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Mew Law Causes Interwoven Mills
Company to Abandon Build
ing Project
SITE HAD BEEN PURCHASED
JGuarantee Fund of $25,000 Is
Raised by Businessmen
of Town
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 26. Following
fiegotiations extending over about iif
een months, it was announced to-day
(Ihat the Interwoven Mills Company,
One., makers of the Interwoven ho
siery, has definitely abandoned all
(thought of building a $ 100,000 branch
(plant hero. This decision is, in the
topinion of men intimately connected
Kvlth the proposition to have the plant
located here, directly ascribablo to the
/new Democratic tariff.
On Saturday H. H. Emmet, treas-
Sirer, and George Mulhlss, superin
endent of the company, were here,
end in conference with members of
fthe Carlisle Industrial League, an or
ganization of merchants formed to
' 'eecure additional industries for the
* rtown. To-day the announcement was
niade that the plant will not be es
tablished here or at any other point
lat present.
Members of the league and other
(citizens of the town who have con
tributed funds to secure a site will be
6-eimbursed by the Interwoven Corn
many, but the industry which would
feventually employ over 500 persons is
(lost.
■ The headquarters of the company,
j lare in Martinsburg, W. Va. Over a year
i j«go, before the effects of the new
tariff were manifested, an increase in
! business brought on the decision to
Juild a new branch plant. Carlisle,
together with other valley towns,
£t.mong which was Lemoyne, made
proposals for the location of the plant
In the various communities. The In
dustrial League was formed at this
time and a guarantee fund of $25,000
•was raised to bring sufficient opera
tives for the proposed plant to the
town. Some little trouble was expe
rienced relative to a site, but after
the Bell and Cumberland Valley trunk
lines had been moved after some dis
cussion and at considerable expense,
the site was accepted by the president
of the company and purchased by the
league.
That the company did intend to lo
cate here was evinced from the fact
that in a recent issue of the trade
journal. Steam, proposals for the erec
tion of a daylight plant here were
nsked. It was said by the officials
that one reason for not building was
the inability to secure help. This
ptatement men in touch with the sit
uation, who conducted a canvass for
this express purpose, as well as sev
eral prominent manufacturers, deny.
The Interwoven officials say they do
Pot contemplate erecting a branch at
any other place. This leads the local
league members hero to believe that
the tariff law has interfered with the
plans for the erecting of a branch. A
small "training" plant run by the
company here, employing about .100
persons, will also be put out of opera
tion.
War Food
Already the great European war is making itself felt right here at home.
With production at a standstill abroad and
Europe Calling For Food
prices of edibles here in America are going up by leaps and bounds.
The war has just begun
What will the end be?
There's one food that will not advance in price—a food Europe is now
calling for—
Grape-Nuts
Made from wheat and barley, Grape-Nuts has for 20 years proved self a
dependable food for body and brain. It contains all the rich nutriment of the
grain, including the invaluable mineral phosphates lacking in white bread, but
necessary for sturdy health—
A Food For War and Peace
Grape-Nuts is every family's friend—delicious to taste, easily digested,
richly nourishing .economical. Packed in sealed cartons —dust nivl germ
proof—this food is always crisp and appetizing—and
Price Same As Always—Everywhere
With Grape-Nuts food, you can laugh at high prices and live well—
i . .
"There's a Reason"
TUESDAY EVENING,
MARYSVILLE PICNIC
AT BOILING SPRINGS
Merchants Offer Prizes and Will
Close Business Places For
Sunday School Event
Special to The Telegraph
Maryevllle, Pa., Aug. 25.—Plans for
Marysville's big annual Sunday school
union picnic at Boiling Springs Park,
to-morrow are completed. The gen
eral committee in charge has placed
tickets at all the borough's business
places, and Judging from the number
already sold, it may safely be esti
mated that 1,000 persons will be in
attendance. The Valley Railways will
run special cars, directly from Marys
ville to the park. They will leave at
8.10 following the regular car for Har
risburg, but will not enter Harrisburg.
Marysvllle will be almost entirely
deserted to-morrow. All of the twen
ty-two business places of town have
announced their intention of "shut
ting up shop" for the day, and enjoy
ing themselves at the park. Even the
Galen Theater, Marysville's moving
picture parlor, will be closed.
Big amusement events have been
arranged, including a ball game be
tween two local teams, and old-fash
ioned races.
The different events with the prizes
offered follow:
Wheelbarrow Race For Men —One
box of handkerchiefs, given by A. J.
Ellenberger.
Bag Race For Men—One pair black
silk hose, given, by James L. Halbach.
Boat Race For Men and Women—
First prize, one sack of Plllsbury
flour; second prize, one steel mantle
burner, given by Mr. Rowan, agent
for Penn Mercantile Company, of
York.
Peanut Race For Ladies —Electric
iron, given by J. E. White.
Egg Race For Ladies —China pickle
dish, given by James L. Halbach.
One Legged Race For Girls—One
pair of black silk hose, given by Kline
Brothers.
Blindfold Race For Girls First
prize, one pound box chocolate candy,
given by Mrs. Alice Ensminger; sec
ond prize, box of Cloverine Talcum
Powder, given by D. D. Fisher.
Foot Race For Children—
First prize, box of salt water taffy,
given by Ralph Fenclle; second prize,
pocket knife, given by J. E. White.
Three Legged Race For Boys—
Alarm clock, given by Cunningham
and Bitting.
Barefoot Race For Boys First
prize, one pair cuff links, given by Max
Williams; second prize, one-half pound
box chocolate candy, given by Mrs.
Alice Ensminger.
Tug of War For Boys—First prize,
baseball glove, given by J. E. White;
second prize, baseball given by J. E.
White.
Wheelbarrow Race for Young La
dles —First prize, fifty name cards,
given by the Marysville Journal; sec
ond prize, one pound box chocolate
candy.
SUDDEN DEATH AT COLUMBIA
Columbia, Pa., Aug. 25—Death came
suddenly yesterday morning to Mrs.
Leah, wife of Peter Herbert. She was
preparing breakfast when she fell
over dead in the kitchen, death having
been caused by heart disease.
HAIL RUINS FRUIT
111 FRANKLIN COUNTY
Thousands of Bushels of Peaches
and Apples Cut From Trees
by Fierce Storm
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 25.—Thou
sands of dollars' damage was done to
the fruit crop in southern Franklin
county during the severe hailstorm
that swept over an area one-half mile
wide and traveled in a southeasterly
direction Friday evening.
Hailstones as large as hickory nuts
fell and the peach orchards of Joseph
H. Ledy, Ledy's Station, and D. Mau
rice Wertz, Quicy and Mont Alto, were
practically ruined.
Mr. Ledy had 10.0Q0 hushels of
early peaches damaged in his or
chards alone and has advertised the
fruit for sale at half price. The hail
stones stripped the trees of their
foliage and cut slits itno the ripe fruit
and hundreds of bushels of peaches
that had not reached maturity. He
will also lose several hundred bushels
of apples that were cut to pieces and
knocked off the trees.
D. M. Wertz had between two and
five thousand bushels of peaches de
stroyed and almost the same quantity
of apples.
At New Franklin the hailstorm was
more severe and ruined practically all
the peaches and apples belonging to
growers In that section. Corn was hit
hard and the blades were cut into
shreds.
Several hundred persons that were
employed In the local shops In
Waynesboro and who were laid off on
account of the war affecting foreign
orders left for the large peach or
chards In this section, where they have
been promised work picking fruit.
DR. .TOWN H. HARRIS SAFE
Special to The Telegraph
Lewisburg, Pa., Aug. 25.—A cable
gram has been received from Dr. John
Howard Harris, president of Buclsnell
University, from London, stating that
he is safe. Great concern was felt for
Dr. Harris, as he had been touring the
warring countries of Europe and no
word had been received by his family
here for two months. Dr. Harris suc
ceeded in getting out of the warring
countries and arrived in London. Pro
fessor B. W. Griffith, an instructor in
Bucknell University, and Professor Leo
Rockwell, also of Bucknell. are in
Europe, but no word has been re
ceived from them during the past
month.
ZIMMERMAN FAMILY REUNION
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 25.—More than
250 persons attended the annual re
union of the Zimmerman family, held
at a pleasure park near here. These
officers were elected: C. G. Zimmer
man, Sunbury, president; Benjamin
F. Zimmerman, Sunbury, vice presi
dent; Warren F. Zimmerman. Sun
bury, secretary: A. J. Zimmerman,
Lewisburg, assistant secretary; H. L.
Zimmerman, Sunbury, treasurer;
Walter Zimmerman and Henry S.
Zimmerman, Shamokin; C. 11. Zim
morman, and W R. Zim
merman, Sunbury, booster committee.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
OLD-TIME SCHOLARS
HONOR THEIR TEACHER
Men and Women Taught by Prof.
H. T. Albert at Maytown
Hold Reunion
PROF. H. T. ALBERT
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 25.—Never in
the history "Of Lancaster county was
there such a celebration as was held
Saturday night in the Band Hall, at
Maytown, which was filled to over
flowing with people of all ages, who
had came to pay homage to their for
mer teachers. Dr. John Beschler and
Professor H. T. Albert, who taught in
the days of ISCI to 1877. It was a
reunion of the Professor H. T. Albert
Memorial Association. The stage was
artistically decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers, and op the
stage were seated the officers of the
association, the members of the choir
who lead in the singing, the organist,
Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, and a number
of others who took part in the exer
cises. The school board of East Done
gal was present and occupied front
seats in the auditorium.
Tho plans for this celebration were
worked out by William H. Clepper,
who was secretary, but who died sev
eral days ago and was buried Satur
day afternoon. A postponement of the
exercises was at first thought of, but
the family suggested that it go on.
Promptly at 8 o'clock, James F. John
stin, the president, called the meeting
to order, and the audience sang "All
Together." The songs used were the
ones sung during tho school days of
these instructors, and which copies
of the same had been kept bv a num
ber of pupils. Immediately after the
singing the Rev. E. E. Kauffman, pas
tor of the Church of God, gave the in
vocation; music, John Brooks and two
children, on cornets. Mr. Brooks re
sides at Mountville, and was a scholar
of Professor Albert in 1869. An ad
dress of welcome was made by James
F. Johnstin, class of 1861.. Reminis
cences were read by Miss Hailie Culp.
The following scholars were pres
ent: Class of 1861, Augusta Besch
ler, Helen Markley, John Houseal, Hi
ram B. Jacobs. J esse Klugh and James
F. Johnstin; 1862, Mary Wilson; 1863,
all members are dead; 1864, C. G.
Longenecker; 1865' Joseph L. Brandt,
John Johnson, William Roath; 1866,
Anna L. Grove, Harriet Johnson,
Annie Markley, Jane Mann, William
Bonse, Albert B. Clepper, Daniel G.
Engle and Joseph Shireman; 1867,
Emarine Beschler, Laura Bowers,
Harriet Bowers. Marion Houston,
Alice Hayes, Anna Llchtenberger,
George H. Glattacker, Arbel Houseal;
1868, Susan Portner, George Swords,
George B. Wilson; 1869, Lillie Shire
man and John Brooks; 1870, Annie
Henderson, Rose Shuman, Amara
Welchans, Abram Grove, Walter Z.
Hoffman; 1871, Almeta Brown, Oscar
Glattacher, David Jeffries; 1872, all
dead; 1873, Elva Jacobs, Isaac Car
penter, Eugene Glattacker, William
Mayer, John Tome; 1874 and 1875,
none present: 1876, Susan Fisher,
| Margaret "Jeltmacher, Millie Garber,
[Harriet Roath, Viola Shetter, Clayton
S. Farmer, Abram Fletcher; 1877, E.
Helen Hoffman, Eli L. Hoffman,
Ephriam Hoffman. Summer school
pupils present were John R. Roath,
Joseph Strickler, Emma Nissley, lon
E. Terry, Emily Hippie, Carrie Hip
ple.
After the exercises all registered in
an autograph book, and the names
will be sent to Professor Albert.
During the terms of Professor Al
bert 306 pupils attended the sessions
of the schools, and many are now
grandparents. Among the audience
was not only the aged pupils, but their
children and grandchildren figured in
the celebration. Professor Albert is
living at Durham, Kansas, and is in
ill health, being a sufferer from rheu
matism. When he was eight years
of age, he was seized with scarlet
fever, which rendered him helpless for
a number of years, and was compelled
to use crutches the balance of his life.
He was born at Bainbridge, and
taught the first school, now the Frank
lin school, near Brose's mill, and for
many years endured many hardships,
especially in the winter months.
A letter was read from Professor Al
bert, who wished he could be pres
ent. He v ill be 85 years old in Sep
tember. Dr. Beschler died a number
of years ago.
Altoona, Lancaster, Harrisburg,
Marietta, Maytown. Bainbridge and
other places were represented at the
exercises.
FUNERAL OF CHARLES W. DAVIS
Special to The Telegraph
West Falrview, Pa., _ Aug. 25.
Charles William Davis died of cancer
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Davis, Sunday night. He was about
45 years old and is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Davis; two
brothers, Isaiah Davis, Philadelphia,
and Chester R. Davis, at home; and
a sister, Mrs. Bessie S. Cripple, of
West Falrview. He was a Mason, a
member of the Knights of Malta, tho
Knights of Pythias, and the Indepen
dent Order of Heptasophs. Funeral
services to-morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock will be conducted by the Rev.
J. A. Shettel, of the United Brethren
Church. The Masonic ceremonies will
be in charge of Perseverance lodge,
Free wid Accepted Masons of Harris
burg.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SARVER
Funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
Ann Sarver, of Perry Valley were con
ducted Saturday at the Perry Valley
Lutheran Church, by the Rev. Mr.
Romig. Mrs. Sarver was born in 1841.
She is survived by- her husband. Ell
Sarver, and the following children:
David D., Reuben M. and Meryl E., of
Perry Valley; Martin W., of Harris
burg; Arthur E. and Charles Lindsay,
of Liverpool and Mrs. John Bitting, of
Newport. J
Doors Open "1 BANKRUPT STOCK I
8.30 A.M. Purchased From Trustee
Closes 5 P. M. ¥ to
v __ U. S. Court
On Sale 9 N. Market Square
Near Strawberry Avenue
Surplus Reserve Stocks to Be Repriced and
Placed On Sale Each Day
Finest Ladies' Suits $5.95
[>2s Ladies' Suits, all sizes 95 Coats ... J Q^
$1.50 Waists 39c sls-00 Ladies' White Dresses 95c
$35.00 Ladies' Suits $40.00 Gowns, y and
Children's Raincoats $1 39 $20.00 Coats $3 95
SI.OO and $1.25 Middy Blouses 39 C s*-00 Drawers 49 0
More Muslin Underwear Same Price as Saturday
The size of the stock makes it impossible to show all the stock in a day—there
fore, each day fresh stock will be added from the reserve.
W. B. SCHLEISNER Purchaser of Klein Co.
Bankrupt Stock
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro.—L. A. Rowe, for many
years postmaster, express agent,
freight agent of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company and proprietor of
a general store at Blue Ridge Sum
mit, died there at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Disert, yesterday
morning.
Duncannon.—John Strunk died at
his home at Aqueduct.
Duncannon.—Word was received
here yesterday announcing the death
of Augustus Mountz, at Elwyn.
Blain.—Mrs. Wilson Gray died at
her home at Ickesburg.
Sunbury. George Eveland, 28
years old, died at his home near Cata
wissa.
Lancaster. —Frederick C. Bechler,
60 years old, died yesterday.
Strasburg.—Cyrus Zittle, 77 years
old, died yesterday after a long ill
ness.
Elizabethtown. Mrs. Rachael
Schaeffer, 73 years old, died yester
day.
Marietta.—Miss Anna Desch, 51
years old, died yesterday.
Columbia.—Mrs. Mary Hogentogler.
widow of J. A. Hogentogler, died at
her home yesterday.
Lewisburg.—The body of Mrs. Mary
Picton, who died at her home in Sun
bury, was brought here and burial
made in the Lewisburg Cemetery Sat
urday. She was born in Union coun
ty and was 83 years old.
PICNIC AT BIG SPRING
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Aug. 25. —Seven couples
from this place enjoyed an outing at
Big Spring at tho head of the valley
yesterday. Dinner and supper was
served from baskets of ggood things.
Tho picnic party was composed of
the following: Miss Mae Mentzel,
Miss Effle Cox Miss Golda Dimm. Miss
Lee Dromgold, Miss Ida Kline, Messrs.
W. F. Hall, Foster Gutshall, Harry
Orth, George L. Gutshall, David H.
Snyder, Miles Bower and W. H. Stine.
Do You Need Building Up?
There tare conditions of ill health in
which no one particular organ appears
tc be at fault, yet the patien is miser
able and unable to pursue the activi
ties of daily life with vigor and enjoy
ment. Sometimes tho cause is attribu
ted to the imagination but the patient
knows that the debility is real.
The remedy evidently Is a medicine
that will berefit the whole system
rather than a part. Tho blood reaches
everywhere and an imp- -vemcnt in its
ruality is quickly followed by an im
provement in the whole organism. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills make a visible
improvement in the condition of the
blood. The microscope will verify this
improvement but the patient can see
it in the mirror as shown by increased
color in .cheeks and lips and added
brightness of the eyes. There will also
be a new elasticity in the step. These
things record an improved tone in the
body and if this tonic treatment is
persisted in for a reasonable length
of time, depending upon the degree of
debility, the condition of ill health will
be removed.
Those who are interested i. ay obtain
the pamphlet "Building Up the Blood"
free on request from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All
druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink r::i«.
Advertisement
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST
So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, wind, and stomach-ache
are in probably nine cases out of ten
simply evidence that fermentation is
taking place in the food contents of the
stomach, causing the formation of gas
and acids. Wind distends the stomach,
and causes that full, oppressive fueling
sometimes known as heartburn, while
the acid Irritates and inflames the deli
cate lining of the stomach. The trouble
lies entirely in the fermenting food.
Such fermentation is unnatural, and
acid formation is not only unnatural,
but may Involve most serious conse
quences if not corrected. To stop or
prevent fermentation of the food con
tents of the stomach and to neutralize
the acid, and render it bland and
harmless, a teaspoonful of blsurated
magnesia, probably the best and most
effective corrector of acid stomach
known, should be taken in a quarter of
a glass of hot or cold water Immedi
ately arter eating, or whenever wind
or acidity is felt. This stops the fer
mentation, and neutralizes the acidity
in a few moments. Fermentation, wind
and acidity are dangerous and unnec
essary. Stop or prevent them by the
use of a proper an; 'ld, such as blsur
ated magnesia, which can be obtained
Irom any drvgglst and thus enable the
stomach to do its work properly with
out being hindered by poison us -as
and dangerous acids.—M. F. P.—Ad
vertisement
AUGUST 25, 1914.
Smokers arc more particular
with their dimes than their
nickels. Naturally they
choose
M° J A
A ▼ miOcCIGARSI m
The all Havana cigar with
the quality that makes a
smoker feel fully satisfied
after his smoke.
Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN
AUTO OWNERS
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USEFUL AND PRACTICAL tire-and-tube saver yet invented.
MAXOTIRES are SEMI-CURED and will not pinch nor chafe
the tube .
In fact MAXOTIRES fill a long felt want for the motorist
because he knows that if his car is equipped with MAXO
TIRES he need have no fear of blowouts or other serious tire
trouble.
It will well pay you to investigate the MAXOTIRE before
buying automobile tires at advanced prices.
THE SHAFFER SALES COMPANY
Agents for K. & W. Rubber Company products.
80-88 SOUTH CAMERON STREET
Harrisburg, Pa.
f
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