6
LADIES' BAZAAR
Ladies' Wear For Summer's
Hottest Days
AT CLEARANCE
Come to-morrow and share in these, the most exceptional
bargains we have ever offered.
$5 to $lO Summer $9.49
Dresses, Choice For
All new models in flowered voiles, striped voiles; crepes,
plain and splashed; linens, etc. Most of them made up with the
Russian tunic, formerly $5 to $lO. /iO
Choice now for
(See them on display in Window)
Wash Skirts-Prices
New shipment of linen and ratine skirts with Russian
tunic, large pearl front buttons, CJ 1 ACI
worth $3.00 «|> I .TrJ/
Ratine skirts with Russian tunic of open work QQ
ratine, worth $3.00 t/OC
Pure ramie linen skirts in oyster white and colors, Q
tier model, worth $2.50, now t/OC
Barred and striped ratine skirts, one of most popular
models we have shown this season, Russian tunic, O A Q
worth $6.50
I,
Don't Forget lAIO C ylil Ci -■ Don't Forget
the Number IU-1 O. 4th St. the Number
Twenty-first Birthday
Party For Vernon Ditzel
In celebration of the twenty-first
birthday of Vernon Ditzel, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditzel, of 241
Crescent street, arranged a party last
evening. ' Features of entertainment
were music by the Crescent quartet,
games and a buffet supper.
In attendance were Miss Margaret
Erb, Miss Edith Boothe, the Misses
Catherine anji Ruth Emerick, the
Misses Helen and Esther Rohn, Wil
bur and Charles Ditzel, Ellsworth and
George Ditzel, Raymond Ulsh, Ed
ward Guier, Daniel Keister, Albert
Compton, Charles Cashman, Earl
Fitzgerald and Levi Filmore, Mr. and
Mrs. Ditzel, P. S. Beck, Mrs. Rohn
and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beck.
Bathe Your Blood
Along With Skin
Unsightly Skin Troubles
Will Soon Disappear
Alcmg with a tub bath use S. S. S.
for the blood. It bathes your blood,
washes out impurities, gots deposits out
of joints and muscles, converts impuri
ties into a substance easily expelled.
The skin responds quickly. All sore spots
dry, a firm, dry scale or scab forms,
new skin grows beneath, the scale falls
oft and you are rid of eczema, psoriasis,
acne, tetter, boils, carbuncles, pimples
or any other skin affliction. S. S. S.
has a wonderful action in the network
of fine blood vessels In the skin and if
you would understand this better write
to The Swift Specific Co.. 112 Swift Bldg.
for a valuable book "What the Mirror
Tells."
It will tell you how the skin is but a
fine network of blood vessels and why
B. S. S. has such a wonderful Influence.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any
druggist but do not be talked Into a
substitute. Beware of them. Around
each bottle is an illustrated circular sug
gesting how you may obtain valuablo
medical advice absolutely free. Get a
Bottle of S. S. S. today.
n 'iinrm
Our Optical Sale
Now Going On
■
Eyes Examin- / \
ed Free. \
Glasses Fitted I j I
in Gold Filled
Frames as Low
as »> > JL
COMB IX AND ASK FOR THF.M
RUBINS RUBIN
IlarrlaburK'n Kjmlnrht Bprelallatn
320 MARKET ST., 2il Floor.
Open Evening* until Bp. m. g
SNOW WHITE SKIN
PURE, SMOOTH and WHOLESOME,
H—, fives distinction, stylo and
J courtly beauty. BOc package by
.1 mail for 20c and this coupon.
4 > ALISON CO., STATION C, BUFFALO, N. Y.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 17, 1914.
Relatives From lowa
Guests of Mrs. E. P. Miller
Mrs. Louise Haman and grandson,
Henry Hamilton, of Cedar Bapids,
lowa, were recent guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Miller, at 904 North
Second street. They also spent a day
with another aunt, Mrs. Sarah P. Mell,
of Paxton street.
Mrs. Haman is a daughter Mrs.
Miller's oldest brother, John S. Wolf,
of lowa, who is 95 years old. Mr.
Wolf, who lived here In his boyhood
days, is the oldest railroad contractor
in the United States. He began his
work at the Bockville bridge and has
successfuly completed in his day some
of the largest contracts of Western
railways.
WILLIAMS-HIGH WKIWING
AT METHODIST PARSONAGE
The marriage of Miss Jennie May
High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
High, of Barnesboro, Pa., to David
Williams, son of Mrs. Marie Williams,
of Spangler, Center county, was a
quiet event of Wednesday, July 15, at
noon, at the parsonage of the Bidge
Avenue Methodist Church, 1000 North
Sixth street.
The Bev. John S. Dougherty offi
ciated and there were no attendants.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
dark blue with hat to harmonize. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams will reside at
Barnesboro. where he is connected
with the Empire Coal Company.
STUDIES AT COLUMBIA
Miss Florence Beck, of Forster
street, a member of the Central High
School faculty, is attending the sum
mer school of Columbia University,
taking up special work there.
Mrs. B. F. Beck and Miss Marte
Beck, of 213 Forster street, are sum
mering at Camp Hill.
Miss Kathryn Blrkey, of Philadel
phia, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
M. A. Black, at 1414 Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Sarvos have
gone home to Pittston after a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gay
Kline, of State street.
Miss G. Marie ITage, of 605 North
Front street, is a guest of Mrs. Louis
Fahnestock at Washington, D. C.
Newell Albright is home after a
little visit with Carlisle friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Sansom and
Miss Elizabeth Sansom, of Forster
street, are summering at their bun
galow at Camp Hill.
Miss Kathryn Mohr, of Allentown
is visiting Mrs. M. A. Black, of 1414
Green street.
Mrs. H. B. Hartzler and grandson,
Richard H. Steinmetz, of Washington
Heights, left to-day to open the fam
ily cottage at Central Oak Heights.
DEATH OF MBS. W. H. WONDEHLY
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Julv 17. —Mrs.
William H. Wonderly died last even
ing at her home in South Market
street after an illness of three years,
all of which time she spent in bed!
She was 69 years old and death was
due to paralysis. Mrs. AVonderly was
born in Augusta county, Va., but mov
ed to this place from Cantrall, 111.
She was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Her husband sur
vives. At this time no funeral ar
rangements have been made, except
that the. body will be taken to Ath
ens, 111., for burial. Services here
will be conducted by her pastor, the
Rev. J. J. Besh.
HEAR EDISON'S NEW DIAMOND
Disc
The musical instrument which he pro
claims the perfection of the talking
machine. Come in any time. J. H.
Troup Music House, 15 South Market
Square.—Advertisement.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Two business men of Moundsville,
W. Va., shot from ambush and killed
while rowing on the Ohio river.
Grand Lodge of Elks concludes
golden jubilee at Denver after restor
ing "the goat" to the lodge' ritual.
Orders for 153 locomotives and sub
stantial contracts for other railroad
equipment Indicate -trade revival.
Chairman of lowa Railroad Com
mission says Western roads plan
$100,000,000 annual freight rate in
crease.
Cloudburst at Bull Run, York
county, sweeps houses into river, de
stroys cigar factories and mills and
drowns livestock.
Boy and two girsl drown in quarry
hole near Easton.
Pittsburg trust company pays $l6O -
000 to Harry K. Thaw on court order.
GUESTS OF MBS. WISE
AT COVE COTT/IEE
Entertained Sunday School Class
in a Most Delightful
Manner
Mrs. David Wise, of 427 Muench
street. Invited her associated mem
bers of class 21 of the Fifth Street
Methodist Sunday school to spend yes
terday with her at her summer cot
tage at Cove.
| While the rain interrupted the day's
program of pleasure, the guests were
delighted with a graphophone con
cert, indeer amusements and evcellent
country meals. In the evening there
was boating on the river. The guests
returned home in the evening.
In the party were Mrs. Israel For
tenbaugh, Mrs. Vlrgie Dean, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Hart,
zei, Mrs. Mary Manahan, Mrs. Joe Ep
pler. Park Fortenbaugh, the Misses
Elva Fortenbaugh, Sara Manahan,
Helen Manahan, Bertha Berry, Doro
thy Shatter, Daisy Wertz, Kathryn
Huzcn, Edna llartzel and Helen Ep
pler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazen, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Fissel, Mrs. Susan
Wise, Mrs. Mary E. Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. David Wise.
WIIJL STUDY AT EAGLESMERE
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, with her children,
Miss Dorothy Cox and Cameron Cox,
leave for Eaglesmere next week, where
Mrs. Cox will resume her study of
voice cultQre under Ross David, of
New York city. Mr. and Mrs. David
have a cottage at Eaglesmere for the
summer.
REMOVE TO NEW JERSEY
Mr. and Mrs. Alden D. Groff, for
merly of this city, who have been re
siding at Flatbush, Brooklyn, have re
moved to Elizabeth, N. J., for a per
manent stay. Mr. Groff is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Groff, of
Reily street, and engaged in publicity
work in New York city.
PICNIC AT RESERVOIR PARK
Miss Ethelyn Morris, of Brooklyn,
was guest of honor at a little picnic
held this" afternoon at Reservoir Park
by Mrs. Charles Walker, whom she is
visiting. Twelve young girls made up
the party, enjoying the pleasures ofj
the park and a supper served under
the trees.
Miss Sara Minerva Hamer, of Sec
ond and Herr streets, is visiting her
neighbor, Miss Sara Anwyll, at Ingle
nook.
Miss Emma E. Leib, of 711 North
Second street, is a guest of relatives at
Hazleton this week.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and chil
dren will spend the remainder of the
summer at York Harbor, Maine.
Miss Helen Walzer has resumed her
work at Sleighton Farm, Darling, Pa.,
after a vacation visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walzer, at 1803
North Second street.
Mrs. Walter L. Powell and Miss Vir
ginia B. Powell, of Philadelphia, for
mer residents of this city, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paul, at 81
North Sixteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Albert and two
sons, of Dillsburg, spent yesterday
with their aunt, Miss M. E. Miller, at
1101 North Second street.
Frederic' C. Martin, of Riverside,
was a guest at the dinner given last
evening at Carlisle by the Misses Ser
geant, for their house guest, Miss
Mead, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William S. Hnmmaker, of 202
Kelker street. Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clark, at Chambersburg.
Mrs. Henry Uhler, of 124 West State
street, is spending several days with
Mrs. Edwin Cook, at her Perdix cot
tage.
Miss Marian Smedley has returned
home to Philadelphia after a pleasant
visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Ramho, 1623 North Second
street.
Mrs. Ralph Westbrook, of 1919
Market street, is home from Jones
town, where she is spending the sum
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Capp.
Miss Dick, of Wilkes-Barre, is the
guest of Miss Edith Troup at 2138
North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sieber have re
turned home to Mifflin after visiting
Mrs. Sleber's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Culp, at 115 Calder street.
Mrs. Fred Orth and Miss Helen Orth
have gone hack to Washington, D. C.,
after spending two weeks with, rela
tives in the West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Gilbert
have gone home to Jersey City after
a short stay with relatives 1M suburban
Harrishurg.
Miss Mary Alice Graham, of German
town, is a guest of her cousin. Miss
Harriet White, of North Third street.
Mrs. Herman North and daughter,
Miss Gertrude North, of Oswego, N.Y.,
were recent visitors at the home of
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Lucas, of Market street.
Earl Fitzgerald, 521 Emerald street.
Is spending two weeks* vacation at
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Crystal
Beach.
Miss Edna Sprenkel is spending six
weeks at Chautauqua, N. Y., taking
special courses of study.
Mrs. Herman Freldherg and chil
dren, of New York city, who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Freld
herg, at 912 North Sixth street, left
for home yesterday.
Arthur LeFever and sister. Miss
Clara LeFever, 121 Herr street, have
returned home from a trip to Lancas
ter and Christiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Llngle, of 211
Verbeke street, announce the birth of
a son, Robert Leon Lingle, Tuesday,
July 14, 1914. Mrs. Lingle was for
merly Miss Helen Lutz, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rich, of
1207 Bailey street, announce the birth
of a son, Charles Rich, Jr., Saturday,
July 11, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Irvln, of 20
North Thirteenth street, announce the
birth of a. daughter, Kathryn Irvln.
LOCAL SUFFRAGIST
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC
Pittsburgh Business Men Crowd to
Hear Miss Hall Speaking
From Soap Box
MISS LOUISE HALL
Miss Louise Hall, the well-known
Harrlsburg suffrage worker, yesterday
created quite a sensation in Pittsburgh
when, balanced on a candy bucket on
top of a soap box, she harangued a
crowd of business men in front of the
Colonial Trust Company. Traffic was
held up and the, street was blocked off
by the great numbers of men who
crowded to hear her. A Pittsburgh
dispatch says:
"Miss Hall, hair damp and voice
harsh from oratory, snapped out sen
tences akin to epigram which flicked
the mental faculties of the man audi
ence like a whip lash. The curb meet
ing is one of the campaign features
planned for this summer by the Equal
Franchise Federation of Pittsburgh.
" 'Combination garbage and milk
wagons," said Miss Hal), in one part of
her speech, referring to the woman's
fight for clean milk for her babies, 'is
what a Colorado friend of mine said
when she came to this state where
women have no voice and saw the way
your men look rtfter the health of
tl-ose who are affected by their vote.
" 'lt is the woman's business to look
after the milk supply. Civic conditions
which were good enough for our great
great-grandmothers are not good
enough for us to-day. Men have
moved forward. We will move for
ward. We must have a voice with the
men in making the laws. Take the
milk problem in Colorado.
" 'There women have a voice in the
matter and there are laws which for
bid the peddling of milk or bottling by
persons who have been or are sick.
Save the*children.
" 'Those opposed to suffrage say that
we can get laws without the vote.
They say we can get what we want by
smiling on some men. That certainly
is effective.' Here the speaker brought
the first laugh from her audience.
'Did you ever hear of a died-in-the
wool Republican voting the Democratic
ticket because his wife smiled at
him?' "
SPEND DAY AT PEN-MAR
Major and Mrs. Frank R. Leib, Mrs.
Charles F. Leib, the Misses Marian,
Helen and Elizabeth Leib, of The Ter
races, New Cumberland; Mrs. Dwight
Ludington, of Baltimore, and sons,
Wwlght and Frank Ludington, and
Miss Nanck McCullough, of this city,
went to Pen-Mar yesterday for an
outing.
MUSS EATON WILL SPEAK
Miss Alice Eaton, city librarian, will
address the summer school of library
science at State College, Monday, July
| 20. Her subject will be "Interesting
Books of the Year," including recent
poetry and works of Henry James.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koons and
daughter, Miss Grace Koons, have re
turned to their home, 1627 Naudain
street, after a trip to Pittsburgh.
Miss Grace Ensminger, Second and
Chestnut streets, is going to Landis
ville camp for a few days.
Miss Katharine Simonettl, of 215
Forster street, leaves to-morrow for a
visit with Miss Helen Kirby at Atlantic
City.
Miss Gertrude Berry, of 242 Ham
ilton street. Is the guest of friends In
York for several days.
Mrs. Schuyler Murray, of New York
city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chris
tian Nauss, 34 South Second street.
Miss Frances Murray, of Columbia,
is visiting Miss Cassandra Musser, at
Washington Heights.'
Andrew Musser, of Washington
Heights, Is visiting in Watsontown.
Harry Stouffer, of Highfleld Farm,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Harper, at 351 South Eighteenth
street.
TWO WEEKS IN COUNTRY
Miss Hannah v ßurn, Miss Mary
McCleaf, Miss Marian Goho and Miss
Ruth Koons have left for a two weeks'
stay with Miss Margaret King at Wil
liams Grove.
TRAVELING ABROAD
Professor E. Boyd Morrow, of Balti
more, who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Annie Morrow, of Clov
erly Heights, has gone on a two
month trip to Europe, visiting Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer
The house where quality and honest prices arc inseparably linked.
20% Reduction Sale Now in Full Swing
Every garment in the house has been placed Cotton Crepe—Figured crepe, striped voile,
in this sale-no matter how recent the pur- j ap sjlk dres9es> values $7.50 t o $22.50; $3.75
chase or how new the style. . «m 1 -n . ™
CLOTH SUITS—CLOTH SUITS sll.so—less -0 per cent.
Our entire stock of suits is assorted into six COATS—COATS
prices—black, blue, checks and colors. White chinchilla and boucle coats and kape
ss.oo less 20 per cent. $12.50 less 20 per cent, coats, $9.50 to $18.75 —less 20 per cent.
$7.50 less 20 per cent. $15.00 less 20 per cent. Tan, navy and black raincoats, values $5.95
SIO.OO less 20 per cent. $17.50 less 20 per cent. to $16.75; special prices $3.95, $5.00 and $7.50
DRESSES—DRESSES —less 20 per cent.
A complete showing of fancy white Top coats in serge, poplin and mixtures—
dresses, $7.50 to $38.50 —less 20 per cent. navy, black and checks, $5.95 to $19.75 —less
Silk Dresses—Black, navy, Copenhagen, 20 per cent,
brown, etc., $7.50, SIO.OO, $15.00, $19.75 —less Klosfit and Jersey top petticoats, all colors,
20 per cent. $5.00 —less 20 per cent.
______ Alterations extra
W. B. & W. ANNEX, 311 Walnut Street
20% Reduction on All Dresses, White Skirts, Petticoats, Waists, Etc
Flowered crepe dresses—plain and trimmed, Flowered lawn dresses with long overskirt,
values $1.95 to $2.75; special $1.50 —less 20 per value $3.75; special $2.95 —less 20 per cent,
cent. Ratine, P. K. and linen skirts, 22 to 36-inch
\ . waist, SI.OO to $1.98 —less 20 per cent.
Striped gingham dresses, embroidery collar House dresses in gingham, percale, cham
and cuffs, value $2.25; special sl.so—less 20 bray, seersucker, SI.OO to s2.oo—less 20 per
per cent. cent.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
HIGH FIGURES IN
RATINGS OF GUARD
Company M of Eighteenth Regi
ment, Pittsburgh, Not Far
From Perfect Record
Results of the Inspection made of
the National Guard of Pennsylvania
during the winter and Spring are made
public in a general order issued from
National Guard headquarters last
night. As a rule the various regiments
and auxiliary organizations are found
to be in good condition and the only
criticisms are that there is not more
drilling and that more attention should
be given to discipline. Criticism is
also made of attendance, which, while
better, is not what Is should The
Fcurth Regiment paraded four com
panies with the required number for
General Figure of
Field and staff, hospital corps Av ' Ke " Efflclenc y
i, Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison. 96.44 95-71
n' rX Captain William H. Bauhlitz . 96.22 93.91
Company B, Tamnqua Captain Harry H. Kneis 93 11 93 70
Company C, Chambershurg ..Captain Christ B. Danfelt ... 93.33 87 4 6
Company D, Harrlsburg Captain Jerry J. Hartman . . . 97.11 97.49
E, Mahanoy City. . .Captain Abraham ITinoh .... 94.00 95 80
Company F, Huntingdon Captain Paul V. Heffner ... . 91 80 87 87
Company G Carlisle Captain John M. Rudy !!. . ! m!?" 90 22
Company H, Pottsville Captain Samuel B. Edwards . 92.55 90 36
Company I, Harrlsburg Captain Frank E. Ziegler ... . 95.11 94 80
Company K. York Captain \V. W. Van Raman .. 93. 95 10
Company L, Bedford Captain Frederick Metzger .. 92.44 89.79
Woman Rendered Powerless
by Stroke of Lightning
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., July 17.—Mrs. John
Eicher, while sitting in her store at
the Mifflin Park, at the eastern end of
town, was stunned by a bolt of light
ning that struck" near a barn where
two men and a boy were Bitting, a
square away, and shocked them. The
woman's limbs were rendered power
less by the bolt and she had to be car
ried home. It required eight men to
carry the woman, who is unusually
large and heavy. The bolt struck the
ground near the barn and the force
was so great as to render the men
helpless by the shock. A neighbor a
square away gave the alarm, having
witnessed the column of fire caused by
the bolt, and other neighbors went to
their assistance.
TRAFFIC MEN'S BANQUET
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., July 17.—T0-mor
row evening the traffic department of
the Western Maryland Railway Com
pany will hold Its annual banquet at |
the Buena Vista Springs Hotel. R. C.
Copies, the general traffic manager,
who is occupying a cottage at Blue J
Ridge Summit with his family, will be '
master of ceremonies. ;
Paul's
Summer Reduction Sale
The Oxfords and Colonial Pumps that we offer in this sale are taken from
our regular stock, and are exceptional values. (They are not goods purchased for
sales purposes.)
MEN'S LOW SHOES WOMEN'S
Men's small lots of oxfords, not all sizes White buck bigh shoes; $3.00 to $5.00;
in any one lot, nearly all sizes left to select now $1.98
from; former prices $3.00 to $5.00. On sale .... '" '
at $1.50 and $1.98 CanvaS Hlgh S ° eS; s3 '°°
BOSTONIAN now #1.98
$5.00 oxfords, now $4.00 and $4.50 h,te Buck and Canvas Oxfords and
$3.50 oxfords, now $3.00 Pumps; former prices $2.50 to $4.00; now
CHILDREN'S $1.98 and less.
Children's strap pumps; all styles that are ot of. small sizes in Women's Oxfords,
left go on sale at 75£ and sl.oo—former including Queen Quality; former prices up
prices $1.25 to $3.00. This includes large to $3.50; now 750 to $1.50
sizes. Also a complete run of sizes 6 Our entire stock of low shoes reduced 10
to 2, in black two-strap Suede pumps. per cent, to y 2 off, according to styles.
Panl'c 418 Market Street
A 01 U1 "J P. OPPOSITE R. R. STATION ENTRANCE
its inspection, leading the Guard in
this respect. .
The inspections were bv dlflerent
officers and Adjutant General Thomas
J. Stewart calls attention to the fact
by a paragraph in the general order
which says: "Ratings can only be
compared between organizations in
spected by the same Inspector."
The leading companies are:
Company M, Eighteenth Infantry,
, Pittsburgh, 90.08 figure of efficiency.
Companies B. Mendville, and' M,
Grove City, Sixteenth Infantry, and
Company K, Eighteenth Infantry,
Pittsburgh, 99.60.
Companies F, Indiana: H, Washing
ton; K, Waynesburg, and 11. Latrobe,
of the Tenth, and E and G. Eighteenth,
Pittsburgh, 99.53.
Company A, Tenth, Monongahela,
99.45.
All of these organizations were in
spected by Major James E. McNery, of
Pittsburgh.
The leading eastern company was
B of the Fourth, at AUentown, 99.20,
with Company A, Fourth, Reading,
next with 98.60, these organizations
having been inspected by Major A. G.
Rutherford. Srranton.
In Philadelphia Company F, First,
leads with 97.90, and Company D,
First. Is next with 97.66.
The Eighth Regiment figures are
published, the cavalry ratings being
different from the infantry. The
Eighth figures are:
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., July 17.—Mrs. Charles
F. Klumpp, who was frightfully
burned on Sunday evening last by the
explosion of a gasoline stove, died last
evening. She was 47 years at age.
Her maiden name was Flagg. She was
a natlvo of Dauphin countv. Besides
her husband, five children and a
brother survive.
ORCHESTRA FORMED
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., July 17.—Members of
the United Brethren Church orchestra
have formed a permanent organization
by electing W. J. Jury president; C.
R. Shope, vice-president; John C. Mil
ler. secretary; Arthur J. Fasnacht,
treasurer, and Homer O. Dunktel,
leader.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
By Associated Press
New York, July 17.—The engage
ment is announced here to-day of Miss
Constance Ruel to Vivian Burnett, the
original of "Little Lord Fauntleroy."
one of the many books written by his
mother, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett. He Is 38 years old.
START THE VICTROI/A AND DANCE
All the newest one-steps, hesitations
and tangos. Special dance outfits, $25
up. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South
Market Square.—Advertisement.
Chautauqua Sessions
Open at Mechanicsburg
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 17.—1n a
heavy downpour of rain, the opening
sessions of the Chautauqua, which Is
to he held here one week, was usher
ed in yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
George Fulton made the opening re
marks, with prayer by the Rev. H.
Hall Sharp, for the third annual series
of tent entertainment, the Rev. Qr. A.
D. Harmon, of St. Paul, Minn., and
the Junior Chautauqua, Miss Marie S.
Render. The features of the program
were: An address on the church and
modern problems by the Rev. Dr.
Harmon, the McKlnnie Operatic Com
pany, impersonations by Elsworth
Plumstead and an illustrated lecture
by A. Roy Carter on "The Panama
Canal and Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion."
POSH HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
ENDS DISTRESS
Eczema, actually distressing, which
stubbornly resists most treatment, Is
quickly mastered by Poslam. For this
malady Poslam showa effectiveness
from first application when itching Is
stopped and burning skin is soothed.
The trouble is controlled and improve
ment is rapid. Poslam has brought
lasting freedom from Eczema's tortures
to so many thousands that it merits a
trial in every case. Is absolutely harm
less.
Your druggist For free
sample write to Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th Street, N'ew York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
soothes tender skin, brightens and
beautifies complexions. 25 cents and 15
cents.—Advertisement.
Business Locals
IJKE A NEW MAX
•That's the way you feel after you
have had a shower or tub bath and our
alcohol rub. We have all the facili
ties necessary to give you a refresh
in bath on a hot day and the cooling
and soothing effect of the rubdown
will stimulate to renewed energy.
Health Studio, John H. Peters, 207;
fWalnut street.
Kllili THE ARMY WORM
We have the stuff that does tha
trick. Arsenate of lead In liquid form
is most convenient. Ten-cent package
will make one to two gallons of the
solution, sufficient for the average
lf.wn. An effective remedy. Get it
now and use it before it Is too late.
Potts' Drug Store, Third and Herr
streets.
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
The more new pianos and playee
pianos we sell, the more used pianos
and organs are taken in exchange as
part payment. These instruments are
thoroughly overhauled so as to give
excellent service. We have a number
of these on hand now that will be sold
at exceptionally low prices. Yohn
Bros., 8 North Market Square.