2 WHNTS U FOR DEATH OF HUSBiII Widow of Farmer Killed by Hunter Brings Suit to Recover Damages Special to The Telegraph Sellnsgrove, Pa., July 28. While out on a hunting trip last November. M. L. Kreeger, of Globe Mills, above here, had the misfortune to shoot and instantly kill John Hains. a farmer, on whose lands the party were hunting. This week Haines' widow instituted suit In the Snyder county courts to recover five thousand dollars damage for the death of her husband. Kreeg er runs a big flouring mill at Globe Mils, near Middleburg, and Is wealthy. In her declaration, Mrs. Haines alleges that Kreeger was negligent in the use of firearms, that if he had used due care he could have seen Haines and the accident never would have occur red. E. E. Pawling, a Selinsgrove lawyer, has been employed by Mrs. Haines and declares his client will fight the j case to the finish. Mrs. Haines alleges that Kreeger promised to take care of herself and children and that her delay in instituting suit was caused by her reliance on Kreeger's alleged promise to do what was right. The case is arousing a great deal of in terest and will be tried at the Septem ber term of court. Franklin County Farmer Adopts Quaint Old Method of Sowing Rye on Big Field Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., July 28. —D. Y. ( Snowberger. near Waynesboro, has just j finished planting his rye and believes he is the first in the county to do this, j Mr. Snowberger. who has been a very successful farmer, adopted a very old method of sowing his rye. The tied up the ears of his horse, climbed upon the animal and rode it all over an eighteen-acre field, casting the rye with his hand over the soil from this vantage point. The ears were tied up j to keep the seed from falling into them. Then he had his men come after him with plows and bury the I seed in the ground, there to remain I until it germinates to produce a big! crop next year. Waynesboro Shopmen Plan Big Excursion Next Month Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. July 28.—The va rious committees from the different shops to arrange for the shopmen's ercurslon this year met at the Leland I hotel, Saturday evening and after or- I ganizlng, decided to run the excursion Saturday, August 29. Several excursions were suggested and will be taken up by the transpor tation committee with the railroads. One is to Harrisburg over the Cum berland Valley Railroad, with a side! trip to Hershey. Another is to Bal timore over the Western Maryland Railway, with a boat\ide to Tolchester ' Beach, and the to Washing-1 ton. D. C., via the Western Maryland j Railway to Hagerstown and Baltimore I and Ohio from Hagerstown to Wash- j Ington. The shop excursion is the only ex-1 cursion of any consequence that Is run i from Waynesboro during the summer.l and about 4,000 persons usually leave town that day. (LQpm'fkeifi IHMJM L»di."= t tha t not one pitches I Do jou rsali» 9 whal „a„d ot * IhOJ a hundred " ♦ vnv use, are made oi y \ c &re - Ivvas them { w off \ grocer 6 ive lf the beads m ul n«IU they «"■»» oI 1 J „o spondi-e %ftn aV.olutelJ 1 Vie a *® tho, u9O We * ftnt 1 \ advocating oUB mate . erat ion * af9 ' operation and tM « n \ hr .sssU;. I Tntuv property »««• • m in -rrf. ■ H 7uy M a t \ trf s»ong and HOBO fcf I Uote, and fttld I are in ®?®g rß ' Laborator > reßpeo t \ Un conform in ® designed to \ that tney federal l* • eo f the \ oc cupational' di3 e^ 6 TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 28, 1914 Hershey Family to Hold Asnual Reunion at Park Members From All Parts of World Will Gather to Celebrate 205 th Anniversary of Arrival in America Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., July 28.—-Invitations : have been issued for the ninth annual reunion of the Hershey family, com posed of members from all parts of the world, to be held at Hershey Park on Thursday, August 27, which will celebrate the two hundred and fifth anniversary of the arrival of this fam ily In America. The entertainment committee is sparing no trouble to make this the banner reunion and hundreds of invitations have been is sued. The program being arranged is an elaborate one. A business meeting and election of officers will be held, presided over by Milton S. Hershey, president of the family for the year 1914. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. The opening address at the outdoor session will be given by Milton iS. Hershey, of Hershey, and famlly records, by Washington L. Hershey, of Marietta. The Hershey family is a very large one and they cordially in- Birthday Party in Honor of Miss Grace Eslinger Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 2 B.—A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eslinger in honor of their daughter Grace. The house was pret tily decorated with Japanese lanterns, flowers, etc., and an elaborate dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Es | linger and children, 'William and Ila, I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moses and chil j dren, Ruth and Herman, Mrs. Fred Minning and children, Lucretla. Earl, I William and Hery, Mr. and Mrs. Nye and daughter Viola, Mr. and Mrs. Mll -1 ton Campbell, Mrs. Irwin Gerhart. | Mary Campbell, Mrs. Harry Kennedy and son. Sirs. Lyona Longsdorf, Mrs. 1 C. S. Williamson and Miss Maude Wil liamsson, of Mechanicsburg, Misses Grace Eslinger, Ruth Mcllwee, Anna [ Hager, Dorothy Hoyler. Lewella I Strome, Minerva Singer. Esther Bozorth, I Helen Wiest, Mary Spangler. Emma Peters, Florence Peters, Florence Mtn nich, Hannah Manning, Odessa Strome j and Ruth Wiest. Joseph Blngaman, Wilmer Shoop. Raymond Phillips, \ Russel Wiest. Clifford Hocker, Grover | Kennedy. Lester Strome. Lloyd Strome, | Walter Strome. Chester Hager and ■ Isaac Schaffer. $455 PLAYER PIANO, FOR $320 Plays the full 88 notes. Can't be told from new. Fully guaranteed. Terms to suit you. Bench and 12 rolls free. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 i So. Market Sq.—Advertisement. DEATH OF COLVMBIA DENTIST j Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 28.—Dr. Clar-j ence F. Vaughn, a popular dentist, died ! at his home here of typhoid fever,; aged 42 years. His wife is confined to the hospital by Illness and is still j unable to leave the institution. Five! small children survive. Hl'llT BY FRIGHTENED HORSE Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., July 28.—Leading ai heavy draft horse on the pike the ani-j mal scared at a passing trolley car, reared and came down on Lewis Ott,'l the man who held the rein, and land-I ed on his left foot, dislocating the ankle joint. vite anyone Interested to attend the reunion. The committee of arrangements is i composed of the following: Milton S. ; Hershey, Hershey, Dauphin county. Pa.; T. H. Hershey, Sporting Hill; Elem Hershey. Lancaster; B. F. Her shey, Lancaster; J. S. Hershey, Lan- I caster; Benjamin F. Hiestand, Marl letta: Abram L. Hershey, Silver Springs; Jacob R. Hershey, Mountvllle; j Ella Hershey, Lancaster; Joslah Her jshey, Gap; Andrew H. Hershey, Mountvllle; Joseph Hersche, Appen ■ tell, Switzerland; Addison S. Hershey. [Lancaster; H. F. Hershey, Harrisburg; H. L. Hershey. Harrisburg: John F. | Hershey, Menges Mill; Washington L. I Hershey, Marietta; A. Hershey, Spring Forge; D. M. Hershey, Lancaster; Jerre Hershey, Vineennes. Indiana. Andrew H. Hershey, Lancaster; P. O. Hawbecker, Chambersburg; Benjamin J. Hershey. Manheim; Mrs. Josiah Hershey, Gap; Mrs. Amelia Hersche, Appenzell, Switzerland. WEST SHORE NEWS] VACATIONS FOR MINISTERS New Cumberland, Pa., July 28. The Rev. B. D. Rojohn, pastor of Trin ity United Brethreen Church, has been granted a two weeks' vacation by the official board. The Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor of the Baughman Memorial ( hurch, has also been granted a two weeks' vacation by the board. ATTENDS OLD HOME WEEK New Cumberland, Pa., July 28. Postmaster G. W. Heffleman attended the Old Home Week celebration at c hambersburg on Sunday. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED I New Cumberland, Pa., July 28. , Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Maude Elenore ! Hench to J. Coover Sterline. which i took place on Saturday, July 25. BIRTH OF SONS ANNOUNCED j New Cumberland, Pa.. July 28.—Mr. t and Mrs. G. W. Wilson, Bridge street, 1 Jub°" 7°° blrt h of a son Monday, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, of Mar- July 2* e *' announce the birth of a son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of York a T n ? ou " ce »he birth of a son Sunday, July 26. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Ttlcgraph Sunbury Mrs. John Laudau, 71 j years old, died at her home here of paralysis, after a short illness. Mrs. | Caroline Pollock. 70 years old, died | at her home at Bloomsburg, of a com plication of diseases. Mrs. Emmeline Jacobs. 75 years old, died at her home at Orangeville yesterday, of paralysis, j She was widely known for her kind | to c J|ll«3ren. Mrs. Lavina B. f l "' r . u years oid - died at her ! parahgls. StnSet * of Marietta— Edward McCleary, 71 years old, died yesterday afternoon ot heart failure. He had been ill sev eral years. Lancaster—Mrs. Henry Waltz, 58 , years old. died last night of a com p'ic ® tlon of disea ses. She was a native of 1 ork county, but resided here for many years. Kirk wood—Brinton W. McNlss, 40 jears old, one of the leading business men of this section, died vesterday from an attack of heart failure. Marietta—Word reached here yes terday announcing the death at Kiowa, Kansas, of Felix Landis, a former resident of this section. He was 84 years old. Man Arrested in Altoona With Counterfeit Money Special to The Telegraph Altoona, Pa., July 28. —A well dressed man about 35 years old, yes terday passed a S2O counterfeit bill on an Altoona landlady from whom he engaged lodging. The offender was pointed out at the passenger station where he was waiting to take a train for Johnstown, but gave the officers a lively run through streets and al leys before he was caught. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., July 28. Enterline Lnion Sunday school picnic will he held in Hoffman's grove on Saturday, Au gust 29. There will be erected seats and a grandstand and other features that will make this the greatest picnic that was ever held at this end of Dau phin county. There will be rendered a first-class program covering Sunday school work, addresses given by the local ministers of the churches of Powls and Armstrong Valleys, as well as addresses by some of the most pop ular Sunday school workers of the State. HOFFMAN FAMILY REUNION Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. July 28.— A program for the Hoffman family reunion at Buffalo Park, Halifax, on Saturday. August 8, has been announced and will include Scripture reading, Nine tieth Psalm; prayer, by the Rev. D. W Blcksler, and addresses by W. H. G. Hoffman, James Miller, Jacob F. Hoff man. the Rev. A. B. Hoffman, Thomas J. Hoffman, the Rev. J. C. Pease. VISITING PEN MAR Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., July 28. —Dr. Hy man Wiener and Mrs. Wiener. Harris burg, spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. Wiener's parents. Mr. and Mrs Simon Wiener, in their cottage at Pen Mar Park. Dr. Wiener returned to Harrisburg yesterday, while Mrs. Wie ner will remain at the park for a week. BOY BADLY INJURED Special to The Ttlegraph Columbia, Pa., July 28.—Cornelius Kelm, the young son of Kelm, the baker, fell down a hay hole In his father's barn and landed on a ce ment floor. The boy was rendered unconscious by the fall and was badly Injured about th® head. . COULDN'T SEND THE PtILMOTOH TO SHE 1 LIFE WITHGOT ORDERS Drowning of Bixler Boy Brings Facts to Light; Gas Co. Sends Machine The death by drowning of Lerew Bixler yesterday afternoon in the river opposite McCormlck's Island, brought to light the fact that under the sys tem in ofrce at present at the Harris burg police headquarters it is practi cally impossible to send a pulmotor outside the city limits to aid in resus citating persons apparently drowned. Soon after It was learned that Bix ler had sunk in the river and while rescuers were searching for the body, a telephone call was sent in to police headquarters here asking that a pul motor be sent out, but the reply was made that it was contrary to rules to send the