2
EXTRA CHARGE A
ALTERATIONS SALE
For Men Who Wear Fine Clothes
Way
Below
Regular Prices
Schleisner is trying hard to get you—this is our idea in conjunction with
our manufacturers, who sustain the losses—we offer the highest class clothing
to be had at less than manufacturers' cost —
Try us on a reduced suit—the satisfaction and value
we give, we count, will make you a regular customer — ,
$15.00 Suits ....$9.90 $20.00 Suits ...$14,75 $15.00 Suits ...$12,50
$35.00 Suits ...$19,00 $25.00 Suits ...$17.75 $30.00 Suits ...$19,00
$20.00 Suits ...$13.50 $25.00 Suits ...$14,75 $15.00 Suits ...$11,50
Kindly bear in mind this store has nothing less than $15,00 Suits in stock
—and a great value at that.
Closing Out All Palm Beach Suits at $5.95
28, 30 and 32 North Third Street
;^>MS|
Services in Memory of
Enoch Brown Massacre
Association Plans Sesque-Centennial Celebration of Kill
ing of Schoolmaster and Pupils by Indians in 1764
Special to The Telegraph ■
Greencastle, Pa., July 17. Mem
bers of the Enoch Brown Park and
Monument 'Association have extended
a cordial invitation to the public to
join In the sesqui-centennial memorial
cervices at Enoch Brown Park, three
miles west of Greencastle, Pa., on
Tuesday, August 4. The massacre of
Schoolmaster Enoch Brown and his 1
scholars by Indians occurred July 26, i
1764. As that date comes on Sunday i
this year, the memorial services will
be held August 4. This is the anni
versary of the dedication twenty-nine i
years ago, also of the exhumation of
the bodies and the identification of
the place of burial seventy-one years
ago.
Children of many of the public i
== !
r —j
Uneeda Biscuit j
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body. !
Crisp, clean and fresh—
-5 cents in the moisture- i
proof package.
i
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for
luncheon, tea and
dinner, xo cents. i
i
Zu Zu
Prince of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to <
waiting mouths every- j
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cents. 1
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
tilwaye look for that name
) j
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG S&S&M TELEGRAPH JULY 17, 1914.
1 schools and Sunday schools of Frank
lin county have contrlhuted to the
funds of the association by request of
the Franklin county centennial con
vention, April 22, 1884, and it Is the
wish of the association that parents
bring their children along to the
me-iorial services.
Enoch Brown Park is located be
tween the St. Thomas and Williamson
roads and can be reached by either
route. The Cumberland Valley Rail
road will sell tickets good for two
day* at two cents per mile and train
arrangements on all branch roads
have been completed.
Chief Marshal George W. Atherton
will call the meeting to order at 10.30
o'clock on the morning of August 4,
and the program includes addresses
by the president, the Rev. Dr. Cyrus
Cort, of Overlea, Baltimore county,
Md.; W. Rush Glllen, of Chambers
burg; the Rev. Dr. J. Spangler Kieff
er, of Hagerstown, Md.; the Rev. Dr.
F. W. Woods, of Martinsburg, W. Va.;
Professor George Leslie Omwake,
president of Ursinus College, Coliege
ville, Pa£ and Dr. William Mann Ir
vine, headmaster of Mercersburg
Academy. The Rev. Dr. Cyrus Cort
is president of the association; Robert
J. Boyd is secretary, and Jacob F.
Stoner treasurer. The list of vice
presidents and secretaries includes
names of many prominent people in
the Cumberland Valley from Harrls
burg to Hagerstown.
PRETTY HOMK WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., July 17.—At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gemberling, in
Fourth street, a very pretty wedding
toog place Wednfsday morning when
their daughter, Miss R. Mae Gember
ling, was united in marriage to the
Rev. Homer A. Troutman. The cere
mony was performed in the parlor of
the home y the Rev. C. D. Huber, of
Lebanon, a former pastor of the bride.
The couple left Wednesday evening for
a few days' visit at the groom's
parental home, near Millersburg, after
which they will go to Ansonville, Clear
field county. Pa-, where the groom is
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
TIMBERS FALL ON WORKMAN
Special to The Telegraph
Mlffllnburg, Pa., July 17. Grant
Bergy, residing a few miles from Mif
flinburg, while at work on the Harvey
Brungard farm, near town, met with
a very serious accident that might
have proven fatal on Wednesday. He
was engaged in hoisting by means of
jacks, part of a heavy frame of the
barn, when the jacks broke, throwing
the timber violently against the young
man, rendering him unconscious, and
inflicting an ugly gash in his upper
lip, necessitating several stitches to
close the wound, also some Umber
containing rusty nails, penetrating his
legs.
GOOD CROPS IN YORK COUNTY
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., July 17.—With very
few exceptions on some farms, the
wheat which was Just harvested is an
exceptionally good crop this year, with
a very large yield to the acre. A num
ber of farmers have already threshed
their crop, which yielded as high as
thirty bushels to the acre. This is an
unusually large yield for this section
of country. For many years the yield
has averaged from fifteen to twenty
bushels to the acre. On account of
the recent rains the oats will be a
good crop and tho corn has every
prospect for a record yield.
RAINS WASH GRAIN FIELDS
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., July 17. —Heavy
rains yesterday did considerable dam
age to the growing corn crop and
wheat In the field was also washed
from the shock In some Instances.
The roadbeds were badly washed and
water rushed down the mountainside
in whirlwind style.
ORATOR AT REUNION
Waynesboro, Pa., July 17. The
orator at the Presbyterian Church re
union at Pen-Mar, July 30, will he the
Rev. E. T. Jeffers, D. D., LL. D., presi
dent of the York Collegiate Institute.
His theme will be "John Wither
spoon," a great Presbyterian and Rev
olutionary character. ,
HILLE COUNCIL
IW REVOKE GfIANT
Trouble Between Borough and
Trolley Company Taken Into
< Court
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., July 17.—A legal bat
tle in the county courts is expected to
follow the action of the Newville town
council, who, as the result of a dis
pute of some months' duration, have
passed a resolution imposing a fine of
S2O per day on the Cumberland Rail
way Company for each day they block
the paving of Big Spring avenue, the
principal thoroughfare of the town.
Unless this fine is paid and the com
pany complies with the orders of the
council, the body threatens to revoke
the franchise granted the company.
The resolution was effective on July
6, and some S3OO in fines is now owing
the borough.
The case is the outgrowth of trou
ble which began early in the year when
a new council, elected at the last elec
tion on a platform of progression took
up the paving in Big Spring avenue.
A VACATION AT THE SEASHORE
Pennsylvania Railroad five-day ex
cursion to Atlantic City. Cape May,
Wllawood, Ocean City and other resorts.
Next Thursday. See the Ticket Agent.
—Advertisement.
Befriended Stranger,
Lineman Gets $37,500
Special to The Telegraph
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 17.—Max
well Ward, a telephone lineman, living
at Columbia Cross Roadß, Bradford
county, has fallen heir to $37,500 for
help rendered Oscar J. Wanderlau, of
Montana, when Wanderlau was sick
and penniless In Sioux City several
years ago.
In December of 1904 Ward was em
ployed by the Bell Telephone Com
pany at Sioux City. He was ap
proached one day by a stranger, who
asked him to "stake him to a meal."
The stranger declared that he was th«s
son of a wealthy Montana man, but
that he was sick and without funds.
Ward took pity on him and took him
to a hotel, ordered a good breakfast
and also instructed the clerk to fur
nish him with dinner and supper. The
Rtranger said he was Oscar J. Wander
lau and ho became suddenly and seri
ously ill.
Ward agreed to stand one-half of
the cost of keeping and doctoring him
if the hotel man would stand the
balance. The offer was refused and
Ward paid the whole bill. When Wan
derlau was able to leave he took
Ward's address and gave him a receipt
for the money that Ward had paid.
Wanderlau recently died and search
has been made throughout the country
for Ward, who was bequeathed $7,500
in cash and $3,000 each year for a
period of ten years.
By producing the old receipt Ward
was able to prove that he is the man
who befriended Wanderlau. Attorneys
for the estate are on their wav to Co
lumbia Cross Roads to settle with
Ward.
"Dry" Ordinance Held
Void at Seaside Resort
JSpccial to The Telegraph
Asbury Park. July 17.—That the
Asbury Park ordinance prohibiting thb
sale of liquor, under which numerous
convictions have been made and sev- !
eral thousand dollars in fines col
lected, is worthless was the statement
made by Judge E. Foster at Freehold
to-day, when he ordered the release
from the county jail of two prisoners
committed there by City Magistrate
John A. Borddn for violation of the
city excise law.
Prosecutor Lawrence, yconcurring in
the opinion of the Judge, immediately
announced that he would submit evi
dence secured in the city's campaign
against speakeasies to the grand Jury
in an effort to secure convictions In
the county court. Suits to recover
the money paid as fines probably will
follow if the ordinance is found to be
Illegal. '
RIDER'S ARM BROKEN
Special to The Telegraph
Selinsgrove, Pa., July 17. While
James Crossgrove, of Center township,
was riding a bicycle between Kratzer
ville and New Berlin the forks were
broken and the rider was thrown to
the ground. He broke an arm, and
i received many minor Injuries.
NEW ADVANCE MODELS IN DRESS DEPARTMENT
SATIN—CREPE, $25.00 VALUES. SPECIAL, $18.50
» m ————n—————— ______^
HO APPROVALS NO APPROVAL
v . -
Schleisner's o«m High Class Dresses
Unquestionably the stocks here will still afford a selection in style, color and sizes, hardly two alike. Don't
stay away imagining you cannot be suited—lt's a safe assertion that 99 out of 100 procured a bargain, and as
always—Schleisner's sales are just a little better than "ads" can convey—it's not cheap dresses we offer, it's
more, it's good dresses very low—
In Addition to Dresses Already Advertised
We Mention the Following :
25 White Habutai Silk Dresses, 100 Dresses, pure linen, all shades, 25 Dancing or Party Dresses for
plaited tunic and corded effect. long tunics; $8.90 to $12.00 misses only. Should sell for
Should sell for A QA values. Selling for $25.00. Selling dJO AC
$18.50. Selling for V 1 Vr»i/vJ QC an d Q C * or
30 Dresses, Pussy Willow Taffeta; ° 50 Skirts, washable materials, long
afternoon and evening wear. 100 Skirts, washable materials; values tunics; values $5.00 to $7.50.
Should sell for $25. d»0 AC $3.95 to $5.00. * OC. Selling (h c%
Selling for Selling for for
ONE LOT Children's Dresses; ONE LOT Children's Dresses, ages
6 to 14. Should be $2.95. 6 to 14. Should sell for $4.95.
fof ng 69c 95c
i M i ■ *-■ ... i
28, 30 and 32 North Third Street. 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street
WEST SHORE NEWS]
132 New Members Join
Marysville "Association
Marysvllle, Pa., July 17.—At a meet
ing: of the newly-formed Marysvllle
Men's Association on Wednesday even
ing, 132 men joined. Officers were
elected as follows:
President. Dr. G. W. Gault; vice
president, Ray V. Campbell; secre
tary, O. Earl Gelta; treasurer, H. E.
Walters. Mr. Walters was appointed
chairman of a committee to draw up
the constitution and by-laws. The
other members of the committee are
the Rev. S. L. Flickinger, C. B. Smith,
Oscar Heishley, F. J. Stees, W. H. Ep
pley and W. H. Kennedy. This com
mittee was appointed on equipment:
A. Toner, chairman; James Brownhill,
Or. C. R. Weills, A. B. Taylor and A.
B. Donahue.
It is proposed to rent Diamond Hall
for a clubroom. The association will
be modeled along the lines of a Young
Men's Christian Association, governing
all athletics and making provisions for
the social needs of the men of Marys
vllle in general.
Next Thursday there will be two
meetings of the members. One meet
ing will be held in the afternoon to
give the men working on the railroad
at night a chance to pass on the by
laws, and to give new members a
chance to sign. The evening meet
ing will be held for the daylight men.
ANNOUNCES BIRTH OF SON
Marysville, Pa., July 17. —Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Dissinger, South Main
street, announce the birth of a son,
Kenneth Lorraine Dissinger, on Tues
day, July 7. „
CENSUS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
New Cumberland, Pa., July 17. W.
H. Speck is taking the census of the
school children of the borough be
tween the ages of 6 and 16 years.
PICNIC TO-MORROW
New Cumberland, Pa., July 17.—A
large crowd is expected to attend the
union Sunday school picnic at Wil
liams Grove on Saturday. The mills
and factories will be closed.
BUSINESS MEN'S PICNIC
New Cumberland, Pa., July 17.
Business men of New Cumberland are
arranging to hold a picnic. The place
for holding it has not yet been de
cided upon.
WAYNE TEACHERS CHOSEN
Halifax, Pa., July 17.—Wayne town
ship school hoard has elected the fol- ]
lowing teachers for the ensuing term: j
Small Valley, J. Arthur Hoffman; Hoff-1
man's, Lester A. Enders; Waynesville,
Melvin Sheetz; Enterline, teacher to
be elected at a meeting on Saturday.
CIGARETTES
Without Premiums
Ql 1) KJO premiums or coupons go
IN with Camel Cigarettes, be-
cause all the quality goes into
the tobaccos —a choice Turkish
_ .. # and domestic blend. With every
Quality J whiff from a Camel Cigarette
N o f- you notice the absence of the
- cigaretty taste and stung tongue
Premiums « parched throat.
t2O for 10 cents
and you never smoked a more de
lightful cigarette, no odd* what you
paid. Match a dime against a pack
// your daalar can't supply you.
Band 10c for ona packaga or SI.OO
for a carton of tan pacmagat (200
cifarattaa), pott ago prepaid.
Attar tmohing 1 packagm, IF yon
don't find CAMELS at rapro*
•antad, rmtum the othar ninm pacm
attaa. and ma mill rafnnd yaar
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Harrisburg Guests
at Stoverdale Cottages
Special to The Telegraph
Stoverdale, Pa., July 17.—The Rev.
O. G. Romig, of Hershey. pastor of
the Stoverdale Church, will conduct
church services on Sunday, July 19,
lat 7 o'clock In the Stoverdale audl
i torium.
Luther Hamilton, of New Cumber
land,-spent several hours in the grove
yesterday.
Mrs. S. H. Albright will spend a
week at her cottage, Btiena Vista.
The guests at the Bonnie Brier are
the Misses Mary Aughinbaugh and
Edna Aughinbaugh, of Lawton, and
the Misses Mary Markle and Kathleen
Markle, of Harrisburg.
Miss Laura Fager and Miss Sue Fa
ger, of Harrisburg, are the guests of
Mrs. S. H. Albright at Buena Vista.
Miss Shoemaker is the guest of Mrs.
Yontz at Outlook cottage.
Mrs. Sharon Stephens, of Harris
burg, has returned home after a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. William Lewis.
William Pyfer, of Texas, left yester
day for his Western home after a visit
at Emory Villa with Emory Fisher.
Mrs. William Holler, Ruth Holler
and Chrlstoian Holler and Miss Doro
thy Engle were recent guests at the
Clyfrest cottage.
Miss Lucy Orler and Miss Elizabeth
Kremer, of Marietta Mansion, left to
day for Columbia, the home of Miss
Grier.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of Har
risburg, are at their cottage, Susse
Ruhe.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Middleburg—Esther, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wagenseller,
died at her home in Middleburg on
Tuesday evening. She was 13 years
old and was a sufferer from heart dis
ease and dropsy for several months.
The funeral services were held from
the home of her parents this after
noon, the Rev. H. A. Stauffer, pastor
of the Lutheran church of Middleburg,
officiating.
Lititz—Mrs. Peter Brunner, B8 years
old, died to-day. Her husband, six
children, twelve grandchildren, three
sisters and three brothers survive.
-Paradise —Mrs. Elizabeth A. Brian,
90 years old, died to-day from gen
eral debility. She is the last of her
family and there are no survivors.
Chestnut Hill—The funeral of Miss
Lydia MiUhouse, who was burned to
death was held to-day and was the
largest funeral ever held In the Mil
lersville Mennonlte church.
Kreidlers —Mrs. Abraham Weaver,
49 years old, died yesterday, while
preparing for supper. She is survived
by one son, a daughter and a brother.
Hogestown Post Office Is
Abandoned After 100 Years
Special to The Telegraph
Hogestown, Pa., July 17.—Yester
day the post office was abandoned
after more than 100 years of service,
and with it went some of the furniture
which has been in the office ever since
it has been established. The office has
been in its last home for more than
4 4 years, and during the past SO years,
S. H. has been the postmaster.
The mail now goes on rural delivery
route from Mechanicsburg, to be
known as No. 6.
Putnam's Extractor
Rids Your Feet
Of Sore Corns
No substitute has ever been devised
that gives the quick, painless results
you get from Putnam' Painless Corn
and Wart Extractor. Its success is
unequalled. It soothes, eases heals
and painlessly removes callouses,
. bunions, warts and corns in twenty
four hours. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed with 25c bottle of Putnam's
Painless Corn and Wart Extractor.
Refuse a substitute preparation. Put
nam's is sold by druggists everywhere,
and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement.
Business Locals
FIXTURES FOR HOME
The beauty of the home is greatly
enhanced by beautiful electrical fix
tures, domes, clusters and portable
lamps. The largest and most com
plete assortment in this section of
the State may be seen at this store.
Handsomely wrought and rich in the
colorings of beautiful glassware, our
variety is ample to please the most
critical or comply with the simplest
requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sup
plies Company, 43 4 Market street.
MERELY DRAW YOUR CHECK
A convenient method of paying all
bills due without leaving your home.
You're always in a position to meet
any immediate demand for money. It
is "the best method of safeguarding
the receipts of all money paid out, as
the stub or the return of cancelled
check through the bank is conclusive
evidence of payment having been
made. Open an account at the East
End Bank, 13th and Howard streets.
"PLUGGUM"
A friend that will stick when you
need him the most. He may be from
South America, but "Pluggum" has an'
efficient method of closing all small
cuts on tire casing under your own
personal supervision. 40 cents per
can; by mall if you wish. Or bring
your cuts and blowouts to us for re
pairs. Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1461
Zarker street.
WILLOW AND CRETONNE
Whether desire for the summer
home, living room or den in your city
house, there is nothing more attrac
tive and comfortable than willow fur
niture and its cretonne cushions and
back. A variety of attractive designs
and substantially constructed are here
at $5 and up. Ooldsmith's, 206 Wal
nut and 209 Locust streets.
DONT PAY
To have a tube vulcanized when you
can vulcanize that tube and any small
cuts in your casings yourself with the
aid of an Adamson Model U Vulcan
izer. We stock these. Also all kinds
of repair gum, fabric and cement to
use with vulcanizing. We will be glad
to demonstrate these money savers to
you. E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut
street steam plumbing and auto sup
plies.
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour luncheon that is
especially prepared for the busy men
of Harrlsburg at the Columbus Cafe
is surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut street.
THE HAPPY PAINTER
Will be pleased with his Job when he
cornea and finds that you have ordered
the famous Davis paints from the
Shaffer Sales Co. A painter always
appreciates quality materials to work
with, as his reputation for workman
ship depends largely on what he has
to work with. When you want the
best for interior or exterior or roots
call at 80 South Cameron street.
ODD FELLOWS' REUNION
Selinsgrove, Pa., July 17.—0n Sat
urday, August 15, the annual reunion
of the Odd Fellows lodges of Juniata,
Mifflin, Snyder and Union counties will
be held at Beaver Springs. This Ift
always a red letter day and a large
attendance is expected.
>
GET
VAN DUSEN'S CELERY
Crisp and Full Flavored
Grocers and at All Markets
—i—.
AMUSEMENTS
. _
Sacred.
CONCERT
Boiling Springs Park
Tyrrell's Military Band
OF 45 PIECES
Accompanied by Minn Mae Keller,
Cblnica Soloist i Jamn Gar vie, cor
net aololat.
Sunday, July 19,2 P.M.
COLONIAL
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE
—and a—
HOMEMADE COMEDY FILM,
"Where's My Cook"
Country Store To-night
Ererythlnc'a a Laugh.
NEXT
Jease L. Laaky'a New Art
"ELOPING"
r
Paxtang Park
Theater
ARTHUR GEARY
The Red Hnuar
The Seven Castiluccis
aad
4—Other Big Acts—4
KINCTKELLY
Balloon Ascension
and Parachute Leaps
Every Day at
4 and 8 P. M.