2
r LVAmftfiea»s]
GARMENT WORKERS
GET HIGHER WAGES
Trouble Between Proprietor of
Dillsburg Factory and Employes
Amicably Settled
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Juno 29.—Trouble
ttetween Morrett Coover, proprlettor of
the Dillsburg Shirt Factory, and the
tTnlted Garment Workers of America,
which for more than six months
threatened to cause Mr. Coover to
cjose and abandon the only industry
In Dillsburg that gives employment to
girls, has been amicably settled by
Mr. Coover adopting the union scale
of wages.
By this action the wages of Mr.
Coover's employes will be increased fi2
jier cent. Representatives of Sweet,
Orr & Co. and the United Garment
"Workers who helped to bring about
this settlement have assured Mr.
Coover sufficient work to keep the
factory running full time and employ
additional help.
IIARN DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING
Special to The Telegraph
Greencastle, Pa., June 29.—0n Sat
urday afternoon the large barn on the
form of Mrs. Mary Kalbflesh, near
Greencastle, was totally destroyed by
fire. The barn was struck by light
ning during one of the heaviest storms
that has visited this section this sum
mer. The stock was saved, but the
nther contents of the barn was de
stroyed.
For Agonizing Corns
You Can't Beat It
Certainly not, "Putnam's" has 'em
all beat a mile. It's a marvel on corns
end foot lumps, acts like magic. Why
for nearly fifty years Putnam's Ex
tractor has been the standard remedy,
the dependable one, the sure kind that
never disappoints. *
It's painless too. Think of It!
Paint it on to-night, In the morning
the pain is all gone.
Small wonder the sale of Putnam's
Corn Extractor Is so large, 25c, at
dealers everywhere and at C. M. For
ney's.—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.
<STORE ORDER 5Y5Tm>
You CREDIT Where You Vfant It.
BELL PHONE 2749R
Your complajeton netds
FS DAGGETT &RAMSDELL'S
I PERFECT COLD CREAM
Used by the elite of New York Society for twenty-three years and •till[their
favorite Imparts health end beauty to the skin, smoothes away the marks of Time,
E brings Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, dscoureges
|pp unwelsome lines and wrinkles. Improve your looks
|£y btubMloc.2Bc.Boc. In jars 35c„ 50c., 85c« $1.50,
888 When you Inxisi upoa n & Rroa xet
the best cold cremtn la (ho store. r-w—r™ raw
II FREE LIBRARY COUPON [I
IB Imported Six Volume Sets SI
H§j Final Distribution by j j|H
II HABIUSBVBO TELECiRAPH |H
j Last Coupon June 30th IB
I □ DUMAS □ SHAKESPEARE I
If DHUGO □ DICKENS §Bl
HOW TO GET IT!
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custom dutlr., handling, etc. If you desire to have aet sent by mall
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MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 29,1914.
Young Folks Have House
Party at Stoverdale
Special to The Telegraph
Stoverdale, Pa., June 29. —Misa
Helen Uunyan, Miss Blanche Wil
liams, Miss Katharine Williams, Frank
Willlama and Robert Williams, of
Bloomsburg, and Miss Marguerite
Engle, Mi6s Edna Engle and Homer
Engle are enjoying a house party for
ten days at Clyfrest cottage.
Miss Nettle Hemperley and Miss
Harriet Liehman spent the week-end
at the Oleander cottage.
Mrs. Nelson Johnson entertained at
Seldom Inn, Miss Julia Schlayer, Miss
Llllie Schlayer, Miss Annie Schlayer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilbar, Miss Grace
Wllbar and Miss Mabel Wilbar.
Miss Lile Fisher spent the week-end
at Emory Villa.
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips motored
heer from Harrlsburg on Sunday and
spent several hours at Oak Glen.
Mlsees Mildred Critchley and Mary
Critchley and Marie Sponsler, of Steel
ton, were visitors yesterday at the
grove.
Miss Edith Lewis Is spending sev
eral days in Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler and
children, Charlotte, Ruth and Rich
ard, spent Saturday at their city home.
Miss Mary Craig and Gus Gulbran
son were at Sylva cottage on Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Hill, of the Sulphite,
has returned from a short trip to
Harrlsburg.
Air. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, of
1238 Derry street, are spending sev
eral days at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bodmer and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, have returned to their
cottage after a week's stay at their
Harrisburg home. .
BOY SCOUTS OX HIKE
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., June 29. —Since
the re-organizatlon of the Boy Scouts,
under the new leader, the Rev. Charles
F. Raach, much interest is being mani
fested by the members, and the troop
has received an impetus. Several new
members joined at the meeting on
Friday evening. A hike to Erb's
bridge, about two miles north of town,
was enjoyed by the scouts this after
noon.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
West Donegal, Pa., June 29.—The
engagement of Miss Florence S. Gar
ber, of near Maytown, and Walter A.
Herr, of this place, has been an
nounced. The date of the wedding
has not been set.
GEN. J. P. TIM
DIES IT HEEDSVIIIE
Well-Known Union Officer Had
Burial Casket Made From
Captured Rebel Cannon
GENERAL JOHN P. TAYLOR
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., June 29.— General
J. P. Taylor, of Reedsville, died sud
denly late last night. He was 87 years
old.
General Taylor took part in the
transfer of the battle-torn flags in
Harrisburg two weeks ago, and is be
lieved to have over-exerted himself.
He had not been well since. In the
parade on that day he became weak,
and had to be given assistance.
Last Thursday night he was stand
ing in an outbuilding, which was
shattered by lightning during an elec
trical storm, and was slightly stun
ned.
In March last General Taylor or
dered his burial casket made by a
Philadelphia firm, to be cast from a
captured rebel cannon. The casket
was on exhibition for a time in Phil
adelphia and was then stored in the
undertaking rooms of J. H. Fl-etz.
John P. Taylor was born on the es
tate where he resided, June 6, 1827.
His parents educated him for a farm
er, but just at this period the war
broke out and young Taylor felt that
his services were needed by his coun
try. Taylor enlisted in the United
tates army as first lieutenant In Com
pany C, First Pennsylvania Cavalry,
and before his company reached the
front he was made captain. In Sep
tember, 1862, he was promoted to
lieutenant-colonel, and in June, 1863,
has was made a full-fledged colonel.
In August, 1864, he was made briga
dier-general for the service he had
rendered to his country. General
Taylor took part in twenty-seven of
the hardest fought battles of the war
and was commended for his bravery.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Sunbury—Mrs. Mary Jane Keliey,
72 years old, died at the Mary M.
Packer hospital of paralysis. These
sisters survive: Mrs. John Landau,
Sunbury; Mrs. H. 1,. McCoy, Bradford',
and Mrs. E. P. Giffin, of Millersburg.
Elizabethtown—John B. Witmer, 93
years old, died Saturday. He was at
one time a local minister, and is sur
vived by six children and several
grandchildren.
Sporting Hill—Mrs. A. G. Hamaker,
65 years old, died Saturday after a
long illness. Her husband and one
daughter survive.
Millersville—Miss Ella McGuigan,
34 years old, died Saturday. She is
survived by her parents, three sisters
and two brothers.
Sunbury—Mrs. Susan Miller died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. n.
Lutz, in Sunbury, after an illness of
two years. Mrs. Harry Shellenberger,
McKees Half Falls, Snyder county, is
also a daughter.
Sunbury—George T. Gold, 84 years
old, a retired miller, and Civil War
veteran, died at his home at McEwens
ville, of a complication of diseases. He
was the father of Mrs. H. T. Bennett,
of Race street.
Sunbury—Mrs. A. C. Wolverton, 64
years old, died here of a complication
of diseases. She was a member of the
Pirst Baptist church.
Fats Make
the Hottest Fire
And as the digestion of food generates body heat, so the
more greasy, heavy food you eat, the hotter you are.
One can feel several degrees cooler and more comfort
able in summer by selecting proper food.
Grape-Nuts
is made of carefully selected wheat and barley and contains
all their nutritive values, including the mineral phosphates,
(grown in the grain), that are especially necessary for re
building the tissue cells of body and brain.
Grape-Nuts is thoroughly baked (16 to 24 hours) which
breaks down the starch cells. Therefore it is easily and
quickly digested—generally in about one hour.
If you care to feel cool and fit make Grape-Nuts a part
of the summer diet—a delicious part!
"There's a Reason"
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
Hard Labor With Bread
and Water Diet For
Sabbath Law Breakers
Members of the Sunday closing com
mittee of the Civic Council of Churches
yesterday found many dealers re
mained open and only a few had com
plied with their request. Next Sunday
the names of those open will he taken.
It Is declared, and prosecution Insti
tuted under the blue law qf 1794,
which prescribes a fine of $4, or, In
default of payment, six days at hard
labor on a diet of bread and water.
June Wedding Ceremonies
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury.—C. Dale Wolfe, prothono
tary of Union county, and Miss Ada
G. Miller, New Berlin, were married
at.the h6me of the bridegroom In
West Lewisburg. The Rev. H. O.
Rose, of the Lewisburg Lutheran
Church, officiated. The bridegroom Is
also secretary of the Union County
Fair and Agricultural Association, and
Is a leader In Republican political cir
cles. For business reasons the honey
moon will be deferred until August,
when they will tour the middle West.
Sunbury.—Huy E. Shultz, of Alder
son, and Miss Mary E. Harrisbury, of
Beach Haven, were married yesterday
by the Rev. A. Houtz, of Oragevllle.
This preacher also officiated at the
wedding of the bridegroom's parents,
twenty-five years apo.
Marietta. —Edward Zink, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Zlnk, of this place,
who has returned from the Philip
pines, where he served an enlistment
In the United States Army, was united
In marriage to Miss Emily Eater, of
the West End. The Rev. E. H. Ree
man, pastor of the Church of Our
Father, of Lancaster, officiated. A
sister of Mr. Zlnk's is married to a
brother of the bride.
Sunbury.—Charles E. Hovles, and
Miss Jennie Goodman, Sunbury, were
married here by the Rev. Robert
O'Boyle, of the First Reformed
Church.
Akron. —Miss Lottie Hockman, of
this place, was married to Elmer
Wesser, of Voganville, by the Rev.
David Kilhefner, at his residence in
Uphrata.
Elizabethtown.—-Miss Tillle C. Boo
ser, of near town, a leading school
teacher, was married to William E.
Brandt, of Deodate, by the Rev. C. C.
Speicher, at his home in Reading.
Mountville. —A pretty wedding was
solemnized Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Leed, when their
daughter. Miss Alice Leed was mar
ried to Frank L. Kruaskop. of Lan
caster. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Aaron Cobble, of My
erstown.
HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., June 29.—Miss
Maud Hoffsmith, of Hummelstown,
Pa., and Herman Stoner, of Palmyra,
Pa., were married at the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church by the Rev.
E. K. Thomas.
Miss Mabel F. Feigley, of Muncie,
Pa., and Daniel A. Harman ,of Mont
gomery, Pa., were united in marriage
at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran
Church here by the Rev. Dr. J. S.
Simon.
Miss Bessie E. Gilbert, of Carlisle,
Pa., and Robert J .Fitzgerald, of Ship
pensburg, Pa., were married at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church
by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
MOUNT GRETNA PERSONALS
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Gretna, Pa., June 29.—Mrs.
David Wilson, of Harrisburg, accom
panied by her son and daughter-in
law, arrived yesterday at the Inn to
spend a month.
J. H. Burke and family, of 1528
Green street, have opened their cot
tage for the summer in the campmeet
ing grounds.
Miss Bowers has returned to her
home at the corner of Cumberland
and Capital streets. Harrisburg, after
spending a few days in the camp
meeting grounds.
Mrs. Ed. Ewing spent a day at the
home of her daughter in Lebanon.
ALUMNI BVNQUET
Special to The Telegraph
Hershey, Pa.. June 29.—0n Friday
evening the Hershey high school
aluinni held their first annual banquet
at the cafe with a large numbpr of
the graduates, teachers and directors
present. After the menu was enjoyed
a number of toasts were given. The
officers are: President, Clarence
IThrleh; vice-presldont,- George Fore
man: secretary and treasurer, Miss
Catherine Witman.
| DEATH FROM SLIGHT INJURY
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. June 29. —As the re
sult of an injury he suffered more
than a year ago John B. Fisher, 22
years old, died at Spring Garden of
I blood poisoning. He was riding in a
street car and stuck his hand out of
' the window to see if it was raining.
The hand struck a telegraph pole.
The wound healed, but later it broke
out again and blood poisoning de
veloped.
WEST SHORE NEWS
ciu cm
CMISESIHV
Wagon Used to Collect Donations
For Firemen's Festival Wrecked
by Mischievoui Persons
Special to The Telegraph
Erjola, Pa., June 29.—The fastival
of the Enola Fire Company at the
hosehouse on Friday and Saturday
evenings was one of the most success
ful ever held here. Prices were award
ed as follows: For collecting the
largest number of cakes, first jkrize,
Miss Florence Wynn; second prize,
Miss Catharine Swartz; honorable
mention was made of Miss Edni Shin
ton. ■ Boys selling the largest number '
of tickets, Howard Swartz, who re
ceived a baseball bat, glove and ball.
On Friday evening F. Oscar Friese, a
member of the company, was using his
team to gather the donations in and
after completing the work tied his
horse to a tree in the rear of the en
ginehouse, when some person placed
a large cannon firecracker under the
animal, causing him to run away,
breaking the buggy and harness, caus
ing a loss of about S6O to Mr. Friese.
SHELLY-COBLE WEDDING
New Cumberland. Pa., June 29. —
Russel C. Shelly, of Duncannon, Pa.,
and Miss Martha Coble, of Newport,
were married on Friday morning in
Baughman Memorial Methodist Epis
copal Church by the pastor, the Rev.
J. V. Adams. Mr. Shelly holds a
responsible position with the Middle
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Coble, of Newport. After a
month's visit to the Pacific coast Mr.
and Mrs. Shelly will reside in their
newly furnished home in Newport.
BANQUET OF MEN S CLASS
New Cumberland, Pa., June 29. —A
large crowd attended the eighth an
nual banquet of the men's Bible class
in Trinity United Brethren Church
Friday night. An interesting program
was rendered, Including a piano duet
by Miss Rhoda Desenberger and Miss
Ruth Steinhour; prayer by the Rev.
B. D. Rojohn; a solo by Miss Lech
thaler, and an address by the Rev. J.
R. Hutchinson: trombone solo, Charles
Stone; reading, Miss Helen Leehthaler;
piano duet. Miss Rhoda Desenberger
and Miss Ruth Steinhour; address, the
Rev. George B. Renshaw. The Rev.
B. D. Rojohn was toastmaster and the
following toasts were responded to:
"Our Single Men," Edgar Long; "Our
Married Men," George W. Heffieman.
GUN CLUB SHOOT
Special to The Telegraph
Enola, Pa., June 29. —To-morrow
evening the Enola Gun Club w;ill hold
its regular weekly shoot on the club
grounds In the rear of the Enola
Y. M. C. A.
FORESTERS TO MEET
Special to The Telegraph
Enola, Pa., June 29. A regular
meeting of Court Enola, No. 4506, In
dependent Order of Foresters, will be
held in the rooms at the Enola P. R.
R. Y. M. C. A. this evening at 8
o'clock.
LEEDY-WATTS WEDDING
Miss Blanche Watts, of Cove Allen,
Perry county, and Grant Leedy, of
Cove Forge, were married at the par
sonage of the Enola Methodist Episco
pal Church by the pastor, the Rev.
S. F. Rounsley, in the presence of a
few relatives. After a wedding sup
per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph H. Eichel, at Enola Terrace, the
young couple left for an Eastern wed
ding trip and on their return will re
side at Cove Allen, where the groom,
with his father, conducts a large dairy
farm.
ENGAGEMENT FOR BAND
New Cumberland, Pa., June 29.
New Cumberland Band will play for
the Union Sunday school picnic which
will be held at Williams Grove Satur
day, July 18. The band will also play
for the Farmers' Grange, August 1.
LADY MACCABEES TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., June 29.
On Monday Lady Maccabees will hold
a meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Beckley, in Fourth street.
GO IX) GEORGIA
New Cumberland, Pa., June 29.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ryers and son
Harold left to-day for Georgia, where
Mr. Ryers has been sent by the gov
ernment. About a month ago he re
| turned from the Philippines, where
he had charge of the medical supplies.
FACTORY TO CLOSE
New Cumberland. Pa., June 29.
Herman's factory will close down to
morrow for a week or ten days.
Old Safe Harbor Church
Rebuilt and Rededicated
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., June 29.—Yesterday
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Safe Harbor was rededicated with
/special and appropriate services after
being remodeled. Tt is one of the
oldest churches in the county, having
been built in 1848, when the Iron in
dustry was at Its height In that sec
tion. It is a very unique structure
and the ancient part of it was left
the same. The opening sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. E. C. Griffith,
and Dr. Hull, of Millersvllle, also
spoke in the morning; the Rev. B.
Bawden had charge of the afternoon
session and in the evening the ser
mon was preached by the Rev. W. T.
Dunkle, of near Philadelphia.
BALL PLAYER MARRIED
Special to The Telegraph
Hershey. Pa., June 29. Maurice
Hinkle and Miss Violet May Strine.
both of Hershey, were quietly married
at the home of the bride's parents.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. N. L. Llnebaugh. pastor of th«
United Brethren Church. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left for
i a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The
| groom is a prominent baseball player
on the Hershey team.
FARMER INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., June 29.
Christian Myers, of near Lancaster,
was badly injured in an accident Sat
urday afternobn when his horses
scared at a traction engine and ran
away. His right leg was broken and
|ha is injured internally.. *
J
I ain't heered o' no suffr'get's
takin't' pipe smokin' yet, but
thar's lots o' women
J folks thet share in th*
1 joys o' VELVET,
when they gets th'
3 presents for them
VELVET coupons.
VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking 1 Tobacco, h
Kentucky Burley de Luxe with an aged-in-the-wood
Bmoothness. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. Coupons
of Value with VELVET. p
—"*■ »ni ii —IH
1~ • |
Ignorance !
as to the amount of oil in your engine causes mor«
anxiety, less pleasure and a greater up-keep cost,
than any other Item about your car.
Famous Hans Dash Oil Gauge SIO.OO
With auxiliary tank and pump.
Famous Hans Engine Pumps $7.50
Twelve-foot hose and gauge.
Kemco Fan Generators $125
Complete. Storage Battery and Five High-
Grade Lamps.
Bulldog Clero Horns, Complete $3.00
The horn that get* you half the road.
Halliday Shock Absorbers $12.50
Ford set complete.
Ford Bolt and Nuts, Ford Bushings
Ford Platinum Points, carried In stock.
Stewart-Warner Service Station
High Test Gasoline and Free Air
At the curb.
The House of Service
FRONT-MARKET
MOTOR SUPPLY
Either Phone .1690 Market Street Bridge.
Miss Nellie Garverich Bride
of Lewis Heck at Dauphin
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., June 29. A quiet
little wedding took place Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock in the parsonage
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
when Miss Nellie Garverich and Lewis
Heck were united in marriage by the
Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow. The bride,
who was charmingly attired in a trav
eling suit of dark blue moire silk, with
a hat to match, is one of the prettiest
and most popular girls in Dauphin and
Is a talented musician. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Garverich and granddaughter of the
late Augustus Garverich. The groom,
who is a chemist with the Pennsylva
nia Milk Products Company, is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Heck, also of Dauphin, and a
grandson of the late Dr. Lewis Heck,
of Heckton.
The young couple loft town after the
wedding in Mr. Garverich's auto, in
which they went to Harrtsburg, tak
ing the train from there to Washing
ton, D. C.
PAINTER FALIjS 25 FEET
Special to The Telegraph
Newport. Pa., June 29. A very
painful accident befel Floyd H. Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Smith,
Friday afternoon. Mr. Smith is em
ployed as a painter by Smith & Clay
and was working on the exterior of
the home of Jeremiah Fickes In
Fourth street,when a ladder slipped
from the Iron bracket., dropping him
to the ground, a distance of twenty
five feet. He was carried Into Mr.
Fickes' house and Dr. C. E. DeLancey
summoned. A dislocation of the wrist
and numerous bruises were found.
SCHOOL TEACHERS ELECTED
Special to The Telegraph
Plain Pa.. June 29. —On Saturday
the school board of Southwest Madi
son township met and elected the fol
lowing teachers for the term: Stony
Point, Mrs. Ella Phenlcle, S4O;
Sheaffer's Valley, Samuel Shope, 440;
Clark's. Miss Grace Zimmerman, SSO;
Clsna Run, Seibert Barclay ,S4O; Cen
ter, Jay Smith, S4O; Andersonburg,
Miss Olive Hench, S4O, and Green
Grove, Miss Moe Moyer, S4O.
TO IMPROVE CHURCH
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., June 29.—Rossville
Evangelical Lutheran Church has
planned extensive alterations and Im
provements to the church building.
The following building committee has
been chosen; Mrs. Margaret Spangler,
Mrs. Lottie Rowersox. C. Z. March and
Charles G. Elllcker.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Us* For Ovsr 30 Years
.ZSZdU&Bss.
Teachers Must Agree Not
to Marry During Term
» Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., June 29.—50 deep has
been the inroads made by Dan Cupid
on the young women teachers in West
Chillisciuaque township school district
that the school board has drawn up a
new form of contract this year. It
requires all young women it employs
to sign a pledge that they will stay
single during the school term. It is
declared that this district has proven
a veritable marriage mart, more than
a. dozen young brides being chosen
from the teachers within a short time..
NATATORIUM OPEN
Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's
Christian Association trustees have de
cided not to make employment by the
railroad a qualification for enjoying
the privileges of the natatorium; buv
all who want to swim will be allowed
this privilege at $lO a year or $2.60
per quarter.
Watch Our
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Buffet' EXACTLY LIKE CUT
in beautiful GENUINE quarter
ed oak. Value $38.00. Special
this week, only
$24.75
\
Watch thla apace tvpry Monday
for our "weekly special." It will
puy you. Every week we will cut
one article from 25 to 33 1-3 per
cent.
"The House Tfcat Savea Yon Money"
CHAS. F. HOOVER
Furniture & Carpet Co.
1413-1415-1417-1419 N. 2nd St.
Harrisburg Penna.
OPEN EVENINGS