2 (ffiffl^pcnnayLvamftfieggsi BOARD OF TRADE TD HELP WipSTOl Business and Professional Men in Mining Town Combine to En courage New Industries Special to The Telegraph Williamstown, Pa., July IB. —At a meeting of the citizens of Williams town, a Board of Trade was organized by the election of the following offi cers: President, S. S. Straub, super intendent of traction company; first vice-president, William Retallick, of (the Susquehanna Coal Company; sec ond vice-president, David Watkeys, mine foreman; treasurer, J. C. Thompson, general merchant, and sec retary, J. R. Hancock, clothier. Wllliamstown is a thriving borough- In the central part of Williams Val ley, in upper Dauphin county, and ■well known as the place where is pro duced the famous Lykens Valley an thracite coal. The borough and town ship have a population of about 9,000, mostly of German, Irish and Welsh descent. It has a plentiful supply of good mountain water, which as a re sult of a recent analysis, was pro nounced to be 100 per cent pure. Its principal industry is mining, about 1,400 men and boys being employed 1n and about the mines. There are also two hosiery mills, and one trou ser factory, giving employment to about 500 people. As for railroad fa cilities it is admirably situated, being served both by the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia and Reading. An electric railway operates throughout the entire valley, a distance of about twelve miles. Light and power is fur nished by the Sterling Consolidated [Electric Company, and the Williams town Gas Company is at present en gaged in laying its mains throughout the town. The object of the Board of Trade Is to encourage new industries, or those looking for a new field of operation, to locate In the thriving borough, and to offer inducements and concessions to any such legitimate industries. A general publicity committee will issue circulars in the near future making further announcements. ENTERTAINS KING'S DAUGHTERS New CuVnberland, Pa., July 15. — Miss Schell, of Bridge street, enter tained the King's Daughters Sunday school class Monday evening. V Remove the Cause of SUMMER LANGUOR Horsford's Acid Phosphate in a glass of cold water makes a healthful and invigorating drink. An invaluable tonic, a delightful beverage and one of the best restorers when the energies flag and the spirits droop. HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) Business Locals WHEN GOING BY. Drop In and look over our fine line of groceries. We pay particular atten tion to particular people. We sell the best, yet the price is small. Quality Is our first consideration. A trial order will prove the truth of our claim. Green groceries and fruits as well as the fancy and staple groceries. Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer. "MADE TO ORDER" There is a lot of satisfaction in eaying that your suit is made to order when some gentleman friend asks you where you bought the suit. It indi cates that you are particular about the cut and fit of your clothes and want them to conform to your own figure in accord with the latest ap proved fashions. This month you can save IS to $lO on a custom-tailored suit at Shope's, The Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. VACATIONS To be joyful vacations must be care ifree. It would be wiser to buy a resi dence burglary policy than to fret About robbers breaking into your home. The Aetna contracts are al ways some ahead of others. The latest in the way of home protection Is a combination residence policy by which we insure owners or tenants for burglary, glass breakage, water dam age, loss of rent, injury claims and all that. Circular explains. While you are away—be happy. Ask Aetna- Essick. WHEN WE FIT THEM The ladles" pumps will hug the heel and fit like a glove. We have a spe cial value in a low-heeled pump in gun metal with silk bow that is ex ceptional value at $2.50. Just the thing to make a shapely, trim-looking foot that will look dressy to conform with your dainty summer apparel. Deichler, Thirteenth and Market streets. MONEY MAKES THE MARE GO Is an old adage. But to-day it takes money to make the automobile go, and the tires that last th longest are thi cheapest in the long run and cuts down your maintenance expense of running the car. Miller one-cure wrapped tread tires are made of the highest grade para rubber, steam cured. Made strong, last long. Phone Sterling Auto Tire Company, 1451 Zar ker street. COOL BREEZES AT WILL The hottest sultry summer day can be made a comfortable one in your home or office by simply installing one of our electric fans. Latest models, light In weight, therefore economical' to operate. Attractive in design and beautifully finished. Considering the years they last the cost per year Is little. A variety of types and sizes. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co., 434 Market street. Hart isburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * JULY IS, 1914. CARLISLE MATINEE RACES I SATURDAY Gentlemen's Driving Association Will Have Interesting Mid- Summer Event Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., July 15.—With many prizes offered for the various events, and plenty of music to make the aft ernoon lively, Carlisle will have a gala day Saturday, July 18, when the Gen tlemen's Driving Association will hold matinee races on the Carlisle fair grounds. The officers of the association se lected at a recent meeting are Dr. C. E. Wogan, president; J. E. Einstein, secretary, and U. G. Eppley, treas urer. The Eighth Regiment hand will fur nish music for the occasion and there will be a number of speed animals entered under a program to be an nounced later. Many prizes are of fered for the various events, includ ing: 2:22 class, mile heats, best three In five; 2:40 trot, half mile heats, two in three: county road race, horses having a mark or any previous training not eligible to this race: pony race, quarter mile dash, and mule race, half mile dash best two in three. News Items of Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Lansford—William J. Donald, of Nesquehoning; Robert Cooper, Zello Davis, Harry A. Houser, David Mol lard, of Summit Hill; George Mld dlecamp, William P. Gardner, Wil liam Watkins, Robert E. Davidson, Roscoe Shinton and Bernard Cun ning, of Lansford, have been awarded mine foremen's certificates at a recent competitive examination. Hazleton—Officials of the United Mine Workers of the Seventh district announced yesterday that they would send a protest to the State Depart ment of Mines at Harrisburg against the granting of certificates as mine foremen and assistant foremen to ap plicants who recently passed the ex amination conducted here. Mauch Chunk—Joseph Matafski, of Beaver Meadow, was committed to the county jail by Squire S. E. Far row, of Beaver Meadow, on the charge of attacking and seriously injuring his wife with an ax. Allentown—Allentown Odd Fellows have bought a large lot for $15,000, on which they propose to erect a tem ple. Allentown—Samuel Lewis, son of Fred E. Lewis, Congressman-at-large, and Claude Bloss left Allentown on a 1,500-mile bicycle trip through New Englftnd and Canada. urnrz TEACHERS CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Lltltz, Pa., July 15.—At the meet ing of the board of directors of the Lltitz high school district, Professor A. S. Longenecker was elected prin cipal and Miss Anna K. Miller assist ant. E. E. Habecker was re-elected secretary of the board and H. C. Sel domridge treasurer. f ■% Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh— -5 cents in the moisture proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— . with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. / Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. 1| Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name NOW SHOWING MANY ADVANCE STYLES IN DRESS DEPARTMENT—SATIN—CREPE. ' THERE IS SATISFACTION IN BUYING WHERE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. f 1 < There Are Enough Dresses to Insure An Assortment All Day Thursday—One-half Day Friday and All Day Saturday i NO APPROVALS . DITCSS | NO APPROVALS Without Considering "Schleisner's" Establishment Again Offers High Class Dresses The sale last week at this store was so well appreciated—but many were disappointed who could not attend. Our buyer again succeeded in gathering an assortment of the very best styles made of correct materials. This sale will consist of dresses that have not been shown before and will enable those who did, as well as those who did not attend the last one, another opportunity to complete their wardrobe for the entire summer-three dresses can be purchased at the price of one. Dresses For Indoor and 200 Dresses made of crepes and voiles, 100 Dresses made of French linen; 100 Pussy Willow Taffeta Dresses; 50 Dresses, made of figured and various sized stripes and figures; Copen, white, pink and navy; this season's styles, for afternoon plain crepe with dressy chiffon also French linen, oyster white, • finished with embroidered collar and semi-evening wear. All waists, for afternoon wear, all blue and various shades; all and cuffs. Price should be $7.50. shades; misses' and ladies' sizes. , , , . ' long tunic models. Price should Selling Qf Price should be *QQC shades; women s sizes. Pace be $9.50. Selling Q C for $25.00 Selling for . . =t ,250 °- $10.90 iJr >p t n H f w hite Crepe de Chine Dresses, 90 Dresses, made of voile, in black ' isses ar y resses, ma so b ox pi a j te( j Russian tunic; and white and blue and white 25 Dresses, designed for out door Crepe de Chine, combined with three sple F ndid models . Price stripes . An sizes> long tunics and g whhe with S°maZr a lS b f e or $22 - 50 -$15 00 $8 5() SeUine for $3 95 ""i should be $25.00. AJ- Selling for .... <P 1 $8.50. Selling for .. . ZJiJ Price should be $9 0^ Selling for 50 Dresses of white embroidered net 150 Dresses, French Crepe in pastel $ . . e ing or .. •%/%J 25 Dresses made of filet and other and organcjie combinations; shades, mostly one of a kind and 200 Skirts, washable material; all laces. Price should be up to $22.50. misses' and ladies' sizes. Price size—but all can be fitted. Price white with long flaring tunics. Selling Q C should be $25.00. d?Q QA should be $22.50. d* C QC Price should be up d» Q for J Selling for .J/vr Selling for to $4.95. Selling for, 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street. 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street I WEST SHORE NEWS | TENTH ADVERSARY OF LEMOYNE CAMP, P. 0. S. of A. of Several Towns Attend Reception in Honor of Event Lemoyne, Pa., July 15.—Last even ing Camp No. 405, P. O. S. of A., cele brated the tenth anniversary of Its organization with an interesting and enjoyable reception in the Junior O. U. A. M. hall. Officers and mem bers of the following camps were ! present and took part in the cere monies: Harrisburg, No. 8; Steelton, No. 102; Carlisle, No. 171; New Cum berland, No. 506; Enhaut, No.. 522; Harrisburg, No. 639; Boiling Springs, No. 660; Enola, No. 608; West Fair view, No. 713, and Lemoyne, No. 405. The hall was handsomely decorated In red, white and blue. Previous to the reception, a short street parade was made, the column being headed by a Harrisburg drum corps. Addresses were made by Dis trict President Rupp, of Carlisle, and by many of the visitors. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED Dillsburg, Pa., July 15.—Newly elected officers of Washington Camp, No. 777, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Dillsburg were installed by District President M. Clarence Thumma at the regular meeting of the camp on Monday night as fol lows: Past President, William Elicker; president, J. .J. Klugh; vice president, B. H. Shrlner; master of forms, J. W. Elfcker; recording sec retary, M. C. Thumma; financial sec retary, John A. Goudy; treasurer, Howard Williams; inspector, Ira S. Helkes; guard, George Harlan; trus tee, L. S. Bentz. BIRTHDAY PARTY Marysvllle, Pa., July 16.—A pleas ant birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Forten baugh, in Front street, last evening in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Frances Forten baugh. In attendance were: Miss Frances Fortenbaugh, Miss Ruth Knox, Miss Louise Corl, Miss Mary Corl, Miss Marguerite Glass, Miss Hazel Hain, Miss Mary Deckard, Miss Hattie Likens. Miss Mary Michener, Miss Anna Whitmyer, Cassius Ken nedy, Roger Eppley, Bruce Rider, Linn Lightner and Herman Hippie. DEATH OF MRS. CATHARINE ETSCHEID Wormleysburg. Pa., July 15.—Mrs. Catherine Etscheid, 70 years old, died on Sunday night. Mrs. Etscheid was a native of Germany, having come to this country when about six years of age. Her father died on the voyage and was buried at sea. The mother and three children located in Balti more for a few years, when they mov ed to West Fairvlew at which place the mother died. William Etscheid, the husband, deceased, was also a na tive of Germany. Mrs. Etscheid is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. S. Ort, with whom she lived since the death of her husband, and a son, Daniel Etscheid, of Lemoyne. She also has a grand-daughter. Mrs. Charles Sperow, and a grandson, Carl Etscheid. Mrs. Etscheid was a devoted consistent member of St. Paul's United Brethren Church and a member of S. H. Bow er's Sunday school class, who out of profound respect will attend the fu neral In a body. She has the honor of attending Sabbath school for a num -1 er of years without missing a Sab bath. The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob S. Ort, 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The Rev. G. B. Renshaw, her pastor, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Camp Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral without further notice. Teacher of Training Class Given Gold Testimonial New Cumberland, Pa., July 15. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dewey entertained the class recently 'graduated In teach ers' training at the Baughman Me morial MethodlAt church at their Third street residence on Monday evening. The refreshment hour was made the occasion for the distribu tion of the term averages and the State diplomas by the teacher, the Rev. J. V. The class had planned a surprise for Mr. Adams which found expression in a well worded address by the entertaining host, Mr. Dewey, at the conclusion of which he presented to the Rev. Mr. Adams an enveloVe containing a sub stantial gold coin as a token of the esteem in which he was held by the class and in appreciation of his serv ices in the work. BOYS ARM BROKEN New Cumberland, Pa., July 15. — Charles Kohler, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohler, of Reno street, tripped over a rug yes terday and broke his arm. INJURED AT BRICKYARD New Cumberland, Pa., July 15. Raymond Tritt, who is employed at Flurrie & Leiby's brickyard, was in jured while at work on Monday. He opened the kiln and a number of bricks toppled over on him. He re ceived several sc&lp wounds. WOMAN DIES IN YARD Dillsburg, Pa., July 15,—Mrs. Westly Meals died Monday afternoon very suddenly at her home in Wellsvllle. Mrs. Meals was taking clothes from the wash line in the back yard of her home when she fell over and died in a few minutes. Mrs. Meals is survived by her husband two daughters and a son. Fighting Disease Germs There is a popular Idea that most sickness is caused by a germ of the disease finding entrance to our bodies through the food we eat, the water or milk we drink or the air we breathe. This is true as far as it goes, but it Is also true that disease germs are enter ing our bodies every day without caus ing disease. The reason for this Is that there are forces within the body that are con stantly fighting these disease germs and it is only when this defense is weakened that the germs get the upper hand and we become ilf. One of the most powerful of these forces that work for health is rich- red blood. Good, healthy blood increases the re sistance of the body to the diseases that are always threatening. It is easier to keep up this resistance by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, eating proper food, avoiding articles of food that do not agree with us and getting plenty of fresh air day and night, than it is to cure disease after it gets a foothold. Keep up the resistance of your body to disease by these tonic pills, which you can get at any drug store, and you will avoid much sick ness. Two booklet*, "Building Up the Blood and "What to Eat and How to Eat," will he sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T.—Advertisement. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—William Glowotsky, 33 years old, a former Philadelphia po liceman, died at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glowotsky, In Locust township, Columbia coun ty, of conscription. He had been ill for several years. Sunbury.—Mrs. Lemon Blackk, 61 years old, died at her home at Rohrs burg, of heart disease, after a day's illness. Marietta.—George Elmer Spangler, 4 9 years old, died in Memphis, Tenn., from heart trouble. He was a native of York county and the body will be brought to York for burial. His wife, father and a sister survive. East Berlin. —Jacob A. Reynolds, 83 years old, died yesterday. He was a retired farmer and is survived by ten children, twenty grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Reinhold's Station.— Mrs. Mar garet Adams, 96 years old, died yes terday. She was a member of the First Reformed Church and descend ed from pioneer residents of this sec tion. She often related incidents at the time General Lafayette rode through Lancaster county. Five chil dren and a number of grandchildren survive. Sunbury.—Mrs. Bert A. St. Clair, 29 years old, died at her home here, of tuberculosis, after a long illness. Sunbury.—Mrs. Charles Wetzel, 52 years old, died at her home at Seven Points, after an Illness of several Corns Go! You Bet Just Use "Putnam's." Nothing simple in the way Putnam's Extractor clears away corns, —It's magical. No more of the old-fashioned fuss ing with pads, plasters and flesh-eat ing salves. Away with such relics of the past. The best, newest, surest and most dependable remover of corns, callouses and foot lumps is Putnam's Corn Ex tractor. You'll be satisfied, you'll >have happy feet, you'll dance with Joy after using Putnam's Extractor, 25c at dealers everywhere, and at C. M. Forney.— Advertisement. * ■ 1 1914 City Tax is now due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer, Room 14, Court House. 4 1 per cent, abatement al lowed if paid by July 31, 1914. OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer. years. Mrs. Delia Bates and Miss Sadie Wetzel, of Williamstown, are daughters. FORESTERS PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 15.—The For esters of America of Lancaster county are arranging for a union picnic at Rocky Springs, Lancaster's popular re sort, which will be the largest gather ing of the kind ever held there. The various courts in the county will co operate and they plan to take 5.000 people there on Saturday, August 1. CHILD'S ECZEMA Yields to our Saxo Salve Troy, N. Y.—"Mv little girl had ec zema on her feet for about eighteen months. The doctors used ointments and doctored her blood but did not help her. Nights it would itch so she could not slaep. Saxo Salve has entirely cured her and I am writing this letter BO other sufferers may know about it." —Mrs. JOSEPH CLIFTON, Troy, N. Y. If we can't cure your skin trouble with Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris burg, Pa.—Advertisement x r jT TftAM MARK ~ IRBEULOI Why be ematlpaM win Rtmlo down the work. Ou be had at all drug atMrea. jltfili'JfllllUi Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety in rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration. 26c. GOKGAS DRUG STORES 16 If. Third St„ and P. K. H. Stattoa V ■ 7 MEPHISTO FLY-CATCHERS Kill all the flies. Don't let a single one escape. Kill them all for every fly car ries filth and breeds disease. Just hang them up on the wall, or any place out of the way. 2 for 50 Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET We aerve you wherever you are. (FCHAS. H. MAUK the (4C, UNDERTAKER J Sixth and Kelker Streets Largest eatabliabment. Beit (acilitiea. Near to you aa your phone. Will fo anywhere at your call. Motor aerrice. No funeral too amall. None too expenaive. Chapala, roomt, vault. etc.. uaed with- But chart*. Business Locals MAKES YOU It MOUTH WATER B. B. D. Coffee has that delicious taste and delightful aroma that Is un equalled. Careful blending and roast ing after selecting the choicest berries makes this possible. The proof of Its quality is in the fact that it Is our "best seller." People keep right on using it year after year. Phone us for a trial order. B. B. Drum, 1801 North Sixth street. THE DOG WAGS HIS TAIL Not necessarily because he has such great affection for you, but usually in anticipation of what he thinks you have in store for him. So is the way of the world. It wig-wags to those who have the successful men, and bid for their favor. If you expect your neighbors to look up to you as among the successful, the first step is a savings account. One dollar or more will open an account at East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets. FOUR-CYLINDERS CUT All Abbott-Detroit four-cylinder 1914 models have been reduced In price, which gives you an opportunity of securing a high-grade motor car at the price you would pay for a second grade machine. Come in at once and see the bipgest bargain of your life. Abbott Motor Car Com pany, 106-108 South Second street. BEST PLACE TO EAT Is a place where you may obtain good food, clean, palatable, and at a very reasonable cost. Menger's restaurant answers all these requirements as we buy only the best and prepare it under the personal supervision of Mrs. Men ger and serve it in a refined quiet din ing room on the cleanest nappery. For the best 35-cent dinner, Menger's, 110 North Second street. GOOD EYES AID THE EARS Did you ever notice one who is hard of hearing ohserve the movements of the lips closely? By associating sounds, though indistinct, with the movement of the lips many people are able to hear that which otherwise would be unintelligible to them. Safe guard your eyes. Ralph L. Pratt, eye sight specialist, 807 North Third street. » AND A LOAF OF BREAD" How often have you heard this careless olt-hand expression at the store or over the phone. Bread is the most Important food we have, yet pur chased most carelessly by many peo ple. Learn to discriminate in buying the staff of life as well as In other things. Ask for Holsum or Butter nut bread, the best that science and skill can produce. THE FINEST THAT BLQOM When social requirements demand something exceptionally fine in cor sages or other bouquets you naturally wanted the finest of flowers that aro grown. Our experience among the wholesale as well as retail florists of the metropolitan cities for years, qualifies us to know how and where to select the finest of flowers and their proper arrangement for the most bril liant social function. Schmidt, the florist, 313 Market street. YOU WANT SATISFACTION In your laundry work. That Is the foundation upon which we have built our success. If you are not con tented with your present laundry work send us a trial bundle. We will not know It from the regular line of work therefore you are assured of our usual service and can judge accordingly. Arcade Laundry. Both Phones. D E. Glazier, proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers