2 r LVAnia')^esgS] SEVERE STORM HITS LANCASTER COUNTY Houses and Barns Struck by Light ning and Burned; Tobacco Ruined by Hail Special to The Telegraph .Marietta, Pa.. July 80.—Another severe electrical storm visited this sec tion Tuesday evening and in its path caused considerable damage. The rain fell in torrents and the roads and gardens were badly washed. The river and creeks were all high, and down the streets water ran like a A bolt of lightning struck the barn on Ihe John Plastio farm, near Georgetown, and in no time it was a mass of flames. Lightning struck the barn of Menno Brubaker, near Brick erville, and this was burned to the ground with all the contents. At New Providence, some of the streets were under water and .cellars were filled. At the residence l of William Keen at Quarryvllle. the house was struck by a bolt of lightning, and the one side of the roof was torn off. Lightning etruck the barn of W. K. Hopkins, at Drumore and one side of the build ing was torn away, but no fire ensued. The two and a half story frame house of John Stoltzfus, near Barevllle, was etruck by lightning and burned to the ground and the family had a narrow escape with their lives. Beaver Creek, near New Provi dence, overflowed its banks, for the first time in the history of the oldest resident. Hall ruined the tobacco. At the home of Miss Rebecca Del linger, at Marietta, lightning struck the large pear tree In the yard, and splintered it. The same bolt of light ning struck Miss Dellinger and she was stunned Jfor several hours. Several cows belonging to I. M. King, of Intercourse, which were in the field, were struck and one of them was killed. The others were burned. Stoverdale Campmeeting Will Begin Tomorrow Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., July 30.—The Rev. -O. G. Romig, of Hershey, arrived in the grove on Wednesday and he will have general supervision of all the cervices of the campmeeting. He has taken possession of the pastor's cot tage, Hershey Inn. The Rev. Clyde A. Lynch and his newly wedded wife, of Harrisburg, will occupy the same cottage, Hershey Jnn. The first service of the camp will be held on Friday evening at 7 o'clock and -will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. O. G. Romig. At 7.30 o'clock Evangelist Lewis Shelhorn, of Ashland, N. J., will preach the first sermon. j An eight-page program of the camp meeting has been published this year. The booklet contains the order of cervices, the daily schedule, camp notes and photographs of some of the leading ministers who will officiate. The Rev. O. G. Romig will accom pany the Fishburns Sunday School picnic to Paxtang Park on Thursday. Miss Anna Brenneman entertained the following young people at Utopia cottage this week: Misses Blanche Meloy, of Harrisburg; Bertha Wise, Elizabeth Meckley. of Hummelstown; Elizabeth Gllck, of Hershey; Augusta Palmer, Walter Haun, Paul Hummel, of Hummelstown; Walter Dowhouer, George Hibernian and Herbert Sloat. Misses Alice Parthemore, Helen Grelder and Jane Harry spent Wednes day at Clyfrest cottage. William Jennings. Ross Jennings and William Brown were recent guests of John Helf at Yrumissing cottage. Miss Nora Shirk, Mrs. John Miller and Miss Dorothy Chubbuck were at Hickory Lodge on Wednesday. Misses Kathrine Shull. Marlon Wal ters, Esther Brinser and Sara Muth ppent Tuesday evening at Pine View with the Misses Kilmore. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reigle and chil dren, of Hummelstown, have opened their cottage for the campmeeting sea- Bon. Mrs. A. W. Swengel and daughter, Miss Hope Swengel, and Miss Gladys Shellenberger are spending ten days at the Swengel cottage. a Mrs. J. I. Hetrlck and children, Louise and Junior Hetrick, are at Rajah cottage. Mrs. David Rineard and Miss Mary Ellen Rineard will spend a week with the Misses Ebners at Pine Lodge. Mrs. Margaret EUenberger, of Oak Glen, spent Wednesday in Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry A. Brown was the recent guest of Mrs. S. B. Caveny. Park Fessler, of Mafysville, Miss Esther Ruth and Mrs. E. J. Knlsely enjoyed an automobile trip to the grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, of 811 Green street, have returned to their city home after a month's vaca tion at Chelsea cottage. Miss Annie Levan. of Pleasant Hill, arrived yesterday to spend ten days. Better Than Stocks and Bonds —health will^pay far better dividends. Strength, energy and a keen brain are bound to succeed. Right food and right living go a long way toward health. A good start is to avoid heavy, greasy foods that overheat, and over-tax the digestion. Grape-Nuts is a scientific food containing great nutriment in small bulk, and quickly digested. Made of wheat and barley, a little yeast, salt and pure artesian water —that's all. Grape-Nuts contains all of the nourishment of the grain, includ ing the vital mineral phosphates that are essential to the perfect rebuilding of body and brain. Grape-Nuts food is ready to serve from the pack age—healthful, appetizing and satisfying. "There's a Reason" —Sold by Grocers everywhere. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 30, 1914. Upper End Will Have Great Celebration on Labor Day Lykens Preparing to Observe Holiday With Parade, Track Meet, Drill Contests, Band Concerts and Sham Battle Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., July 30.—Labor Day this year, instead of only being ob served as a day of rest by the miners of the upper end as heretofore, will be one of the biggest events witnessed here in many years, excepting of course, the Old Home Week celebra tion last year. The drill team of Ly kens Camp, No. 238, P. O. S. of A., has taken the matter in charge and has already secured definite answers form various societies in this neigh borhood signifying their intention to turn out and help make the day a grand success. Drill teams from other counties will also be here and at least half a dozen bands. Among the events of the day are the following: Street parade, track meet, nine events; band concerts, fes- Winfield Scott Morrison Dies at Carlisle Home Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., July 30. Winfield Scott Morrison, one of the most promi nent citizens of the county, died yes terday at his home here following a protracted illness. Mr. Morrison was born and lived the greater part of his life on a farm near Barnltz, this county, and about two years ago came to Carlisle. He was 70 years old. Mr. Morrison was a former county auditor and held several other political offices under the Republican adminis tration. He enlisted during the Civil War In Company A, One Hundred and Thirtieth Pennsylvania Volunteer In fantry. and served with distinction. Surviving him are his wife and these children: Harry, New York city; Charles, Arthur and Mrs. Carl Cooper, all of Harrisburg; also by these broth ers and sisters, Frank G. Marrison, Naplervllle, 111.; William Morrison, of Abilene, Kan.: John Morrison, St. Jo seph, Mo.; Mrs. Reuben Martin. Har risburg, and Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. Enos Stauffer. Carlisle. He will be buried with the honors of war by Captain Colwell Post, Grand Army of the Republic, of which he was a member. *BSO STERLING PIANO FOR 8176 Too big a bargain for anyone to miss. See it to-day; to-morrow may be too late. Terms, $5 or more monthly. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 So. Market Sq.—Advertisement. WILL RETIRE FROM NAVY Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove. Pa., July 30. After serving nearly thirty years in the United States navy, C. A. Wilson, a former resident of this place, known affectionately among his shipmates as "Tug Wilson. Mate," has received his retirement papers and will soon return to Sunbury to make his future home. He married' the eldest daughter of Franklin H. Jarrett, of this place, about twenty-five years ago and la well known here, where he has visited fre quently. He is a Mason. Odd Fellow and Spanish-American War veteran. WOMAN BADLY INJURED Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa.. July 30. While Mrs. John Fisher, living on a farm near here, was holding a team of mules hitched to a wagon on which her husband was loading wheat yester day afternoon the . animals became scared at a passing automobile and ran away, throwing Mrs. Fisher under the wheels, the wagon passing over her body. It is believed she will re cover. OCTORARO CHURCH DEDICATED Marietta. Pa., July 30.—Middle Oc toraro Presbyterian Church was dedi cated to-day with special and appro priate exercises. The congregation was founed in 1727 ft.nd some of the most prominent families in the county were members. The Rev. W. G. Cairned is the pastor. The morning sermon was preached by the Rev. Arthur Northwood and the Rev. R. Workman man also spoke. In the afternoon also spoke. In the afternoon a number of other clergymen were present. J. E. Mclllvain, who prepared a history of the church, read It at the afternoon session and the dedication services were conducted by the pastor. CAMPING ALONG CREEK Duncannon, Pa.. July 30. —Several young men of New Bloomfleld are en joving a ten day%' vacation camping along the bank of Sherman's creek in the loot). They are Earnest Nickel, Howard Millington. Linas Reeder, Os car Wallace. Raymond Adams, Frank McGee and Duke Clouser. tival and cakewalks. A big sham bat- | tie which will be fought between the i "Indians" (Red Men) of this valley and the "Soldiers" tdrill teams and reserves): about 400 will engage In this event. The "Goddess of Liberty" contest has opened and the citizens of Lykens and Wiconlsco are greatly interested in the matter as to who shall be god dess. The contestants are; Misses Ruth Sharp. Elsie Rettinger, Virgie Enders, Christina Schneider. Anna Bohan. Mabel H'echler, Loie Hensel, Sara Umholtz. Flo Krelner. Florence Bateman and Fannie West. • For track meet information write Ray C. Stuppy, secretary of the com mittee. All other communications should be addressed to A. B. Morris, or O. M. Kemble. WEST SHORE NEWS | BOY SCOUTS REORGANIZE New Cumberland, Pa., July 30. —Boy Scouts have reorganized and secured L. J. Hamilton, of Elkwood, as scout master. The meetings are being held In H. C. Oren's building in Sixth street, which was formerly used as* a mattress factory. The troop n4w numbers twenty-two. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa.. July 80.— Mrs. George Danner, of New Market, celebrated her fifty-eighth birthday anniversary in a very enjoyable man ner on Saturday evening. A family reunion was held in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Danner was presented with a fine rocking chair. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Getz, three children; Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Danner and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Myers and son Kenneth, Mrs. Emma McLaren, daughter Vera and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Danner. MITE SOCIETY TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa., July 30.—A month ly meeting of the Mite Society of the Evangelical Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Markley on Tues day evening. OUTING AT ISLAND PARK Lemoyne, Pa., July 30.—About fifty of the members of the Junior League Society of the Evangelical Church ac companied by their president, Mrs. Miles Rice, enjoyed their annual out ing at Island Park yesterday. CLASS FESTIVAL Lemoyne, Pa., July 30.—0n Tues day evvning the L. S. class of the Luthernn Sunday school will hold a festival at the corner of Rossmoyne street and Bosler avenue. The Le moyne Band will furnish music for the event. Miss Brooks' Class Has Picnic and Cake Sale Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 30.-—A picnic and ice cream and cake sale was held by the members of the Presbyterian Sun day school class taught by Miss Mar garet Brooks, on the lawn of Mrs. Sa bra M. Bell. The little girls after en joying many games, were served sup per at 5 o'clock. Later ice cream and cake were sold to many people of the congregation and others. By this they realized ten dollars. The members of the class are: Leana Knupp, Beulah Young, Dorothy Kramer, Lottie Winn, Charlotte Smith, Kathryn Hummel, May Kline. Mary Grimm and Margaret Garman. SHOOTING UNSOLVED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 30. —The mys terious shooting of Charles Levitz, 14 years old, who was found lying along the state'road near Shamokln with i. bullet wound in his head last Sunday, Is still unsolved. The coroner's jury decided that he came to his death at the hands of unknown persons. LIVERYMAN SERIOUSLY ILL Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 30. H. E. Sny der. a Sunbury liveryman. Is seriously 111 of blood poisoning as the result of a crushed finger he suffered when it was caught between a wagon pole and a brick barn wall. He has been uncon scious for more than twenty hours. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—Mrs. Jennie Rockwell, 77 years old, died yesterday at Lancaster after an illness of several years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jacob Bierbeck, of this place. Marietta.—Howard Roth, son of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Howard Roth, of Tiffin, Ohio, former residents, died from rheumatism, after a long Ill ness. He was a graduate of the Heidelberg College, and a singer of note. He is survived by his parents and a sister, Mary. He was a member of the iteformed Church at Millers ville, where his father was pastor. Sunbury.—Charles A. "Wolfe, 39 years old, of Sunbury, died at Rolling Green Park, of consumption. A widow and three children survive. He was a member of the Knights of Pyth ias and Protected Home Circle here. Lancaster.—Mrs. H. J. Waltz, 58 years old. died last night from effects of a stroke. A husband, one daugh ter, two sisters and four brothers sur vive. • . I New Bloomfleld. —Ex-County Treas urer John R. Boden, for years one of Perry county's foremost citizens, died at his homo in Ickesburg on Tuesday afternoon from a stroke of paralysis. He was born In Saville township, Jan uary 18. 18 40, and was a son of Rob ert C. and Susan (Rice) Boden. The following brothers and sißters survive: Styles K., of Burnham, Pa.; Robert C., of Landlsburg; William T., of Harris burg; Harry C„ Mrs. Markaret King and Mrs. Luther Snyder, of Ickesburg. New Bloomfleld. —William H. Swe ger died yesterday from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Sweger was born In Callall township, February 18, 1856, and was the son of John and Eliza beth (Reed) Sweger. His wife and one son survive. Waynesboro.—Mrs. Annie Margaret Knepper, wife of W. H. Knepper, died at her home here yesterday. She was 48 years old and is survived by her husband, father, two daughters, Nellie , and Daisy, and a son, Lloyd. Fackler's Annual August Furniture Sale Starts Saturday, August Ist It will be the biggest sale we ever held, and it will be unquestionably the most important money-saving opportunity of its kind ever offered in Harrisburg or vicinity. Comparison will prove this to anyone's satis faction. The savings offered range from 20% to 50% of regular price of Furniture, except on sectional book cases, dining tables, and dining chairs which go at 10% reduction. Remember, as has always been our cus to/n, we have not bought one piece special for this sale. Everything of our high grade stock that is on the floor goes at a sacrifice, and we guarantee you this to be a boni-fide sale. No juggling of prices to show large re ductions all price tickets coupled with August sale tags Bed Room Suites 3-piece Circassian Walnut Suite, Louis XVI design, $200.00. August Sale Price •. $150.00 3-piece Mahogany Suite, Sheraton design, $160.00. August Sale Price, $125.00 3-piece Circassian Walnut Suite, Colonial design, $143.50. August Sale Price $115.00 3-piece Mahogany Suite, SIIB.OO. Au gust Sale Price SIOO.OO 3-piece Gray Enamel Suite, $125.00. August Sale Price $90.00 3-piece Tuna Mahogany Suite, $70.00. August Sale Price . . $56.00 Dresser and Chiffonier, Bird's-Eye Maple, $51.50. August Sale Price, $41.00 3-piece Walnut Suite, $82.50. Au gust Sale Price $65.00 Dresser and Chiffonier, Mahogany, $44.75. August Sale Price . .. $35.00 3-piece Quartered Oak Suite, $63.00. August Sale Price $50.00 Dressers and Chiffoniers, Brass and White Enamel Beds at big reductions. Don't miss this extraordinary bargain Couch Hammock and Porch Furni ture at prices which will move them all out quickly. Better see them at once. FACKLER'S, Store Closes 6 P. M Tattooed Woman Tries High Dive and Is Rescued by Real Diver Just in Time Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 30.—Algina, the tattooed woman belonging to the Eastern show that camped in Waynes boro last week to fill in the week till the opening of Old Home Week in Chambersburg, dived into Lake Royer and went down In twelve feet of water where she would have left her aphrodite form, tattoo decora tions and all, had not Theodore Rudy, a bystander and a real diver, gone down after her and brought her back to terra firma. She was gasping her last when Mr. Rudy saved her. Rudy is a salesman and builder of typewrit ers, of Columbus, S. C., and has been in Waynesboro for the past week. Algina and a part of the show were there watching Rudy's aquatic per formance, and It looked so good to the fair Algina that she decided to try the high dive with the above re sult. OLD TORTOISE FOUND Waynesboro, Pa., July 30.—The old est land tortoise on record in Wash ington county was found a few days ago on the farm of Allen Welles in Little Cove, above Clearsprlng, and reported by George W. Cook, who was helping Mr. Welles to haul in wheat. The tortoise, according to the date cut in the "lid" of the shell, is 110 years old. The initials "C. W. C." and the year 1804 appeared distinctly on the shell. CONVENTION* IN OCTOBER Selinsgrove, Pa., July 30.—Officers were recently Installed by Washington Cnmp, No. 732, Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Selinsgrove, as follows: President, Philip Martin; vice-presi dent, J. Boyd Wendt; master of forms, George C. Burns; conductor, E. C. Kemberling: inspector, Arlington Row; guard, Harry Row; trustee, P. A. Her man. It was decided to hold the an nual convention, which was post poned, having been slated for June 13, on October 10. Insist Upon Getting Non-ExploaWa |" - [HsectihE 111111 l Kills Moths, | Ants, Roaches, Bedbugs, etc. | for thia Diipltr—"Tha Old lUltotk' /• Amp Belt*bU Btatar** «(«•*. Dining Room Furniture 9-piece solid Mahogany. Suite, Co lonial design $280.00. August Sale Price $230.00 10-piece solid Mahogany Suite, Sher aton design, $280.00. August Sale Price $190.00 10-piece solid Mahogany Suite, Adam Period design, $290.00. August Sale Price $232.00 9-piece Fumed Oak Suite, $112.50. August Sale Price $90.00 9-piece Golden »Oak Waxed Suite, $150.00. August Sale Price . . $120.00 8-piece Quartered Oak Suite, built on straight lines, $120.00. August Sale Price SBO.OO Buffets, China Closets. Extension ables, Leather Seat Diners at low prices. Mattresses We are placing on sale our high grade silk floss mattresses in AA art tick, either green, blue nr pink tick, $15.00. August Sale Price .... $12.50 The best Felt Matresses every of fered, $8.50. August Sale Price, $6.50. These are the best real bargains in mattresses ever offered by anyone, guaranteed to be our regular sale mat tress. Young Man's Head Crushed Between Wagon and Engine Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Fa.. July 30.—William Roy Grove, son of Dr. A. B. Grove, of Sbady Grove, met with a tragic death on Tuesday afternoon when he had his head crushed between a wagon heavily laden with grain and a traction engine while at work at the John C. Bltner farm, west of Waynesboro. The acci : dent occurred at 11.30 p. m. and the ! injured man died three hours later. The breaking of a pole placed be j tween the wagon and the engine In pushing the former into the barn caused the accident. The injured man was taken to the home of his father. Dr. A. B. Grove, near by, and three other physicians were summoned, but they were powerless to save him. He was 26 years old and Is survived by his father, his stepmother and a brother and sister. SB' p< ' a g ANOVER CLAUDE M.MOHR.Mgrt \ WHITE OH WIRE YOUR RESERVATION^ *•"' 'W VLY MEASURING PAY of the CIVIC CLUB SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 9 a. in. to 13 m., at 11 North Market Square 5 cents a pint for all flies—and many prizes to those bringing in the greatest number. showing the real reductions. Long experience has taught us that there is no advertisement better than a thoroughly pleased customer. Owing to a slump in the furniture business the past season leaves us with an immense stock which we do not want to carry over for the next season's business, therefore these extraor dinary reductions. Come early and make your selec tions. Will hold your order till October Ist providing you pay a reasonable deposit. h jipmlM and Perry Streets Business Locals MAXOTIRE SAVES TIRES If you could have a double tire to protect your inner tube, then when the outer one was worn you would have no blowout, but the inside cas ing would protect until the outside one could be replaced with a new one. The Maxotlre works the same as an inner casing. Phone Shaffer Sales Co., 80 South Cameron street. A LOAF OF "SCHMIDT'S" Butternut or Holsum Bread Is the best to ask for when placing your grocery order. This Rives you assurance of quality Ingredients, and made accord ing to formulas that are famed from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific, but made in the largest and cleanest bak ery In or near Harrlsburg. Sold by all good grocers. ARE YOU A LITTLE SHORT On money? Most all of ur are long on desire but short when it comes to the necessary kale that puts the desire into effect. But there are times when emergency demands Immediate sums of money to carry through a defined pur pose. This fs our specialty—supplying funds In reasonable amounts at the lowest rates of Interest. Pennsylvania Investment Co., 132 Walnut street. Credit at all Department and Cash Stores I AT CASH PRICES Buy where you please. We pay th&* bill. Pay us a little each week. Call, write or phone. ORDER SYSTEfr> Yoo CRUXT WV.ra Y«M Uhnt It 206 MAJWET STREET BELL PHONE 2749 R. Library Suites 3-piece Genuine Leather Seat and Back Settee, 72-inch settee, large chair and rocker. Colonial design, Fumed Oak frame, $150.00. August Sale Price SIOO.OO 3-piece Black Leather Suite, $130.00. August Sale Price SIOO.OO 3-piece Brown Spanish Leather Suite, $87.00. August Sale Price, 3-piece Mahogany frame, Brown Spanish Leather seat August Sale Price SOB.OO 3-piece Fumed Oak Suite, leather seats, $50.00. August Sale Price, 3-piece Fumed Oak Suite, leather seats, $25.00. August Sale Price, $20.00. Other suits at reductions. Davenports, velour upholstered, $30.00. August Sale Price, $25.00 Davenports, linen velour upholster ed, $50.00. August Sale Price, $30.00 Parlor Suites, Chairs and Rockers and Parlor Tables, all the newest de signs at remarkably low prices. Space does not permit us to give prices, but a call will convince you that they are all extremely low. Refrigerators all reduced 20 per cent to 30 per cent., do not want to carry any over this season, hence the price. Saturday, 9 P. M Business Locals FEED YOUR HAIR Modern dress among men with their tight hat bands has a tendency to cut off the natural circulation that keeps the scalp healthy. Nourishment of the hair Is therefore necessary with scalp massage. Gross' Quinine Hair Tonic Is the proper food for the hair follicles and removes the dandruff. At Gross' Drug Store, IX9 Market street. WASHING BY THE POUND We will do your family washing rough dry If desired, with all table linen, bed linen and bath linen Ironed. This does away with washday in your home, but permits you to Iron them as you please and eliminating that part of the cost. Send us your family washing. Arcade Laundry. Both phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor. FOR LITTLE FOLKS Everything that has a tendency to amuse or instruct the little ones by playful methods Is here In unusual va riety. The name tells the story a "kindermarkt" whera you may secure the odd end the Imported novelties that appeal to the juvenile mind. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. 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, 434 Market street. THE VALUE OF CREDIT No matter how promptly a man pays his bills, a business man can al ways use credit to good advantage in a progressive business. He may wish to Increase his business although his capital is small. An established credit at tho East End Bank will be of ma terial advantage to you and an ac count here Is your-fli-st step. East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard street. "MADE TO ORDER'.' There is a lot of satisfaction In saying 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 clothe* and want them to conform to your own figure In accord with the latest ap proved fashions. Tkla month you can save IS to 110 on a custom-tailored ault at Shope'a, The Hill Tailor, 1241 Market atreet. A $70.00 $35.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers