2 (^ffftftbpcnna^jT-VAniftj^ewtS] NISSLEY FUNERAL AT IMMELSTOI TODAY 'Well-known Bank Cashier and Business Man Buried From His Late Home Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Aug. 19. —This afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of J Paul Nnssley, was held from his late residence on west Main street, Hummelstown, and was largely at tended. The Rev. Robert Bousch, pastor of the local Reformed Church, of which Mr. Nissley was for many years an old active member, and at the time of his death an Elder in the Consistory, conducted the funeral cervices. The pall bearers were Allen K. Walton. Robert J. Walton, Dr. W. M. Shull, W. F. Shoemaker. Norman S. Heift, and U. L. Balsbaugh. Burial ■was made in the Hummelstown Cemetery. Mr. Nissley's death occurred at Park View Hotel, BetJilehem, N. H., on August 15th, at 9 o'clock p. m., where he had gone to escape the ra vages of hay fever from which, to gether with tuberculosis, he had suf fered for many years.. The imme diate cause of death, however, was valvular disease of the heart. Be sides his wife, a daughter of the late Thomas G. Fox, there survives a daughter. Miss Katharine Nissley, ■who is a sophmore at Smith College. Mr. Nissley. son of John J., and Katharine Jhler, Nissley, was born at Hummelstown May 7, 18fi9, he was graduated from the local High School In the class of 1886 as vatidictorian of the class. Since that time he was much interested in the High School Alumni Association, having been its President for a number of years, after a course of study at the Harris burg Academy, he entered the Hum melstown National Bank, which his father, John J. Nissley, established in 1868. He served this institution successively as clerk and teller, and on February 7, 1899, -was elected cashier, succeding his father, who at that time became President upon the death of the former PPresident, Dr. Jacob Shope.. During his active business life, Mr. Nissley found time to engage in many other fields of usefulness. He was a teacher in the Sunday School; Trea "~»u.er of the Borough of Hummels- If Your Little Baby Could Talk It would tell you that it does not want cow'a milk that settles into lumps In its little stomach—that makes the long, hot, close days of summer feel like a leaden weight on its little hot head—it would tell you that the still, sultry nights would be easy for it and for you, if it had the food its small stomach could digest. It would tell you that it likes your bTeast milk best—it tells you now—as best its little voice can—that at about four months that breast milk is not enough for its growing bones and body that it wants something more—as nearly like that breast milk as it can get And your mothers and grandmothers knew that what their babies needed was Nesiles Food the nearest food to mother's milk. Wean your baby on Nestle'a because Begin at the fourth month with Nestle's bring# health, while cow'a milk nn* a Ho.. i. may carry sickness. Our government in ne feeding a day then slowly Washington aaya our dairies are dirty, make It two, then three feedings— The government of New York State says until at last your baby will be that one cow * n thre ® has tuberculosis, weaned —and ™ and the *°vornment of England aaya weanea ana neither you or the that these sick cowi bring aickness to baby will .know the difference. our babies. NESTLED la made from the milk of healthy cowa kept in sanitary dairies. V All the heavy parts of milk are modified, i so that the curd la soft and fleecy as in y , If mother's milk. All that your baby needa Wm ll Bnd doesn't is added. It comes I*l to you in a tight can-—you add only fresh ' JKWhH water. And—there you have NESTLE'B Hr on whieh three generationa have grown BBL healthy and strong. Send thia little coupon for a big can ■■ of Nestle'a (enough for 12 feedings! and \ f WM for the book about Care of Babies by I Specialists. NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY U ( l Wool worth BJdg., New York [ \ l V J Please send me, FREE, your book «o4 1 yr ) trial package. >r. m 5 SPECIAL SALE $5 REDUCTION Until the End of September We Will Sell Short Cabinet I| fijHJ •Gas Ranges $24.00^M TERMS: fl $3.00 . . Down ' $3.00 a Month 10% Discount If \ for Cash. U These ranges require no more floor space than Dou ble Oven Ranges. They are 36 inches wide without end shelf, 44 inches with end shelf. Price with end shelf, $26. Every range is new, in perfect condition and backed by our full guarantee. See them at our office or 'phone or write for a rep resentative. HARRISBURG GAS CO. WEDNESDAY EVENING town for many years; an officer of the old State Agricultural Society and Secretary of the umraelstown Fire Insurance Company since November 7, 1893. He was a member of Delry Council No. 40. Jr. O. U. A. M.; Rob ert Burns' Lodge No. 464, F. & A M.; Harrisburg Consistory; Hermit Com mandery of Lebanon. and Rajah i Temple of Beading. Young Man Sucks Snake Wound and Saves Life Special to The Telegraph York. Pa.. Aug. 19.—Applying his own "first aid" when bitten by a venomous copperhead at McCall's Paul A. Reichle, a State College i student, residing in York, probably i saved his life. j Reichle sat on a board under which I the snake lay in hiding and it crawled I out and struck him on the left hand. I Quickly slicing open the wound, he sucked out as much of the poison as possible, then applied a tourniquet to stop circulation of the blood. Search revealed the snake which had bitten him and another, both of which were killed. By the time Reichle reached a phy sician and had the wound cauterized his arm was badly swollen, but now he is out of danger. Young Couple Home From Honeymoon Trip to Germany Special to The Telegraph Mechanicshurg, Pa., Aug. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Eberly received word yesterday of the safe arrival in New York of their daughter and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. August Hendrian, after a short honeymoon trip to Ger many. The couple sailed on July 18, following their marriage in this place, intending to make a visit of length in Germany with relatives of Mr. Hen drian. Instead, war was declared a few days after their arrival and until this time, no message came to their parents. Except the fact tTiat their return voyage was full of thrilling in cidents, coming on the Holland-Amer ican liner Nleuw Amsterdam, and fly ing the Dutch flag, nothing definite is known. RINGING CALL SENT OUT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 19 -Presi dent ,T. F. Kunkle, of the Franklin County Sunday School Association, sends out a ringing call for a general mobilization of all the forces of the county and a grand forward move ment on Waynesboro for the annual convention here September 10 and 11. Mrs. Sabra Margaret Bell Celebrates 87th Birthday Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 19.—One of Dauphin's oldest residents, Mrs. Sabra Margaret Bell, was 87 years old on Monday. Mrs. Bell is a remarkable woman for her age. She enjoys good heolth, attends to her own business affairs and keeps abreast with the times. She spent her birthday quietly at her home, but received calls from many friends and relatives, besides letters and cards of congratulations and beautiful flowers. Mrs. Bell came to Dauphin in 1838, the day of packetboats and stages. She saw the first train through here on the Schuylkill and Susquehanna division of the Reading Railway, which was the first railroad in this section of the country. She is the daughter of the late Frederick and Kathryn Stees and was born in Mid dlebuurg, Snyder county, then Union county, August 17, 1827. Dauphin Girls Give Farewell Party For Miss Marion Smith Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 1 9.—A farewell party was given on Monday evening to Miss Marian Smith, of Berwin, 111., who left for home yesterday, by the Misses Mary Stees Poffenberger and Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich at the Shaffer residence on the mountain side. The evening was spent with music and games. Refreshments were served to Misses Marian Smith. Marian Bresee Whittaker. of Harrisburg; Helen Louise Wallis, Esther Shaffer. Mary Elizabeth Middleton, of Harris burg; Ora Bickley, Gladys Berkheiser, of Harrisburg; Sabra Clark, Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich. Mary Stees Pof fenberger and Ruth Shaffer, Edgar Wilmot Forney, Charles Sheetz Ger berich. Charles Garmen, Joseph Shis ler, of Harrisburg; Robert Good, of Camp Hill: Paul Worcester, John Rupley, of Harrisburg; Earnest Shaffer and Walter Shaffer. Mrs. Catharine Hauck Dies at Her Mechanicsburg Home Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg:, Pa., Augr. 19.—One of the oldest residents of this place, Mrs. Catharine A. Hauck, widow of the late Samuel Hauck, died yesterday at her home in West Locust street, of diseases incident to old age. She was 77 years old and lived in Mechanics burg a period of 72 years, moving here from Hampden township when she was five years old. She was one of the original members of the Frst United Brethren Church. Mrs. Hauck is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Wil liam E. Keefer, and one granddaugh ter, Miss Catharine Keefer, Mechanics burg. Also two brothers, Daniel H. Coover, of Harrisburg, and Albert H. Coover, of Mechanicsburg. The fu neral service will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, officiating. Burial will be made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. OI'TIXG FOR GUESTS Special to The Telegraph Boiling Springs, Pa., Aug. 19. Guests of the Boiling Springs Hotel were given an outing and picnic at Island Grove Park by the proprietor, C. A. Thomas, on Monday. Luncheon was served and various games played. Including a baseball game. The fol lowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. W W. Steekley and children, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wolf and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stucker and children. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Coulton, R. E. Miller, Miss Ruth Lappley and Miss Pearl Lowers, all of Harrisburg; Freda Murt, of Boiling Springs; Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLean and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Mnnder bach and daughter. • NEWPORT MEN'S PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Aug. 19.—T0-morrow the first annual basket picnic of the Men's Association of Newport will be held at Groof's woods, along the line of the Newport and Sherman's Valley railroad. In addition to the regular service there will be special trains run. The various committees have been active and have arranged for amusements and attractions so that there will be something doing all the time. An orchestra will be in attend ance which will furnish music for dancing. PICNIC AT RED BRIDGE Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. Aug. 19.—The Evan gelical Sunday School of Red Bridge will hold a picnic at Bayard's Grove on Saturday. In the evening there will be a festival at Red Bridge. It is expected that many people from Dauphin and the surrounding country will attend. POSLAM HEALS SKIN QUICKLY ID PLEASANTLY The splendid work of healing which Poslam accomplishes in Eczema or any skin disease, makes it best for your use it you seek a remedy more than merely mildly efficient, which will take hold right at the start, stopping all itching, and eradicating the trouble wholly and in very brief time. Because Poslam meets all these demands, it now enjoys the widest success and most extensive sales here and abroad. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency laborato ries, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap is a positive treat to tender skin or skin subject to erup tlonal troubles. Non-Irritating. 25 cents and 15 cents.—Advertisement. Bf==na[== l Fir=nnr==ini irf THE I Harrisburg Academy I To educate and develop young I men along the line of sound [| 0 scholarship and genuine man- {[ m llness is our business. Our sys tem provides: A full day ses- N sion; small classes with atten- | B tlon to the Individual pupil; m experienced masters; super- m 1 vised study periods; wholesome I yj associates; ideal environment |J q and good athletic facilities. rn For Information about the [j I Day School, Boarding School, I H School for Small Boys and | B Summer Coaching School, com- □ |j| munlcate with Headmaster, [j Arthur E. Brown, Post Office | Box 617, Bell Phone 1371 J. I Summer Tutoring School | August Ird to September llth. | ei i pi r ■ nt HXRRISBURG telegraph | WEST SHORE NEWS 1 ! AID SOCIETY SOCIAL Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 19. —Ladles' Aid Society of the Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a social on the church lawn on Saturday evening. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING Lemoyne, Pa., Aug.' 19.—Last even ing the regular monthly meeting of the Yoting People's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church was held at the home of Miss Esther Sloth ower, in Hummel avenue. The regular business was followed by a social, when a fine program was rendered and refreshments served. LIGHT POLE FALLS Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 19. Many homes near Herman avenue and Clin ton street were put in darkness on Monday night when one of the poles supporting the large street light fell. It was rotted off several inches be neath the ground. FIREHOUSE DEDICATION Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 19.—At a re cent meeting of the Lemoyne Fire Company plans were made for the dedication of the new firehouse, Her man avenue and York street, on or about September 1. DEATH OF MRS. CARRIE STRAUB New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 19. — Mrs. Carrie R. Straub died here last night after an extended illness of can cer. Mrs. Straub was 64 years old and was born in Lancaster county, coming to New Cumberland about I eight years ago. So long as her health permitted she was ail active member ;of the Churc h of God. She is survived by ftve sons, J. H. Farmer, of Har risburg; Charles N., Samuel N., Moses N. and Alfred N. Straub. Funeral services wlll.be held on Friday morn ing at 7.30 o'clock at the home of her son. Moses Straub. after which the body will be taken to Elizabethtown. Lancaster county, where services will be held in the Church of God by the Rev. S. N. Good, of New Cumberland, and the Rev. George Hoverter. Burial will be made in the Mount Tunnel Cemetery. WILL PLAY FOR PICNIC New Cumberland, Pa.. Aug. 19.—0n Saturday the New Cumberland band will play for the Methodist picnic at Lewisberry. This will be the fifth week the band has furnished music for York county picnics. PLENTY OF DYESTCFF New Cumberland. Pa., Aug. 19. —In an- Interview Superintendent J. J. Baughman states sufficient dyestuff has been secured by the Susquehanna woolen mill and knitting mill to en able both factories to run until Spring. FUNERAL OF MRS. COOK New Cumberland, Pa., Aug, 19. The funeral of Mrs. William Cook will take place on Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock from Trinity United Brethren Church. The pastor, the Rev. B. D. Rojohn, will conduct the services and burial will be made at Mount Olivet. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peipher, of Sec ond street, announce the birth of a son, David Thomas Pe»pher, on Mon day, August 17. CLASS TO ATTEND FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 19. H. B. Sohenk's Sunday school class will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertie Fisher, Market street, Thursday morn ing at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma Cook, a member of the class. Newlyweds Compelled to Parade With Brass Band Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Shipe, newlyweds, were seized by fellow-members of a club the bridegroom belongs to and hauled about town on a hay wagon last night, much to their discomfiture. The bride refused to go and an entrance to her home was effected by doing a little second-story work and entering the home through a window. Red lights and a band were used to mark the path of the parade. MISS SCHLOMER ENTERTAINS Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Aug. 19.—Miss Mary Morrow Schlomer entertained at her home at the corner of Third and Market streets yesterday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. John H. Schlomer, the Misses Olivia North, Margaret Irwin, Marion Bashore, Ellen Robinson, of Mifflintown; Mrs. Neall Harrison Trout and Miss Priecilla May Duncan, of Duncannon; Mrs. Frank M. Snyder, Mrs. Charles R. Horttng, Mrs. John Howard Jones, Mrs. Wil liam Reifsnyder, the Misses Clair R Demaree. Arietta Myrtle Wertz, Anne Lynn Irwin, Mary Harris Irwin, Ruth Eleanor Jones. Janet Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth Dorwart and Marie Kathryn Campbell. FRIDY FAMILY GATHERING Special to The Telegraph Mountvllle, Pa., Aug. 19.—At a re union held to-day for the first time of the Fridy family of this section of Pennsylvania there was a good attend ance present at Chickies Park and a permanent organization was effected: President, John M Fridy; vice-presi dent, Reuben M. Frldy; secretary, Mrs. C. .1. Rarr; treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Frldy. ANNUAL MUMMA OFTING Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Aug. 19.—T0-day the Mumma clan held its annual reunion at Lltltz Springs Park. Dauphin county had a large number of mem bers present. J. M. Mumma, of Har rlsburfc, Is the president. MONEY FOR BALL CLUB Special to The Telegraph Duncannon. Pa., Aug. 19.—The fes tival on Saturday evening for the local baseball team netted the sum of $41.82 fpr Its treasury and will be used to promote the sport here. Sat urday. August 22, the Halifax team will play. FURNITURE FOR NEW CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 19.—0n Mon day the furniture and fixtures for the new Lutheran Church arrived and were placed in the church yesterday The furniture Is of solid oak with an antique finish. The Ladleß' Aid So ciety has obligated Itself to pay for the furniture for the main auditorium and the Christian Endeavor Society for the furniture of the Sunday school room. LEISENRING-MANN WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 19.—Miss Eliz abeth Mann and William R. Lelsen rina, Sunbury, were married here last night by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis, of Zion Lutheran Church. They left on a Canadian wedding trip, after which tbey will live in New York city. Sale at 9 N. Second Street Saturday, Aug. 22,9 A. M. SALE OF Klein Co. Stock by order U. S. Court at a mere fraction of former prices-- WM. 6. SCHLEISNER NORTH THIRD STREET Purchased all of the stock and fixtures and will put in practice his well-known methods of giving genuine bargains. The people will have a feast of values. Sale at 9 N. Second Street __________________ Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—John H. Blckel, 67 years old, died at his home here yesterday of a complication of diseases. Lancaster.—George Wiant, 92 years old, the oldest man in the western part of the city, and a former resi dent of Millersville, died yesterday. He was born near Harrtsburg and by trade was a bookbinder, being engaged in business for fifty years, retiring in 1893. 'Five children and a number of grandchildren survive. East Petersburg. Mrs. Samuel Moore, 43 years old, died In the Gen eral Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and two children. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 19. After a spirited discussion the Lebanon board LEARN ABOUT The European WAR I What chance will 11,000,000 men have against 17,000,000? Are you posted on the exact situation and conditions in Europe? The TELEGRAPH'S latest European Map in five colors gives you the entire situation at a gIance—EVERYTHING you want to know about the warring countries, their present armed strength and past successes. Get this information at once. This is the latest 1914 map of Europe, made by the most skillful European map experts, and showing the recent boundary line changes resulting from the war of the Balkan States against Turkey. European War Map This map folds so as to fit the pocket, and is a ready reference for the daily changes as they transpi'e during the great conflict. It is an absolute necessity if you would follow and understand the latest news in the cable dispatches from abroad. The greatest conflicts often occur at some heretofore obscure town—therefore the neces sity for a recent, reliable, complete map. The terms of its distribu tion are such as to make it practically FREE TO TELEGRAPH What You Get AMOUNT for __ which YOU can secure it. With This Big Map Aerial Fleets, Dirigibles and Aeroplanes Portraits of European Rulers GRAPH One War Map Cou- Naval Strength, Men and Vessels P on » printed daily in another Army Strength European Nations column, together with 10 cents Chronicle of Nations Involved to cover promotion expenses. Triple Alliance and Triple Entente Hague International Peace Conference Capitals of Europe Population European Countries RY MAII National Debts of Europe European Coin Values Will be sent anywhere, in city Area of European Countries or out, postpaid for 12 cents. Distancesßetween Principal Cities Send stamps, cash or money or- Decisive Battles of Past Century j . Also Special War Charts of European Capitals and Naval Maps of Strategic T1 *l* 1 . 1 Coast Line Points 1116 | o|off AUGUST 19, 1914. of school directors last evening elect ed Professor E. M. Balsbaugh, now principal of the high school, to the office of superintendent, to succeed Professor F. W. Robblns, resigned. The salary was fixed at $2,000, a re duction of $750. Professor John C. Wagner, the principal of the Carlisle schools, was also a candidate. GIRL FALLS FROM SWING Special to The Telegraph Boiling Springs, Pa., Aug. 19.—Miss Tura Dout, 18 years old, of New Kingston, fell from a swing ten feet to the ground at a picnic here yes terday. Her boy companion was pow erless to save her when she became ill and plunged to the ground. It is thought beyond a sprained neck, she Is not Injured. RETURN SAFELY FROM EUROPE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 19.—Mrs. D. oi. Benchoff and daughter, Miss Alice Benchoff, who arrived from Liverpool, England, on Saturday on the White Star steamer Celtic, are guests of Mrs. Simon Shank, near Waynesboro. Mrs. Benchoff's husband is a brother of Mrs. Shank and is a native of this vicinity, residing now in Lenard. Texas. Mrs. Benchoff and daughter were touring in Europe this summer, hav ing gone primarily to visit Mrs. Ben choff's sister in Carrick-Mocross, Ire land. They spent sometime on the continent and happened to be in Paris week before last when war wag de clared. They were eye-witnesses to the fearful upheaval in the French capital. MAMMOTH VEGETABLES Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 19—Two mammoth vegetables were raised in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Umberger, in South Market street, and gathered yesterday. One was an egs: plant weighing three younds and the other a tomato, also weighing three pounds. A bushel of tomatoes, many weighing one pound, were gathered at the same time.
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