ambulance outside of the city limits without orders from the chief of police. About a quarter of an hour later a second call came In with the information that the body was stlfl in the water but that a pulmotor was needed for immediate use when the body was found. In the meantime, news of the acci dent having reached George T. Eld ridge, who is connected with the Har risburg Gas Company and whose son two years ago was drowned at Mc- Call s Ferry, he at once placed the company's pulmotor aboard an auto and drove to the scene of the accident, where searchers were still trying to recover the body. As soon as the body was brought to the shore the pulmotor was applied, but resuscitation was im possible. Other methods also were used without avail. \ oung Bixler at noon, after doing several chores about the house in the morning, said to his mother, "Now, I'm going down for a swim in the river." "Oh, you'd better not go." Mrs. Bix ler replied, you 11 drown one of these days." That's the last thing that could happen to me." replied Lerew, who was knowa as an experienced swim mer. His Tors Touch Boily Carefully they looked along the river bottom as they went up stream. The current at this point is not swift and it was believed that the body might not have floated down stream at all. This proved to be the case, for when Prof. Ellenberger again treading water, made his way up stream into the deeper and cloudy water his toes touched the sought-for object, and the body was then taken ashore. It is believed that the youth choked to death when seized with cramps as the effort at resuscitation failed to disgorge any water at all. Bixler ate a hearty dinner and it is believed that on reaching deeper water he got a mouthful, and that this upset his stomach causing the cramps. The body was taken to the home of Frank Oenslager and afterward removed to the home of his parents, D. W Bix ler. at 5360 North Sixth street. Burial will be made at Fisherville. Services will be conducted Thursday at the home In Riverside. The Rev. Russel Dysart will officiate. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison this morning emphatically denied that the services of the city pulmotor was abso lutely refused when Bixler was drown ed near McCormick's Island. The Colonel said: "The first notice of a drowning came from .vlrs. Frank; Oenslager, Front and Vaughn streets, and was a request to send men with the ambu lance to help drag for the body. I informed Mrs. Oenslager that we had no grappling irons, or any person who could be sent. I understood that the body had then been in the water some time. "Before leaving the telephone line Mrs. Oenslager was informed that as soon as the body had been recovered the pulmoter would he sent; or if there was any likelihood tha.t the body would be found very soon, the pulmo ter cpild be had. Next came a call frorn Dr. George Burton. The body then was still in the water." Don't ask for lubricating oil, ask for ffiolarine> THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS and insist on getting it Years of experience in oil manu facture enable us to say—"lt is the best motor car oil that science and experience has produced." Its increasing sales afe conclusive evidence of the satisfaction of its many users. A gallon will convince you. If your dealer cannot supply it; telephone or call THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY \ Third Spot Cash Sale Come to-morrow or the next day or any day. The bargains await you and there are plenty. Edward Co. is the people s friend. 300 Waists . . 125 Waists . . 3Qr 250 Waists . . 25 Ladies' Suits 100Ladies'Suits$3 Q5 25 Men's Suits pQS 50 Men's Suits 50 Girls' Dresses 20 Ladies' Coats Qs r EDWARD CO. 443 MARKET STREET Near Entrance to Pennsylvania Railroad Station NinniES TO HAVE O'OOIELL MADE II POLICEMAN WHAT COUNCIL DID IN SESSION TODAY Mayor John K. Iloyal reports dl»- itiinsui of I'nlroliMHii John W. MatE iugt-r from city police force for con duct unbecoming an officer, anil mig £CNtM for the third time since pan »n«r or Lynch resolution, the name of FI-Srrgrnnl Charles J. O'Oonnell as bin successor. Hesolutlon lays over for week. Kellcf for Eighteenth Mreet un satisfactory sewernge condition* provided by new ordinance intro duced by Commissioner H. F. Bow nan. City Planning Commission office and 'engineering expenditure ordi nance (appropriation. H. 840), laid over pending return of E. S. Herman, president of commission, from Caunda. Four new sixty-watt singly stan dard electric lights to be placed on .Maclay street bridge by new ordi nance offered by Commissioner Bow pi mi. Ordinances authorizing grading of Market street, from Twenty-tlrst to eastern city line, and for sewer In north sidewalk of Maclay street, from Logan to Fourth, offered by Commissioner Lynch. Amendments to porch building regulntlon ordinance offered by Com missioner Bowman. I'etltlon from twenty-live Naudain street residents asking that debris he removed and curbing repaired In cident to destruction of several properties In sewer cave-In year ago. referred to City Solicitor. Suits pending on the subject. Mavor wants •typewriter for de partment of city sealer of weights and measures. Commissioner Taylor offers resolu tion authorising payment of Hope Fire Company's bill of 317 ft for the keeping of the assistant lire chief's horse. Ordinances passed flnaliyi Grading of Orange street. Seneca to Emerald; paving triangle at Derry. Nineteenth and Berryhlll streets. For the third time since ex-Police Sergeant Charles J. O'Donnell was diopped from the city police force by the Lynch resolution Mayor John K. Royal attempted this afternoon in City Council to have him reappointed as a patrolman. The Mayor suggested the name of O'Donnell, vice John W. Matzinger, a former patrolman, who was dropped from 1 the force for conduct unbecom ing an officer. Upon the suggestion of Commis sioner M. Harvey Taylor, the appoint ive resolution was laid over for a week. None of the other commission ers would discuss the probable chances of O'Donnell, although It is generally predicted that another row will be forthcoming at the next session of Council when another name is sug gested instead of O'Donnell's. Much-needed relief for the residents of Eighteenth. Market, Walnut, Re gina and Park streets from the un satisfactory sewerage conditions will be provided when an ordinance offered this afternoon by Commissioner Bow man becomes a law. Mr. Bowman's measure authorizes the construction of a 24-inch relief storm sewer in Eighteenth street from Regina to Park. Because of the absence of President E. S. Herman, of the City Planning Men .FipSti Ow Their Stomaohs Hb J pretty sure to be a poor fighter. It is difficult— ~ almost impossible—for anyone, man or woman, gag if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or socially—or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form Dr. Pierce's t Golden Med3cal Discovery helps them to digest the food tliat makesthe good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire Body. W This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, puts • > the liver into activity—oils the machinery of B3SBS3SSSaBB the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk, behind the counter, or in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health. Has brought relief to many thousands every year for over forty years. It can relieve you and doubtless restore to you your former health and strength. At taut you owe it to yourself to give It n trial. Sold by Medicine Dealers or BendoOcfor trial box of Tablets—Dr. Fierce s Invalids' Hotel &Surgioal Institute, Buffalo,N.Y. You can hevs Dr. Pieroa'a Common Sens* Msdlcal Advlsar of 1008 Pagas for 310. m I I l 'li ''' n " Cumberland Valley Railroad [ TIME TABLE /""» J •, In Effect May 24. 1914. I refill" TRAINS leave Harrisburg— v*VA.ai, p or Winchester and Martinsburg at _ * 1] S:O3, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. at 311 For Hagerstown. Chamber-burg, Car __ lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate „4.A. stations at 6:03, »7:50, 'llißS a. m., L/eoartmcnt * 3:4 ° 6 32 - • 7 4 °- * n o °» m " vAAxwxxi, Additional trains for Carlisle and on J Mechanlcsburg at ».48 a. m., 2:18, 3:27.