2 FOOD SUPPLIES FOB ITIHL GUARDSMEN (Contracts Let For Enormous Quan tities Needed For Third Bri gade Encampment Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. July 1. Contracts havo been let for the food supplies for the> encampment of the Third Brigade, National Guard of Pennsylvania, which ■will be held at Rolling Green, near here, July 18-2 6. The Third Brigade comprises the Ninth and Thirteenth Regiments of Infantry, a separate but tallon of Infantry, made up of part of the Twelfth Regiment, the Gov ernor's Troop, Sheridan Troop and the Third Squadron of Cavalry, composed of Troops I, K, L, and M. To supply food for the 2,000 men •who will be there the following things •will be needed: Fifteen thousand pounds of fresh beef, 1,500 pounds of liam, 1,650 pounds of bacon, 600 dozen eggs. 650 pounds of cheese, 370 pounds of lard, 850 pounds of flour, 840 pounds of hardtack, 11,000 loaves of rread, weighing a pound each, 500 pounds of butter. 1,100 pounds of, ground coffee, 3,300 pounds of sugar, 37 pounds of black tea, 672 cans of evaporated milk, 14,000 pounds of rice, 3,800 pounds of beans, 450 pounds of prunes, 950 pounds of dried peaches, ?.,600 pickles, 540 pounds of salt, 36 ponds of pepper, 38 pounds of baking powder, 300 pounds of candles, 400 pounds of kitchen soap, 200 25-pound eacks of flour and 3,000 paper bags, each holding 16 pounds. OATTIiEMEN ORGANIZE Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., July 1. Those farmers of Perry. Franklin and Cumberland counties who annually In .years gone by drove their cattle to the Irnountalns to feed on the rich vege tation and who had gathered together «nd held a picnic at the old salting place at Laurel Run, In Toboyne town ship decided to make the affair a yearly occurance, selecting the second Thursday of each June for the picnic. The Blain band, which furnished the lrftsic on this occasion, was chosen for June, 1915. The following officers were then chosen for the year: Presi dent, ex-County Commissioner C. M. Bowe, Perry county; vice-president, C. H. Burk. Franklin county; secretary, T. M. Oyler, Cumberland county; treas urer. S. A. Roler, Cumberland county; committee on arrangements, J. A. Brandt and K. P. Hassinger, of Cum berland county: A. L. Culbertson, of 3''ranklln county, and George W. Gut- Chall and David E. Book, of Perry county. INSTALLATION OF PASTOR Special to The Telegraph New Bloomtield, Pa., July I.—ln stallation of the Rev. John Weeter as pastor of the New Bloomtield Lu theran charge will take place on Sun day evening, July 12, in Christ's Lu theran Church, of this place. The Rev. Charles T. Aikens, D. D., presi dent of Susquehanna University, of tho Evangelical Lutheran Church, at Se- Jlnsgrove, Pa., will preach both morn ing and evening and will give the charge to the pastor and the congre gation. If Your Vacation Takes You Near Battle Creek You are cordially invited to spend a few hours at the famous pure food fac tories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. (Probably the greatest group of pure food factory buildings in the world to-day) Experienced guides are always on duty to show visitors the beautiful offices and art galleries, the spacious grounds and gardens, and the surrounding group of twenty factories wherein are made Postum, Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties and Post Tavern Porridge Evey step in the making of these famous foods is shown the .. visitor—from raw material to finished article. Guests are encouraged to ask questions, and the most searching inquiry into each and every process concerning pure foods and how they are made, is invited. The work of the thousand employes and the marvelous and intricate machin ery used in manufacture, was explained last year to some 25,000 visitors. This year there'll be more, and you are invited to be one of them. There's consider able to see —and "There's a Reason" POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGR-APH JULY 1, 1914. Stoverdale Cottages Well Filled For Summer Months Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., July I.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Thorley, Samuel Thorley and William Lewis, Sr., motored to the grove yesterday and spent several hours at the Sylva. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Scott K. Wagner, of Reading, have opened their cottage for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. William Blacksmith and children, of Harrlsburg, are spending three weeks at their cottage. Misa Lucy Greir, of Columbia, and Miss Elizabeth Kremer, of Lewisburg, are spending some time at the Marl- , etta mansion. Miss Alice Duff, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mrs. Scott R. Wagner. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, of Oak Glen, is spending two weeks at her city home. F. Marion Sourbeer, Sr., was at the Chelsea cottage yesterday. John W. E. Phillips is spending sev eral weeks at Oak Glen cottage. Mrs. M. W. Swelgard and Miss Delia Sweigard were at their cottage, Bon nie Brier, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wolf, of the Acorn, are spending several days in Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Elder, of Harrisburg, and Miss Harlette Rry, of Danville, re turned to their homes, after a week's outing at the Ruhelm. SERMON IN GERMAN Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., July I.—A grove meet ing will be held in Miller's Woods, near Fisherville, on Saturday and Sun day, July 11-12, under the auspices of the United Brethren Church of Jack sonville circuit. The program will be as- follows: Preaching, Saturday even ing at 7.30 o'clock; Sunday school, 9 o'clock; a sermon will be preached by the Rev. James Shoop at 10 o'clock and this will be followed by com munion services. The afternoon serv ice will be conducted by the evan gelistic band from Harrisburg and In the evening Mr. Fehl will give his experience. PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry, Pa.. July I.—On Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock the New Cum berland Glee Club, composed of men, H. W r . Buttorff, leader, and Ira But torff, pianist, will sing in tho local Methodist Episcopal Church, when a patriotic service will be held. The veterans and members of the Inde pendent Order of Americans are in vited to be present. The Rev. D. L. Dixon will deliver a sermon appro priate to the occasion. At 7 p. in. the league service will be held. SLIGHT STROKE OF PARALYSIS Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., July I.—James Enter line, of Matamoras. suffered a slight stroke of paralysis while at supper on Monday evening. Dr. Frederick Smith, of Halifax, was summoned and Mr. Enterline's condition is slightly im proved. This was the second stroke in six months. HANI) MANGLED BY SAW Special to The Telegraph Groffdale, Pa., July I.—William J. Swinehart had his right hand caught in a circular saw and badly mangled. Three lingers were badly crushed and they required amputation at the first joint. Building Gateway to Camp Grounds at Mt. Gretna Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., July I.—Work has begun on the construction of the new j stone arch at the entrance to the campmeetlng grounds. Architect Harry B. Shoop, of Harrisburg, ar rived to-day to superintendent the work. Mrs. Chas. Shmidt, of Harrisburg, is chaperoning a crowd of young peo ple from Bloomsburg and Harrisburg in the Duncan cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, of Phila delphia, have opened their cottage in the campmeeting ground for the sum mer. H. L. Smith and family, of 1703 Green street, have opened their cot tage at Seventh and Otterbein for the summer. Mrs. L. W. Walzer spent the day in Gretna with Harrisburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long, of Lan caster, opened their cottage for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Shultz have returned to their cottage after spending a few days at Atlantic City. 1 Mrs. Runyan and daughter have opened their cottage, the "Mildred," in the campmeeting grounds. Waizer Bowman, of Harrisburg. re turend home to-day after visiting his grandparents. Charles Rudolph, of Harrisburg, Is visiting Mr. and C. Day Rudy. Auto Riders injured When Machine Strikes Large Dog Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. July I.—On Monday night Harry Htrayer, liveryman of Dillsburg, accompanied by Dewey Nes hit, Elmer V. inn and Quay Nesbit, had a narrow escape from serious injury in an automobile accident. As the machine was speeding along the state road on their return from Wellsville a large dog ran into the road and one front wheel struck it. causing the cat to swerve to the side into a fence, throwing three of the men heavily to the ground. Quay Nesbit, who re ceived the most severe cuts and bruises, remained in the car. The machine was badly damaged, the en tire front being smashed by the im pact against the fence post. CHILDREN'S DAY AT LISBURN Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry. Pa., July I.—On Sunday evening a children's day service was held in the Lisburn Methodist Epis copal Church, when a pleasing pro gram was given, with Miss Grace Hull, organist. The program Included: Prayer, by the pastor, the Rev. D. L. Dixon; Scripture reading, by tho su perintendent, Allison Kunkel, and school; "Greeting," Ruth Atticks; vo cal solo. "Scatter Pretty Roses." Susanna Stoner; recitation, Grace McClure; address, by the pastor: reci tation, "The Lost Chord," Lois Atticks; recitation, Harry Atticks. TO PARADE IN CHAMBERSBL'RO Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa, July I.—At the regu lar meeting of the Citizen Hose Com pany. No. 1, of Dillsburg, on Monday night the company voted to accept the invitation from the Chain nersburg Fire Company to participate in the parade, during the celebration in that city on July 30. The company has thirty three active members and hopes to have the greater number of them in line in full uniform. WEST SHORE NEWS] , ORGAN RECITAL BY EXPERT Marysville. Pa., July I.—Professor Charles A. Dryfuse. organist and musi cal director of the Bethlehem Presby terian Church, of Philadelphia, will ( give a piano and organ recital In Trin ity Reformed Church to-mcirrow even ing. The church choir will also ren der several anthems and solos. No admission fee will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken. MARYSVILLE UNION PICNIC Marysville, Pa.. July I.—Marysvllle's ' Sunday schools are making plans for J the annual union Sunday school pic- K nic, which will be held at Boiling ' Springs Park some time in August, 1 the exact date to bf announced later. > Tho five churches will appoint com- t mittees within a short time. 1 BAIiLPLAYERS JOHN CAVAIjRY | Marysville, Pa., July 1. Robert J Miller and Burkey Bitting, of the ! Marysville Junior baseball team, have passed an examination and will enlist ( in the United States cavalry. COMMUNION SERVICE SUNDAY ' New Cumberland, Pa., July I.—Holy < communion will be observed in Trln- ] ity United Brethren Church and St. , Paul's Lutheran Church Sunday morn- i ing at 10.30. i ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL/ CHOSEN | New Cumberland, Pa., July 1. —At J a meeting of the New Cumberland ' school board on Monday night Frank ] Kirlln, of Liverpool, Perry county, i was elected assistant principal of the 1 New Cumberland schools. NO CHURCH SERVICE J New Cumberland, Pa., July 1. There will be no services in the Church 1 of God on Sunday morning except j Sunday school at. 9 a. m. The pastor, the Rev. S. N. Good, will supply the i pulpit at the Church of God, Pen- ; brook. A Klaw and Erlanger production, "Classmates," will bo shown to-day nt 1 the Photoplay in four reels.—Adver tisements. Series of Accidents Occur in Waynesboro Region Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July I.—Mrs. Granville Shaffer, Hamilton avenue, Waynesboro, fell from a porch at her home and broke a bone in her right foot. Mrs. Clay Sigler, Smithsburg, slip ped and fell to the ground and dis located her shoulder and an ankle. Edgar Sponsler, Waynesboro, got one of his fingers caught in some cast ings at the Prick shops and had one of them torn off yesterday. Jacob McCleary, Mont Alto, one o£ the employes of the Cumberland Val ley Railroad company, got the end of one of his fingers torn off yesterday while at work in the yards in Waynes boro. J. Albert, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mickey, Chestnut street, Waynesboro, is critically ill with an enlarged heart and liver and Bright's disease. Four physicians were at his bedside Saturday. Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo Visit Blue Ridge Summit Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Juiy 1. —Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo, daughter of Presi dent Woodrow Wilson, spent part of Saturday and Sunday us tho gueHts of Mrs. John Skelton Williams, wife of the assistant secretary of the treas ury, at her cottage at Charmian, Pa., near Blue Ridge Summit. Secretary McAdoo and his wife made the trip from Washington in a roadster, the Secretary doing tho driving. They reached Charmian Saturday afternoon and remained as guests of Mrs. Williams until Sunday afternoon, when they motored back to Washing ton. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—John Lefever. of the firm of Lefever Brothers, Springetsbury township, died suddenly of heart dis ease. He was 63 years old and was one of the most influential men of the community. Several brothers and sis ters survive. Mt. Joy.—James E. Webb, 6 3 years old, died yesterday from a severe ill ness of asthma. He is survived by his wife, twelve chilldren, ten grandchil dren, two brothers and one sister. Marietta.—Richard AV. Fairfax, 6 9 years old, died last night from an at tack of dropsy, after an illness of sev eral months. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Besides his widow he is survived by a sister and three broth ers. Mifflintown Center of Attraction Fourth of July Special to The Telegraph Mifflintown. Pa., July I.—Arrange ments are being made to make Mif flintown the center of attraction on Saturday July 4. The bands of the county and eighteen orders have been asked to participate In the parade, which will take place at 4 o'clock p. m. There will be two games of baseball, one in the forenoon and one In the afternoon. A good sum of money has already been pledged for fireworks in the evening. Decorated automobiles will be In line and a bri gade of horse riders. All business places are requested to close from 2 to 6 p. m. WOLFE'S BODY RECOVERED Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., July I.—Hundreds of fish were killed yesterday in the dynamite charges put -off In the Juni ata rivor in the attempt to recover the body of Joseph Wolfe, who was drowned on Monday. The body, how ever, was recovered last night with grappling hooks. Jarvin Bordeman, who made an unsuccessful attempt to rescue Wolfe on Monday led the search for the recovery of the body. BOY HAS LOCKJAW Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July I.—Lemon, 14-year-old son of H. D. Davis, south of Zollinger, near Waynesboro, 1b suf fering from lockjaw. He was riding a horse last week, when another horse ran into him, causing the hamelock to tear the flesh of his hip. His mus cles have been stiffened since Inst Sat urday. His physicians are Dr. A. B. Grove and Dr. Wright, the latter of Chambersburg. His Jaws hav« been Jjoeked slaca Saturday, J. P. MORGAN RESIGNS FROM BANK BOARDS Complies Early With Requirements of Federal Reserve Law; Action Sanctioned Special to The Telegraph New York, July 1. J. P. Morgan re signed as * director of the National City Bank and of the National Bank of Commerce, a course that was made necessary by the Federal reserve act However, he might have deferred his resignation until the Federal reserve system begins operations. His resigna tion was accepted in each case. These are tile only national banks in which Mr. Morgan was a director, but similar directorships are held by other members of the film and these will soon be surrendered. The same action will be taken by members of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and other private banking llrms. • Paul M. Warburg, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., already has resigned from the board of the National Bank of Commerce, but that was because of his appointment as a member of the Federal Reserve Board. | The Commerce has thus lost two di rectors and eventually will lose several others for the same reason. Their places will not be tilled, because of the grow ing sentiment In recent years that the directorates of banks, as well as or many other corporations, are too large for the highest degree of effectiveness. Of the Morgan partners, H. P. David son Is a director of the Chemical, First National, Liberty and National Bank of Commerce; T. \V. Lamont of the First National; William H. Porter of the Chemical, of which he was formerly < president. The National Bank of Com merce also has on its board C. Ledyara Rlalr, of Blair & Co.. and Charles Lanier, of Winslow. Lanier & Co. The National City has Jacob H. Sob Iff, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and the First National, James A. Blair, of Blair & Co. In Boston the exodus of private bankers from national bank boards be gan several weeks ago and almost all of them have retired. Dwlght W. Morrow, who will become a partner In the firms of J. P. Morgan & Co., of this city; Drexel & Co., of Philadelphia; Morgan, Grenfoll &- Co., of London, and Morgan, Harjes, of Paris, Is 1!) years old, a son of James K. Morrow, for many years principal of tlie high school at Allegheny, Pa. He is on the executive committee of the Bar Association of New York, and a member of the State and national bar associations. He was married in 1303 to Miss Elizabeth Reeve Cutter, of Cleveland. Mr. Morrow aided actively in furthering tho legislation which re sulted in the workmen's compensation law of New Jersey, and has been serv ing as one of the counsel defending the constitutionality of that law. YOU CAN ET A VICTROLA FOR THE FOURTH By our plan of easy terms. Any style, sls to ?200 with your choice of rec ords, payable weekly or monthly. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Mar ket Square.—Advertisement. Progressives Plan an Ultimatum For Perkins Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C., July 1. Progres sives in Congress have decided to send a letter to Colonel Roosevelt and to George W. Perkins intimating in point ed terms that Mr. Perkins must either cease to be chairman of the national executive committee nf the Progressive party or must sever his connections with the International Harvester Com pany. which he organized. This com munication was described In Progres sive quarters yesterday as an ultima tum intended to answer Colonel Roose velt's statement that ho would stand nr fall with Mr. Perkins. There is no doubt that many Influen tial Progressive members of Congress have believed for a long time that Mr. Perkins' activities wire embarrassing. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, I please the taste and nourish the body. I Crisp, clean and fresh— -5 cents in the moisture proof package. Baffscet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. Zu Zu Prince of appetizers. ! Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to 1 waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. ; Buy biscuit baked by ' NATIONAL r BISCUIT | COMPANY Always look for that nams f / 1 JL ■ 11 - ~^ JT II —u □ r Jill ir-- "W7HEN you want ™ sympathy an'con s'lation without 1 any "I told you r : soyou'll find : 1 it in a pipe of J VELVET. You'll find real "friendliness" ( J n VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking" Tobacco, Kentucky Barley de Lwce with an aged-in-the-wood mellowness. Full weight - 2 oz. tins, 10c. Coupons of Value with Z L " 'j 'Hi II iH Church Federation Will Enforce Old Blue Law Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., July I.—ln a short time the Church Federation will put 1 the Blue Law into effect. Whether It 1 will Include the necessities of life, such as bread, milk and meat, has not been made clear yet, but cigars, to- i bacco, sodawater and 100 cream are included and work that Is not Just | positively necessary will be put under : ban. There was talk of trying to cut out the Sunday newspapers, but it is not yet known whether the Church Federation will try that or not. Peo ple who are opposed to the enforce ment of the Blue Law say that if the above articles are not allowed to be sold on the Sabbath that they will make a fight to stop the moving of trolley cars, etc. SERMON TO P. O. S. OF A. New Oermantown, Pa., July 1. — Thirty members of Washington Cantp, No. 497, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica, gathered in the lodgeroom on Sun day morning, June 28, and after don ning regalia, caps and badges marched j to the Methodist Episcopal Church, where a special sermon was preached by the Rev. Thomas L. Gibson, of Blain. The church was filled to the doors. The Rev. Mr. Gibson is a mem ber of the order. Remove the Cause I of 1/ INSOMNIA H When you feel weak, tired I out, or unrefreshed by sleep or B when your appetite and diees- | tion are poor, you will find an I invaluable tonic in Horsford's Acid Phosphate J (Non-Alcoholic) f chasXMAIK ill UNDERTAKER wri Sixth and Kelker Str«eb Largest establishment. Beat facilities, rear to vou as your phone. Will go anywhere atyftsr call. Motor service. No funeral too small. rone too expensive. Chapels, room*, vault, etc., «»W with l-.jt charge AMUSEMENTS J AMUSEMENTS m ini —=— infc==irir=inr= p I Fireworks., JIM FOURTH- .Fireworks i B Biggest and liveliest display of the day at HERSHEY PARK. | Magniicent Extra Attraction. I Paine'4 Fireworks j n Klnfit ever lero in nLupSilß county. SomethlnK doing? the time, Q S not a .lull moment In ifrabey Park. CHEAT lIANU OF 40 PIECES. ffl TWO ORCHESTRAS. ' DANCIWI ALL lIAY I TWO BIG DANCING PAVILIONS II l! 910,000 cahkovs4i< concrete swimming pool Q SHOOT-THU-f'HUTE lIOW BOATS | MOTOR BOATS HkHCTRIC RAILWAY CHILDREN'S ALL-STEEL PLAYGROUND APPARATUS 13 H SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN THEATER □ □ BASEBALL—Morning »«irt Afternoon—HEßSHEY ve. NEW HOLLAND [jl Ml FAMOUS HERSHEY 7,00 Plenty of i»port and intereat for all awe... Plenty of room for all and IH OJ the moat dazzling dlm>lay of Firework* ever i»een in thin locality. HERSHEY PARK 1 n=inr==int=gsnnif===sia^^3Ell^=lßl^Siat^=>ni^=lßu=asißi==rjß f SELLING BY TjHE SCORE. Scores of iHarrisburg residents are freeing them selves from trie drudgery and dirt of heating water with a coal raiige, by installing-Gas Circulating Water Heaters. We will install a heater in your home for a payment of $2. The balance of sl3 §*ll you may pay in installments of $1.50 We are sending our salesmen II to all of the houses, where a Gas Water Hester is not already in use, to explain the convenience z and economy of heating water A j , with gas. 11 1 i! I Jp|- The salesman can show you I J HI K» v how a Gas Water Heater can be ' attached to your present water « | boiler, or we will demonstrate the J heater and give full particulars at '■-iSSS* the gas office. j HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY June Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Donerville. —Miss Maude N. Esh bach, of this place, was married y«s terdjay to ißaac E. Weaver, of Millers villif, by the Rev. Abram Herr, at New Danville. kinzer.—Miss Anna P. Brackbill, daijghter of tho Rev. E. M. Brackbill was married yesterday to William E. Fermlnger, of Brooklyn, New York, the ci-remony being performed by the lather of the bride at their home. HEALS HUMORS We Guarantee Saxo Salve So many remarkable cures have come to our attention from the use of our wonderful new skin treatment that we offer to pay full price for the empty tube in every case where Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap do not help those who suffer from eczema, saltrheum, itching humors or skin eruptions. Can any offer be more fair? Saxo Salve is an antiseptic penetrating ointment that stops the itch and clears the skin. Try Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap at our risk. I Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris i burg. Pa.—Advertisement. I -c All Kinds of Lumber Do You Need Any Lumber ? Of course you do — to mend, or "add on" or build new. We can supply you any standard thing in lumber rough lum ber —dressed lumber —flooring siding— scantling lath shingles etc. Any odd or unusual sizes sawed or made to order. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster A Cowden Sts. MAIN OFFICE!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers