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter. Lil lian Hill, of the Sulphite, spent several days at their home in Steelton. Mrs. Emory Wolf made a short trip to her home in Harrisburg yesterday. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strock are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler, of Hickory Lodge. Mrs. John W. German. Jr., or Sun nyside cottage, spent Wednesday at her homo in Harrisburg. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger has re turned to her cottage, Oak Glen, after several days spent in Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Elder, of Harrisburg, is occupying her cottage, Ruheim, and has as her guest Miss Marrietta Fry, of Danville. Mrs. Chester Payne, of Wichita, Kas., Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, at Oak Glen. Miss Edith Lewis is spending sev eral days at the Sylva cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Sourbeer, Sr., will spend several days at their cot tage. the Chelsea. William Lewis, Jr., has returned from a short business trip to Harris burg. BEQUESTS TO CHURCHES Marietta, Pa., June 24.—1n the will of Mary Foss, of Columbia, Is a be quest of SSO to Holy Trinity Catholic Church and in the will of Jennie S. H. Shrelner, of Manheim township, is a bequest of S2OO to the Manor Town- Hhip Mennonite Church. AH! HOW "HZ" HELPS TIRED, ACHING FEE! Nothing like "TIZ" for sore, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swol len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the ohly remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of It, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get Instant re lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of It. —Advertisement. FOURTH OF JULY 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 SYSTEFr> You CREDIT Whare You Want It, BELL PHONE 2749R Annville Reading Circle Holds Its Annual Outing Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., June 23. —Yesterday the Annville Reading Circle held its annual outing at the water works in the Homestead Fishing Club. Dinner was served by Mrs. Peifter, of the Water Works Hotel. Those present were Mrs. Frank B. Witmer, president, Mrs. Sallie Bodenhorn, Mrs. William F. DeLong, Mrs. S. H. Derlchson, Mrs. A. C. Heister, Mrs. Harry Light, Miss Barbara Kinports, Miss Anna M. Say lor, Miss Mabel Seabold, Miss Virginia A. Witmer, Mrs. W. S. Seabold, Mrs. George W. Stein, Miss Elizabeth Pot teiger and Mrs. H. L. Kinports. Old Trapper Captures Hundreds of Weasels Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. June 24. William Stock, an aged trapper, living to the west of town, presented affidavits to the clerk to the county commissioners yesterday afternoon that he trapped 150 weasels In Lebanon county In the past three weeks. A check for S3OO was given to him as bounty. This makes SSOO that Mr. Stock has col lected In the county during the past three months in his trapping op erations. ITCHING BURNING IRRITATINGJCZEWA On Body, Then Face and Head, Clothing Irritated Eruption, Thought Child Would Be Bald, CuticuraSoapandOintmentCured, 129 Chester St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—"Mjf child wan troubled with eczema. It began en Ills body, covering It with rod spots and § later went on his face and also on his head. The spots were rod and in tho center of each spot it was rough. The itching and burning wore so bad that h« scratched and irritated the eruption and also his cloth ing irritated it. When he would got up in the morn ing his body would be a mass of blood. They called it weeping eczema. On'the top and half way down the back of his head there was not a hair to be seen. I thought he would be bald for the rest of his life. "I obtained s&veral remedies prescribed but without success. Having lasted for about two months I was about to give up hope for his recovery when I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Applying the same I saw a great relief. I purchased one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and con tinued using them for three weeks and the child was entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Nl. Singer, Oct. 8, 1913. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint ment (50c.) ore sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Sldn Book. Address post :ard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." HTMen who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will And it best for skin and scalp. Zero Weather Ostrich Plumes For Sale Manufactured in Pennsylvania, for sale at Ostrich Farm Paxtang Park ALL LATEST DESIGNS \ Lumber, Lumber, Lumber. Rough Lumber — dressed lumber— flooring— scantling— siding—etc. etc. Everything in lum ber is in our yards and at reasonable prices. Anything you want delivered to you on short notice. Our stock is com plete and as we have ' 100 horses there is never any delay in de livery. United Ice & Coal Co. Fornter & Cowdcn St*. JUNE 24,1914. '» in i ii 4 TEMPER'TURE isofeii jest a matter o* temper '• ■ sure. A pipe o* J VELVET taken ca'm an' quiet will 3 lessen th' heat, ■ 'specially under th* " """ I VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking 1 Tobacco, is ; I Kentucky Burley de Luxe with an aged-in-the-wood smoothness —a cool, slow burning, biteless smoke. * Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. Coupons of Value with VELVET. Lbi N IDC=zsl„. zidj OUGHT TO WEAR TIGHT SKIRTS in his attempt to kill it by stamping on the rat with his foot the rat ran Dillsburg, Pa., June 24.—0n Monday up the inside of his trouser log and ■while Peter Kinter, a farmer of Frank- before It could be gotten out and killed lin township, was working about his it had bitten him severely three times barn he encountered a large rat and below the knee. I Tubes I Why Not Learn the Advantages § fj of the Fisk Pure Gum Tube j| \ ITS ELASTICITY, TEXTURE AND ' t THICK WALL ARE SELF- l« i.i EVIDENT PROOFS OF |j QUALITY AND ENDURANCE j BuyFiskTubesNow I ; because (with proper care) they will be S giving you just as good service a year from If M Pure Fine Para Rubber vulcanized to the y right degree does not harden or become porous. It makes the logical and economi cal tube for continuous use. Come in and we will show you the unusual qualities of these tubes. Til Myers, ill The Tire Man 1 j|| Jj\ 225 Hummel St. Harrisburg Pa. |1 FREE LIBRARY COUPON | : || IB i Imported Six Volume Sets j, if ® ! Final Distribution by g jjjjjp I |f| ij HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH jt lj|j I Last Coupon June 30th j1 i|Kp ii nDUMAS□ SHAKESPEARE II j QHUGO □ DICKENS [| HOW TO GET IT! Clip tke Mlirarr Coupon and brlnie or vend to the T«lf|r«ph offlt*, with the expenac Item of »Rc for the entire itx volume art of book* This amount we auk yon to pay to cover the coat of tranaportatlon, U. 8. cuatom dntlea, handling, etc. If you dealre to have aet aent hy mall or expreaa, nil chargea prepaid, add 17c, or f1.15 In all, and ml In name and addreaa helow. □ Check the Set You Want X Name • .JOI •"•'.•'C Addreaa ' *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers