2 (fetftMbpcnpayLVAmftreeas] STOVERDALE GAMP SERVICESCONTINUED Many Harrisburgers Take Part in Religions Observances at Beautiful Grove Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa.. Aug. 7.—United Brethren campmeeting which has been in progress since last Friday evening, is drawing to a close. The early worship on Thursday morning at 6.50 was conducted by the Rev. C. A. Lynch, of Harrisburg. On account of the funeral of the late Ell Kreiser. the morning sermon was dispensed with. At 1.30 in the afternoon the junior service was led by the Rev. O. G. Romig. of Hershey, who gave an Illus trated address on "Let Your Lights Shine." At 2.30 the Rev. D. S. Longe necker, of Avon, preached. This was followed by the communion service, when fifty persons partook of the Lord's supper. The ministers who as sisted in the service were the Revs. D. S. Longenecker, Joseph Weirlch, •Evangelist Shelhon and the pastor. The evening sermon was preached by Evangelist Shelhorn. The Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lynch and Evangelist and Mrs. Shelhorn spent Thursday at Hershey. Mrs. Jacob Bashore, of Jonestown, .Is spending a few days at the camp, ■the guest of H. C. Runyeon. Mrs. George U. Seltzer. Miss Sara Keever, Mrs. A. J. Antrim and Mrs. C. W. Boose, of Middletown, and Mrs. •John Keever and daughter Elizabeth, (of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. i Frank Slack at the Jason. Guests at Nifty cottage on Thursday were Misses Sue Wagner, Lillian Hols- Ihurg, Dorothy Holsburg, William [Ream, Alvin Ream and Irvln Gor fdon. Mrs. William E. Lewis made a short business trip to the Capital City yes terday. Missesk Sara Ma.rkley, Agnes Mark ley, May Ruhrman, Mary Erb, Estella Laverty, Theo Balshaugh, Mary Her shey, Esther Deimler spent Thursday at Stoverdale, the guests of Miss Pearl 'Slack. Mrs. David Stine, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover, Mrs. John Wesley Hoover, of Harrisburg, and iJames Hoover, of Fort. Hunter, enjoy ed an automobile trip to the grove [yesterday and were entertained at Buena Vista. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stambaugh and daughter Margaret spent the day with friends in the*- grove. Mrs. Edward Johnston, 1238 Derry street, was the guest of Mrs. Emory IFisher at Emory Villa- Elmer C. Swelgard and children jMelvin and Margaret Swelgard were at Bonnie Brier cottage yesterday. MICKLEY-KENNEDY WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Greensburg. Pa., Aug. 7.—A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Kennedy, one mile past of Greencastle when their only daughter, Miss Florence M„ was united in marriage to Earl W. Mickley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Morgan Cross, pastor of the Lu theran Church, before a large num ber of guests. REUNION OF KUHN KLAN Special to The Telegraph Greensburg. Pa., Aug. 7.—The an nual reunion of the Kuhn Klan was held at Rhodes Grove near Greencas tle. An old-fashioned basket picnic was enjoyed. Almost three hundred people attended the reunion and mem bers of the Kuhn family all over the State, Including several from the far /■west, took part in the exercises. HARD LUCK Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 7.—lra Hughes, >of Rush township, is the prize hard luck man of this territory. Several months ago he lost three fingers. Then he was In a barn that was fired by lightning, and was seriously burned. Yesterday he suffered a seriously cut hand, when a hatchet he was using flew off the handle It is feared that half the hand will have to be ampu tated. CORNERSTONE TO BE R FIA ID Special to The Telegy aph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 7. The Rev. CRobert O'Boyle, of the First Reform ed Church. Sunbury, has been chosen <to make the address at the relaying of the cornerstone of the remodeled Reformed church, at SelinsgroVe, which will take place next Sunday af ternoon. Cool Food For Hot Days Better health comes with less meat and greasy food during the warm weather. By proper and pleasant food one can feel cooler than his over-fed neighbor. Grape-Nuts and Cream —some fruit and a soft boiled egg, or two, is sufficient for the hot weather breakfast An ordinary portion of Grape-Nuts and cream contains nourishment to sustain one until the noon day meal; and being a partially pre-digested food, \% does not over-tax the stomach and heat the system as do heavy, greasy foods. These suggestions, if followed, should show that one can have a cool body, active brain and energy— even in hot weather. "There's a Reason" For Grape-Nuts FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 7, 1914. | WEST SHORE NEWS] ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 7. Mrs. Luclnda Myers entertained at her home in Eutaw avenue on Tues day evening, complimentary to her daughter Sara's birthday. Guests were present from Harrisburg, Steel ton and New Cumberland. RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland. Pa.. Aug. 7. Mrs. William Beckley, of Bellavista, who had an operation performed at the Harrisburg Hospital three weeks ago, was brought home yesterday. PICNIC AT PAXTANG New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 7.—On Saturday afternoon the Sunday school classes of Mrs. Nester Bair and Miss Carrie Sweeney, of the Church of God, will hold 8 picnic at Paxtang Park. Team of Horses Buried When Part of Barn Collapses Special to The Telegraph Dhncannon. Pa., Apg. 7.—On Wed nesday the farm of J. S. Bitner, ex county commissioner, was the scene of a serious accident. His son Lloyd and a younger son were hauling oats from the field to the barn. The oats was put with the rye in the over den. The last wagon load had been driven onto the barn floor and unloaded, the horses were unhitched from the wagon and were turned to go out where Lloyd was standing waiting for them, when with out any warning the over den came down with a crash, carrying with it at least two tons of debris. Both horses were covered with oats, rye and boards. One horse was crushed to the barn floor and the hay ladders on the wagon were smashed to pieces. Lloyd hastened to the rescue of the horses, expecting to find one or both dead, but found them uninjured. Farmer Will Plant Turnips to Be Given Poor People Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa_, Aug. 7. G. Ed ward Croll, farmer, near Waynesboro, has planted twelve acres in turnips, which he proposes to distribute among the families that are unable to pur chase this kind of food stuff. Mr. Croll expects about 1,200 bushels of the tur nips and believes he will have enough to go around. Last year he gave away several hundred hvshels of tur nips to persons that would call at his farm for them. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., Aug. 7. David C. College, district president for Perry county, installed the following officers of Washington camp. No. 497, P. O. S. of A., of this place: Past president, Daniel E. Mumper; presi dent, Orlando Trostle; vice-president, Robert Swartz; recording secretary, Charles W. Otto; assistant recording secretary, J. W. Hookenberry; finan cial secretary, Marshall H. Clouser; master of forms. Rursell F. Swartz; treaswer, Mllo N. Witlhide; conduc tor, Harry Brlner; chaplain, William Minick; right sentinel, M. N. Willhlde; left sentinel, W. R. Mumper; guard, James Burkett; inspector, William Swartz; trustees, M. H. Clouser. Dan iel E. Mumper, William Minick. MTFFLINBURG PEOPLE IN EUROPE Special to The Telegraph Mlffiinburg. Pa.. Aug. 7.—Mlfflin burg has a number of residents abroad and anxiety is expressed in regard to them. Donald Herr, son of Mrs. A. M. Herr, a civil engineer in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Miss Virginia Anspach, a noted music teacher, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Anspach, Charles Rltter, son of James R. Rltter, a former Union county assemblyman; Miss Belle Young, sister of ex-Mayor Harry B. Young and Dr. John H. Harris. W, C. T. U. CONVENTION Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 7.—A W. C. T. U. county convention will be held in Landisburg, August 27. Mrs. M. M. Steese, of Steelton, will be present and speak In the afternoon and evening. HOFFMAN FAMILY REUNION Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa . Aug. 7.—A1l arrange ments have been completed for the annual reunion of the Hoffman family at. Buffalo Park on Saturday, August 15, and a large attendance of mem bers of this prominent family is looked I for. IS.OQO ODD FELLOWS IT Ml REUNION Great Family Gathering From Sev eral States Takes Place at Pen Mar Park Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Aug. 7.—Yester day was the largest gathering at Pen- Mar Park of the season. Fifteen tlfc>u sand Odd Fellows and their wives, daughters, sweethearts and friends as sembled there from five States to have a part in the fifth annual reunion of the Independent Order Odd Fellows from Maryland, Virginia, West Vir ginia, Pennsylvania and District of Columbia. Of this large assemblage the railroads hauled nearly 9,000 and the C. G. and W. Street Railway Com pany 5,000. Among the high officials in attend ance at the reunion were the follow ing grand masters: William J. Arthur, Maryland: Park P. Deans, Virginia: Thomas Leversedge, West Virginia; Paul A. Benson, Pennsylvania, and Frank A. Rapp, District of Columbia. Congressman J. W. Bryan was the principal speaker of the day. Prior to the tabernacle exercises canton Oswald from Hagerstown, and canton Chambersburg. paraded from the station up the path to the taber nacle headed by the Wayne Band. The Chambersburg canton was award ed a prize of sls for having most men in line; the second prize, of $lO went to the Hagerstown canton. BIERLY FAMILY REUNION Special to The Telegraph Mifflinburg, Pa., Aug. 7.—The sec ond annual Blerly reunion will be held at Nlppeno Park, near Williamsport, on August 20. The counties of Union, Dauphin and Lycoming are thicklv populated by this well known family. AT THE VICTORIA A thrilling five-reel film, "At the Mercy of the Storm: or. Loyalty." will be shown to-day. This film has' a suc cession of thrilling events and scenes m 2f v. not ?^, le of w hich is the balloon which, while up in the air, is struck by lightning and Is thrown to the earth. All of the pictures are hand colored. The Fallen Idol" will be the attrac tion to-morrow.—Advertisement. DEATH OF MRS. IOWA BOLLINGER Special to The Telegraph Millerstown, Pa.. Aug. 7. Mrs. lowa widow of David BolUnser, died Wednesday night. Mrs. Bollinger has been in failing health for some time bhe was 72 years old. and is survived by the following children: Mazie and Anna, at home; one son, Howard, who is principal of the New ton Hamilton high school, and one grandchild, Helen. Funeral services will be held to-mor row afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the home. The Rev. William Dyer, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will officiate. MAN WHIRLED IN MACHINERY Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 7—Reuben Getz, 25 years old, is in the St. Joseph's hospital, in a critical condition, with his head split, one arm almost torn from the socket, and otherwise In jured. He was helping to thresh a load of wheat, when his arm was caught in the machinery and he was whirled around the shafting. CELEBRATES 94TH BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Roma nus Mull quietly celebrated her ninety fourth birthday anniversary at her home in Milton. She is a granddaugh ter of Godfrey Miller, who fought in the Revolutionary war, and who was a personal friend of General George Washington. WOMAN FLEES ON FREIGHT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 7.—Attired in overalls and a man's coat and cap, Mrs. Grace F. Blystone, Shamokin, who was wanted by the police there for an alleged theft, is said to have eluded custody by fleeing on a freight train. BIG CORN IN PERRY Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa.. Aug. 7.—The corn in this section is in fine condition and a large crop may be expected. The fields on the Sharon fruit farm are advancing rapidly, some of the stalks being twelve feet six Inches tall. Who can beat It? FACTORY IN NEW QUARTERS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 7.—Snell baker's shirt factory, which has been operating in East Allen street has moved the machinery into the new building tn East Simpson street. This structure has recently been complet ed, and is well lighted and equipped with modern and up-to-date furnish ings. The plant will operate on Mon day with a full force of hands and orders ahead for some time. INDUSTRIAL PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 7.—The third annual industrial picnic will be held at Boiling Springs Park on Wed nesday and Thursday, August 12 and 13. There will be a fine exhibit of machinery, fruit and live stock. Mu sic will be furnished for dancing in the afternoon and evening of Thursday. Among the speaJten; will be Boies Penrose and William H. Berry. LEBANON COUNTY BARN BURNED Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 7.—Aaron Vogt, a successful farmer of South Lebanon township, suffered a loss of over $5,000 by the destruction of his fine barn on Thursday morning. Besides the structure, there was consumed his en tire crop of hay and wheat, recently harvested, farm machinery and other goods. A horse also perished in the blaze. DECORATE GRAVE OF HARRHS Seventy-five Sons of the Order of St. George, who had been attending the eighteenth biennial convention of 1 the order here, returned to their homes last night following an impressive ceremony over the grave of John Har ris, settler of Harrisburg. who was of English descent. Mayor Royal ac companied the Sons to the park. The ceremonies began with the singing of "Onward. Christian Soldiers." Ad dresses were made by William J. Trombath, of Wilkes-Barre, grand secretary of the order, and the Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector of St Paul's ! Protestant Episcopal Church, Second | and Emerald streets Miss Sallie L. Harris, of South Front street, who Is j a direct descendant of the settler, I was present at the ceremony. TOWN PEOPLE TURN OUT FOR GOOD ROADS Men and Women of Millerstown Have Big Time Improving Streets and Highways Millerstown. Pa., Aug. 7.—ln the interest of good roads, almost the en tire population of Millerstown turned out this morning with horses, wagons and tools to repair the streets in town and the roads leading out into the country. About seventy men reported for work and twenty teams were given free by their owners. In the party arc doctors and lawyers, preach ers and bankers, and businessmen of all kinds, working under the direction of the president, J. H. G. Rippman. of the town council. The turn-out was in responsa to the request of the mu nicipal body and everybody Is greatly interested in the work. The women of the town have prepared an elaborate dinner for the workers in a grove along the main road on the ex-Gov ernor Beaver far, about one mile from town. Search Light Lamp to Throw Five Miles Being Tried in Navy A new type of search lamp which at a distance of five miles will produce about five times as intense illumination as the ordinary types will is being experimented with by the United States Navy. Heretofore in the at tempt to produce more powerful search lamps large reflectors have been used and large currents have been made to flow through the arc be tween relatively small carbons. The latter method developing an intense light has until now been limited by the fact that carbon volatilizes at ex tremely high temperatures and is therefore consumed very rapidly. In the new search lamp, described in the Electrical World, the dimensions are kept small without causing the car bons to deteriorate rapidly, by rotat ing them in a stream of alcohol vapor. Although the vapor ignites and burns with non-luminous flame its temper ature is so much lower than that of the carbons that it actually cools them. The cooling also concentrates the arc and keeps It at the focus of the reflector, thereby causing the light rays to extend in practically parallel lines from the reflector and to pro duce intense illumination even at great distances. THE REV. MR. ULRICH TO TEACH The Rev. Harry E. Ulrich, pastor of the United Brethren Church at. Inter course, Pa., who Is on a visit in this city, will teach the Men's Bible Class of Derry Street United Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets, Sunday morning at 9.50 o'clock. Mr. Ulrich is a Harrisburg boy who is rapidly making good in the ministry. He was formerly a member of the class. Plans for the annual cornroast are being made. The affair will be held the evening of Friday, August 14, at Camp Brenneman, Lawnton. CARTOONER'S MOTHER ILL The condition of Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, 57 years old, 501 Mamllton street, who was admitted to the Har risburg Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from a general breakdown, is though not to be serious. Mrs. Doyle is the mother of Hugh Doyle, a car tooner on the Philadelphia Press. BOOKS and d& P| Pictorial Review for August is Just the type of magazine that the vaca tioner will want to take to a cozy corner of a porch and read. The cover design Is by C. Allan Gilbert, whose pictures of women have brought him wide fame. Then comes a verse en titled "The Best of Life," by Florence Earle Buck, decoration by G. H. Mit chell, and a song, "Fly, Baby Mine," words by Maurice B. Klrby, music by Louis n. Gottschalk. The editorial is the usual optimistic plea for a worth while viewpoint in life. It is entitled "When in Doubt —Smile." Under the head of Fiction iB published "Both Sides of the Fence," by Elizabeth My ers, illustrations by W. B. King; "The Absent-minded Professor," the seventh "Octavlus" story by Wrederlc Arnold Kummer, photographs by the Edison Company; "The Lady From Broad way," by Nina Wilcox Putnam, illus tration by Robert Edwards, and many others. Included in the Special Ar ticles this month are "The Meaning of the Label," a new series by Helen Louise Johnson, the famous authority on what is pure and safe food. "What is Worth While," the second article in the series for Progressive Women, by Mary Roberts Coolidge, Ph. D., decora tion by The Reeses. For Our Younger Readers is given "The Real Diary of a Real Doll" —photographic Illustration. Then comes the usual Home-making and Household articles that can give to the upto-date housewife many ideas worth bringing into practice. Here are a few headings: "To Save Time and Money," "Getting an Object in Life," by Jane Lee; "Savory Italian Dishes," by Lily Haxworth Wallace; "The Family Woman in Business," by Christina von Brudehl, and "Various Uses for Mint," by Harriet Hubbard. The Fashions and Fancy Work pages as usual contain all the fashion hints and modes that will interest the wo man of taste; among them you will find "Juvenile Styles That Are Popu lar," "Embroideries for His Majesty, the Baby," "To Meet the Young Girl's Varying Needs," "Dainty Summer Dresses Stout Women Can Wear," "Smart Outdoor Toilettes for Young Women," "Midsummer Fashion for Little Folks." WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS Neurasthenia Is a condition of ex haustion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental or physical, without proper va cation periods, without proper atten tion to diet and exercise, also worry over the struggle for success, are the most common causes. Excesses of al most any kind may produce it. Some diseases, like the grip, will cause neu rasthenia. So also will a severe shock, intense anxiety or grief. The symptoms are over-sensitive ness, irritability, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nau sea. The treatment Is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco holic conic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treat ment must be directed toward build ing up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anaemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenia patients. Is also cor rected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Two useful books "Diseases of the Nervous System" and."What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent Cree by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Sche nectady, N. Y., if you mentlun this pa-, 1 per.—Advertisement. 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Are Showing Many New Models in Advance Styles DRESSES SUITS MILLINERY These stores have made arrangements to improve the service this coming season. We will endeavor to provide the very best styles in keeping with New York's best stores—at lower prices. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Lancaster. —Mrs. Henry Hoeltzel, 73 years old, died yesterday from an at tack of paralysis. Kothsvllje.—Samuel Weachter, 83 years old, of Elizabeth township, died yesterday. He was a veteran of the Civil War, being a member of the Fifth Regiment, Heavy Artillery; served two terms as tax collector, and held a number of offices on the Re publican ticket. Sunbury.—Mrs. Anna K. Dyer. 75 years old, died at her home at Elys burg. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 7. —Dele- gates, elected by the camp in this j place, to attend the annual district convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of America to be held at Mt. Holly Springs on Tuesday, August 11, are as follows: W. A. Beck, E. C. Gardner., W. F. Fishburn, G. Z. Fishel. S. C. Plough; alternates, C. M Cocklin, 1 M. Fought, G. H. Lucas, W. O. Myers, and C. N. Williams. GIVES ESTATE TO MISSION BOARD Special to• The relegraph Dlllsburg, Aug. 7.—By the will of George Stouffer, an aged resident of this place, who died at his home last week, his entire estate, valued at $15,- 000. will go to the Brethren Church Mission Board. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Aug. 7.—Miss Pris cilla May Duncan, of Duncannon, en tertained this afternoon in a tennis tournament on the Duncannon courts the following young people from this place; The Misses Arietta Myrtle Wertz, Ruth Eleanor Jones, Janet Elizabeth Jones, Anne Lynn Irwin, Marv Harris Irwin, Mary Morrow Schlomer, Elizabeth Dorwart, Marie Kathryn Campbell, Louise Bechtel Beard and her house guest, Miss Dor othy May Neal, of Syracuse, N. Y. SCHOOLS LET IN PERRY COUNTY Special to The Telegraph New Germantown. Pa., Aug. 7. Schools of Toboyne township have been let as follows. New German town grammar. Professor Frank S. Stokes; New Germantown primary, Miss Mabel R. Noel; Fairview, Floyd Morrow; Center, Miss Goldie Bistllne; West Horse Valley, John M. Collins; East Horse Valley, Miss Emma Holtz. Profesor Stowes, Miss Noel and Misn Holtz will each received SSO per month; the other three teachers S4O. The Union and Monterey schools have been abandoned and the pupils will be hauled to Center. POSLAM HEALS ALL ITCHING SKIN HUMORS The aggravation caused by Sunburn, Rashes, Pimples, Oak or Ivy-Poisoning, Blisters, Itching Feet, etc., is imme diately stopped by Foslam. Soothing, cooling, antiseptic, Poslam penetrates to the seat of the trouble, controls and soon eradicates It. No remedy so val uable to have handy during hot weather. Should Eczema, affect in any of its forms, or Acne, Piles or Bar bers' Itch. Poslam Is unequalled In speed, and should bring you relief at once. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Laborato ries, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, should be used daily If your skin Is tender and other soaps Irritate. Advertisement. Business Locals SPECIAL FOR MEN Betwixt and between the summer and Fall season we always have some exceptional specials of Interest to men. The finest of negligee shirts rre marked down to prices that are so tempting that a man cannot resist tak ing a number of them to replenish the wardrobe. See them In our windows. Kinnard. 1116-1118 North Third St. STEAM-CURED TIRES The Miller method of vulcanizing means the live steam cure. No molds are used In making Miller One Cure Wrapped Tires. Free access of steam prevents dry baking and preserves its natural elasticity and resiliency. Sold by Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1451 Zarker street. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING is in the eating. Apply this test to the 25-cent noonday luncheons at the Court Dairy Lunch. Then you will be convinced that they are the best In town at the pr?ce without a doubt. E"erything first class since John Men ger assumed the management, corner Strawberry and Court streets. PUT YOUR FOOT DOWN into a pair of Jerauld shoes while the semiannual sale is on. You will find an assortment of shoes that is un equalled for style and dependable ma terial at prices that are unmatchable when quality snd reliability of makers are taken into consideration. The best and largest assortment, always. Jer auld Shoe Co- 310 Market street. Special Corset Sale 28-30 and 32 N. Third Street Will offer to-morrow Successo—Modart (Lacc front) Madeline- Regal istc-C-B and W-B. All corsets noted for their superior quality— sß & $lO Values.. $3.50 $7.50 &$6 Values. $3.00 $5.00 Values .... $2.50 $4.00 Values $2.00 $3.50 Values .... $2.00 $2.50 Values $1.50 $2.00 Values $1.25 SI.OO Values 69c CANOE TRIP ON RIVER - Newport, Pa.. Aug. 7.—Earl Kauf man, of the Daily Dispatch, York; K. f Robert C. Bowers, Houston Mason. 0\ \q. O, Manuel Beck. W. B. Dlggitt, W. S C / Uggltt, Clair Shetter and Raymond 1 J » t Shetter, members of the Torktown VJ £ A Canoe Club, of York, have been camp- Y ilf ' v [i ing for a few days along the Juniata J river. They will return in four ca- S noes, taking the water course as far ws ""Y as York Haven on the Susquehanna Bunion Tortured Feet Quickly Made Well Try this wrinkle —it's a good one— §* .. » thousands -ay you can't beat it- Jj» "" Soak the feet well to-night in hot water—a long hot soaking helps. Then paint on a thin coat of that I mmnnn miifffffff inffTTnil Mtmnt old reliable "Putnam's Extractor." Next morning the pain is gone, you Ut||»lllHllllllMlllHllllllMllllllllllliill feel a whole heap better. Keep up , the treatment simply follow the special directions given ana off will - 1 come the bunion, away will go the corn, you'll feel like a tango artist, For foot comfort there's nothing to Try Telegraph Want Ads. beat Putnam's Painless Corn Extra.c- f_——. . tor, 25c at dealers everywhere and C. M. Forney's.—Advertisement. —— F INVITATION 1 WANTED—2OOO Men, Women and Children to accompany employees Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works on their 12th Annual Excursion to WILLOW GROVE PARK Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday, August 15, 1914 Remember the day and date. Hear Victor Herbert and hi* famous orchestra. See the Athletics aud Washington ball fame. ROUND TRlP—Adulta, 12.00. Children, (5 to 12 years), *I.OO. First train leaves P. & R. Station, Harrisburg, at 4 A. M. Last train leaves P. «t R. Station, Harrisburg, at (t A. 31. Returning first tralu leaves Willow Grove Park at 8 P. M. Last train leaves Willow Grove Park at 10.15 P. M. Street cars to all polnta meet trains on their arrival at Harrlabarg. Absolutely No Pain IfiLW Mr latest Improved appU- HgKi ilncluding an oxygen- * gjv S J lzcd air apparatus, makes A v js f||M extracting and all den- S Vv "U.Gv' jr tal work positively >t\ S painless and Is per- O " S harmless. i (Age no objeo- EXAMINATION / / teeth .. . «,5.00 I arppp A w Sold fliiings SI.OO r KEJKJ a *i\) Fillings in silver 1 ' 1 alloy cement 50e. X Gold Crowns and Registered Bridge Work, $3, $4, $5. X - T X 23-K Gold Crown .... $5.00 Graduate Office open dolly 8.30 a. S \ ▼ m. to 6 p. m.; Mon., Wed. Assistants and Sat. Till 9 p. m.; Sundays, X 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. S BeU Phone 88aaR S hP • S EASY TERMS OF .A X PAYMENTS fIMWIM Market Street Hover the Hub) X Harrisburg, Pa. w nu>t nut • m PAIITinM ! Wh * n Coming to My Off/00 Bo unU Ilull s Sure You Aro in the Right Plaoo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers