2
HURRDW GAUGE ROAD
' WILL BE REOPENED
Lancaster, Southern and Oxford
Will Start Business With Big
Celebration at Fairmount
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Aup. 26.—T0-morrow
the Lancaster, Southern and Oxford
pilroad, which ceased operation July 1
and has since been idle, will be re
opened, having recently been pur
chased from the stockholders by the
farmers and business men in lower
Lancaster county. The reopening: of
Ihe line will be made the occasion for
b blgr celebration at Fairmount, nt
which time prominent speakers will
address the people in honor of the
affair.
This line is a narrow-gauge road
and runs from Quarryvllle to Oxford,
Chester county, with a branch line
from the former place to I'each Bot
tom. It Is regarded as of great value
to lower end farmers, who make use
of it to ship their produce. Just forty
years ago a similar celebration was
held when the line was opened.
'HAND CUT WITH AX
Pillsburg, Pa.. Aug. 2(1. Austin
Lerew had his hand severely lacerated
while splitting wood at his home in
South Baltimore street when the ax
turned, striking his left hand. A
number of stitches were required to
close the wound.
Send the Coupon,
It will brine you. 7 / y I \ \ ' ' J
)/Y>
inga snd a Book c * \ [ . • Of/*
by°Bpeclallsti!'' e *
SO many of our babies were slip- complaint—and sickness of all kinds
ping away because of bad food — —yes, they can even get consump
that the great State of New York set tion—from such cow's milk. And
out to find out where the trouble lay. 5! ou '>>■>« you have no way of know-
They found it. And that tale of New ."cot. 5 "" 1 " V ° yOUr b * by
York tells you mothers this:— But «cienti.ts and doctors have found a
That one cow in every three in way !°, Bet *}! ,K . e .? 00 , d in cow '* milk for
. . . . your baby without the dangers,
that state where laws are Strict— For three generation*, countless thou
has consumption. sands of mothers who could not nurse their
And doctors tell you mothers babies. profited by this discovery, and
.. . . * nave raited their babies to happy and
that your babies can get summer hesithy childhood on
Nestles Food
They have seen them grow sturdy and bad changed and everything added that
strong—without any of the trouble that comes your baby needs for a healthy little body.
from raw cow's milk, that may be good to* __J
day and bad tomorrow. "™"""""""""""""—""—
In Nestle's every chance of sickness has NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY
been taken out-dean dairies, healthy cows, Woolworth Bldg., New York
clean milking and then an extra purifying
and packing in an air tight box—so it Please send me, FREE, your book and
reaches your baby fresh and pure as trial package.
mother's milk itself. You add clear, fresh
water boil and it's ready for the baby A'amt
with all the good of milk left in it, all the * ••••••••••«•••••••••
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i' —j
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS -SKL.- 1
the latest in style, the best in fit, the most economical.
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We recommend you to try one of these—JUST ONE!
Direct©ire Coat 5820 Costume Waist 5837 Waist 5809 Jacket 5826
Skirt 5334 5811 Skirt 5823 Skirt 5813 Skirt 5823
15 cents for each of the above numbers
SEPTEMBER PATTERNS
are on sale now. also the
Celebrated Pictorial Review Fashion Book for Fall
It is only 10 cents when purchssed with oos 15 cent PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN.
Dives Pomeroy (gl Stewart
War r Map
ijLCoupon
Latest European War Map
Given by THE TELEGRAPH
to every reader presenting this COUPON and 10 cents to cover
promotion expenses.
EY MAIL— In city or outside, for 12c* Stamps, cash or money order.
This it the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest IW4 European
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WEDNESDAY EVENING nARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 26, 1014.
New Orphans' Home Band
to Have Expert Instructor
Special to The Telegraph
Northmberland, Pd., Aug. 26. W.
H. Calhoun, leader of Calhoun's band,
of this place, has been chosen to in
struct the members of the new band
organized at the Central Pennsylvania
Odd Fellows' Orphans Home, near
Snydertown. He will visit that in
stitution once a week. The local Odd
Fellows lodge originated the idea of
organizing a band at the orphanage
and it has contributed $25 toward the
band's equipment and maintenance.
Z. D. Mull, of Milton, who has charge
of the band, has received sixteen in
struments as gratuitous contributions
and SIBO has been contributed in cash.
SI'NPAV SCHOOL CONVENTION
Special to The Telegraph
Northumberland, Pa„ Aug. 2 6.—To
morrow evening the annual conven
tion of the local district of the North
umberland County Sabbath School As
sociation will be held in the First Bap
tist Church. The district includes the
Sunday schools of Northumberland
and Point township and has a mem
bership of 1,500. Arrangements will
be made at this meeting for a local
delegation to the annual county Sun
day school convention at Shamokin,
September 9-10. and to. participate in
the big men's parade on the evening
of September 10 in Shamokin. The
local officials expect at least 175 men
to take part from this place. The
officers of the local association are:
Z. H. Moore, president: Miss Lydia
Hackenburg. secretary; Harry Steele,
treasurer. T. H. Lipplat, of Shamokin,
who is president of the county asso
ciation. will attend the district con
vention.
WEST SHORE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balsley
Give Party For York Girl
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Balsley, of Bridge
street, gave a farewell party on Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Evelyn
Tredway, of York. Miss Lillian Grove,
D. Huber and J. Huber were soloists
of the evening. The pianist was Miss
Helen Mitchell, of Altoona, and Mrs.
Riegel assisted in entertaining. A
buffet luncheon was served to Miss
Evelyn Tredway, of York; Miss Helen
Mitchell, of Altoona: Miss Bessie
Huber, of Harrisburg; Misses Carrie
CJarver, Lillian Grove, Marguerite
■\Vhitmoyer, Marguerite Fisher, Mar-
Jorie Mclvor, Margaret Reigel, of
New Cumberland; D. Huber, J. Huber,
of Harrisburg; E. Parkhill, of Hagers
town; R. Ruch, S. Crudlers, of Car
lisle; Burgess Broad hurst and Roy
Lichthaler, of New Cumberland.
MAJOR KIRK ILL
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 26.
Major John Kirk, of Elkwood, has
been very ill since last Friday, suffer
ing from a severe attack of cholera
morbus. His physician had little hope
of his recovery until Monday, but says
if the Major obeys orders he will be
up in four or five days.
LEACH FAMILY REUNION
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 26.—A
family reunion was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Leach, In
Bridge street, on Sunday, in honor of
Mr. Leach's birthday. Those who at
tended were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Leach and daughter, of York county;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wei
gle and son. Miss Elsie Sutton, Ches
ter and Hazel Leach.
OUTING AT FERNSLER HOME
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 26.
St. Chrysostom Sunday school of New
Market will hold an outing to-morrow
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Fernsler in York county. All mem
bers will meet at the bridge not later
than 9 o'clock.
SONG SERYICE SUNDAY
New Cumberland, Pa.. Aug. 26.
Instead of holding the Epworth Lea
gue meeting at 6.30 on Sunday even
ing, a song service will be held by the
league and congregation, when they
will sing the Wesley hymns.
APPENDICITIS OPERATION
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 26.
Roy Paden. of Fifth street, had an
operation performed for appendicitis
at the Harrisburg hospital Monday.
Harrisburgers Prominent
in Mt. Olivet Camp Services
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 26.—The Mt.
olivet campmeetlng came to a close
on Sunday night after a most success
ful ten days' session. Sunday brought
out an unusually large crowd. Presi
dent of the camp meeting association
W. F. Whitcomb, of Harrisburg, con
ducted the prayer service at 9.30; at
10.30 the Rev. H. M. Miller, of Pen
brook. delivered the sermon. The
Sunday school lesson at 1.30 was
taught by E. S. Troup, of Harrisburg.
Jind at 2.30 the Rev. C. L. Early, of
Chamber Hill, preached the sermon.
A special feature of the closing day's
services was the singing of Mrs. Rob
ert Bressier and the quartet from
Harrisburg under the leadership of
Ross McAllcker.
BREAKING OUT OF ~
PIIPLESON HEAD
Which Itched. Dried in White Scales.
Hair Came Out Gradually. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
818 So. Lawrence St., Philadelphia. Pa.
—" I had a breaking out on the head. Small
plmploa came which were very r«d and
itched and I scratched them. Then they
dried up into white scales. I thought It
was dandruff. When I combed my hair
the scale showed up white. My hair cams
out gradually as the scales dried off.
"I saw an advertisement of a soap and
I used it but found no relief. It caused me to
be awake at night for it made m.v head itch
something awful. A friend suggested a
cake of Cutlcura Soap and 60me Cutlcura
Ointment. I sent for a sample which I
promptly received, then I bought one
box of Cutlcura Ointment and three cakea
of Cutlcura Soap and now I am entirely
cured and my hair has come in as well as
ever." (Signed) Miss Lydia Lockman, Feb.
18. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
A generation of mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair of Infants and children a*
Cutlcura Soap. Its absolute purity and re
freshing fragrance alone are enough to rec
ommend It above ordinary sldn soaps, but
there are added to these qualities delicate
yet effective emollient properties, derived
from Cutlcura Ointment, which render it
most valuable In overcoming a tendency to
distressing eruptions and promoting a nor
mal condition of skin and hair health when
all else falls. Cutlcura Soap (2Sc.) and Cu
tlcura Ointment (60c.) sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world. Liberal
•ample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book
on skin and scalp troubles. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Liept. T, Boston."
Lung Trouble Yielded
to This Medicine
If you are suffering with serious I
lung trouble. It will pay to fully in
vestigate Eekman's Alterative, a rem
edy which has causesd many recov
eries. One follows:
5323 Qlrard Ave., Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen:—ln the winter of 1903 I
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia, and later by Lung Trouble
In the winter of 1904 I had a cough'
night sweats, fever and raised quan
tities of awful-looking stuff and later
I had many hemorrhages; at. one time
three n three successive days. Three
physicians treated me. I was ordered
to the mountains, but did not go. Eck
man's Alterative was recommended by
After taking a small quan
tity I had the first quiet night's sleep
Tor weeks. My improvement was
marked from the first. I gained
strength and weight and appetite. I
never had another hemorrhage and
my cough gradually lessened until en
tirely gone. I am perfectly well."
(Abbreviated).
(Affidavit). ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's Alterative Is most efficaci
ous In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild
ing the system. Contains no harmful
br habit-forming drugs. Accept no
substitutes. Sold by leading druggists.
Write Eckman Laboratory. Philadel
phia. Pa., for booklet of recoveries. —.
Advertisement. ;
FIIEDFORHUK
WOMEN SEVEN DAYS
Hotel Men and Storekeeper at
Waynesboro Charged by
State Inspector
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 26.—.Tames
Irvin McCormlck, of Harrisburg. an I
inspector of the Department of Labor i
and Industry, dropped into Waynes-1
boro yesterday morning unheralded— j
and, Indeed, uninvited—and when he j
left two hotels were poorer by some !
sls each and a drug store by some
S2O, in shape of fines and costs.
Mr. McCormlck made information !
before Justice Potter against the pro
prietors of the Leland and Werner
Hotels, charging them with working
female help in their respective places
seven dav« a week in violation of the.
act of A. bly of July 25. 1913. The
parties diu not resist the prosecution,
but admitted the facts and paid the
fines of $lO and costs In each case, |
$3.25.
The drug store rase was that of I
Clarence Croft, the charge being em- I
' ployment of a minor under 14 years.
' Mr. Croft admitted the facts us
charged and paid the fine provided by
the child labor law, sls, and the costs,
$3 25.
These cases, the inspector said, were
only a stnrter. He had reasons to be
lieve that there are other cases of
violation of the female and child labor 1
laws and Intends investigating them,
fully.
Military Ball by Officers
at Mt. Gretna Rifle Range
Mt Gretna, Pa., Aug.—A Military |
Ball, given by the officers at the State !
Rifle Range, was held last evening!
in the Park Auditorium.
Tyrrell's Military Band of Leb- i
anon, gave a concert in the early part I
of the evening at the Range, and later '
furnished music for the dancing at
the ball. |
Mrs. Anna Bacon entertained at i
her cottage, the Pilgrim, yesterday
afternoon. Supper was served to the
House: Mrs. E. E. Ewing. Mrs.
Altenderfer, Mrs. Emma Sibert, Mrs. |
Edward Rlckenbaugh, Mrs. j
Mrs. C. Day Rudy, Mrs. Luther Wal
zer, Mrs. H D. Long, Mrs. John Craig, |
Mrs. Edward Baum, Mrs. Herbert.
Perry, Mrs. L. C. Boone, Mrs. Annie j
Hubley, Mrs. Hanna Richardson and j
the Misses Beatrice and Margaret
Bacon.
Anson S. DeVout and family have !
returned te their home at 1220 Chest- I
nut street, Harrisburg after sum
mering at the Campgrounds.
Misses Margaret and Beatrice Bacon I
have returned to their home in Har-1
risburg after spending a few days j
with their grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Bacon at the Pilgrim.
Edward McClintock, spen the week
end In the Campgrounds.
Misses Evelyn Rhoads and Helen |
Gerdes, have returned to Harrisburg
after being the guests of Miss Mar
ian Landis.
The annual cornroast which was
given by the ladies of the grove was
held yesterday afternoon and was a
big success.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson,
of Harrisburg spent the day at the
Lakeview cottage on the Chautauqua
grounds.
I. H. Doutrich and family and
Walter Myers, who have summering
in the Etter cottage in Chautauqua i
grounds have returned to Middle- i
town.
Harry Miller, Charles Shauh, and
John Burkmyer, are camping on the |
soldier's Held for two weeks.
Miss Marian Copelln has returned
to her home in Harrisburg after
spending a week in the grove.
Edward E. Beidleman, spent the j
week-end with his family in the
Chautauqua grounds.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Shamokin.—Owing to the failure of
Mt. Carmel township authorities to
stop Inhabitants of Kulpmont and vi
cinity from hurling stones at automo
biles running through the township,
members of the Mt. Carmel and Sha
makin automobile clubs yesterday pe
titioned Superintendent Groome, of
the State constabulary, to make ar
rests.
Scranton.—F. W. Terphe, W. S.
Klonoskl and Harry Jones, all local
druggists, were arrested and fined yes
terday on the charge of selling liquor
without a prescription. The evidence
was collected by agents of the district
attorney's office.
Lancaster. —The team of Christian
Seigler was hit yesterday at a road
crossing near this city by a Lancaster
and Adamstown trolley car. Zelgler
was seriously, if not fatally injured.
Shenandoah. —Michael Lavelle, 25
years old, of Centralia, was killed at
Packer No. 5 colliery strippings, when
a box containing thirty sticks of dyna
mite exploded.
Pottsville. —Martin Louise, who left
St. Clair last Fall after the body of
his wife was discovered In underbrush
on the hillside near their home, was
arrested In Pittsburgh yesterday.
Pottsville. —Miss Laura B. Stoffre
gan and nelce, Miss Margaret Stoffre
gan. arrived home yesterday from
Europe. When war was declared they
were in Austria.
qlßl.-shrdlu etaoin shrdlu etaoln noa
Mahanoy City.—Caught under a
falling girder at Maizeville, Timothy
McLaughlin, aged 22, was fatally in
jured. He died at the hospital at
Fountain Springs.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury.—Mrs. Barbara Spitler, 74
years old, died at her home In Dan
ville yesterday of paralysis.
Mrs. Hannah Worrel, 72 years old,
of Sunbury, died yesterday while on a
visit to the home of her son, Henry
Worrell, at Tamaqua, Pa., of paraly
sis.
Mrs. Frances Burch, 73 years old,
died at her home at Milton, of a com
plication of diseases.
Worjl was received here yesterday
of the death of Miss Mary Burrows,
sister of Edward Burrows, of Milton,
who was killed by an automobile at
a grade crossing at Keyport, N. J.
Marietta. —Miss Pauline Vonhausen,
40 years old, died last night after a
long Illness. She was a daughter of
Philip and Katharine Vonhausen, and
a singer of ability".
WEDDING AT WAYNESBORO
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 26. Miss
Martha Byers. Waynesboro, was mar
ried last evening to Walbourne Lltty,
of Evansvllle, Ohio, at the home of
the bride's brother, Benjamin Byers,
West Main street, by the Rev. Dr. Lu
clsn Faslck, pastor of the Rouzerville
Methodist Episcopal Church.
riteZ Keystone State Fair
\%\l and Industrial Exposition
\ _ / CAPITAL $1,500,000.00
ANNOUNCEMENT
Plans and Purposes
The Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition Company has been
organized to give to Pennsylvania what its people have long needed and de
manded, an appropriate State Fair, where the people of this and other Com
monwealths can foregather to see at a glance all that Pennsylvanians make,
mine and grow.
It will show a great community of interests—the products of the Pennsyl
vania home, of the Pennsylvania farm, of Pennsylvania waters, of her mines
and manufacturing industries. All these will be shown within the boundaries of
a great 410-acre park, upon which will be erected immense fireproof, concrete
and steel buildings for exhibition purposes, together with a great auditorium.
A two-and-a-half-mile automobile speedway will encircle a 250-acre plot, a
perfect plateau that lies adjacent to the park properties that will be used for
building purposes. Coupled with this will be a one-mile and also a half-mile
trotting and racing concourse, and a horse show pavilion located adjacent to a
concrete and iron grandstand, with a seating capacity of one hundred thousand.
Varied and interesting amusement features, forming a summer recreation
park will occupy a large area of the center of this automobile speedway track.
Adequate railroad and trolley car terminals will be provided to handle ex
peditiously an attendance of two hundred and fifty thousand people, that will
journey to and from Keystone Station.
OUR LOCA
The site, comprising 410 acres, lies along the main line of the Pennsylvania
railroad on the eastern boundary, and the beautiful Susquehanna River on the
western boundary, between Harrisburg and Middletown.
Along the entire one and one-half miles of property run the lines of the
Harrisburg Street Railway Company, with through cars from the grounds
to Harrisburg, Middletown, Highspire, Steelton, Carlisle, Hershey, Mechanics
burg, and dozens of smaller communities which make up the intensely settled
community of which the Keystone State Fair site is the center.
The Keystone Fair and Exposition, with its great two and a-half-mile auto
mobile speedway, will surpass any venture of a like nature that has ever been
attempted in the world's history. Every farmer, stock raiser, fruit grower,
dairyman, manufacturer, mine owner, and every business man in the great
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is interested in the success of this enterprise.
This is to Be Your Fair!
Send for beautiful free booklet and let's get better acquainted.
Keystone State Fair & Industrial Exposition Co.
Executive Offices
Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
a— —in ■mi ■
Young Girl Drops Dead
in Orchard at Her Home
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon. Pa.. Aug. 26. Miss
Elizabeth Bomgardner, of Penn town
ship, Perry county, died suddenly at
her father's farm yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bomgardner and her brother
John went to the orchard to take pic
tures. She had snapped a picture of
her brother when she fell dead.
Death was due to leakage of a valve
of the heart. She is survived by her
KE£2§9SS3SSS9SSSEnSSSEEE93SS3SS££i2!
I Boys and girls fpHgl
|j always hungry? | te. ]
| Give them |
!i Wilbur Cocoa |
things |
JT'S as natural for children to wnburCocoaCookie . ||
v I want to eat often as it is for for lunch, picnic*, be- fj
them to love things made tween mettU ' etc - ,1 |
• ... r* K cup Wilbur Coco.: H |
! with Wilbur Cocoa. c UP shortening; 1 c UP fl
sugar; H cup milk; 2 egg*; lag 1
111 ... , , .—t 'll 2 teaspoons baking pow- |fl
■ I You will always rely on Wilbur den 4 cup. flour.
|j| Cocoa for clever desserts, satis- SK? JoS.V".VV n dd mlik 1
|| fying drinks, splendid cakes, etc., SSXS'iSwSdd \hlw»: 111
I when you are acquainted with nVu??n4x*%lkh£'££ !
I its unfailing quality and rich,
| natural flavor and aroma.
and place thereon one
-1 \' C °£'' T ThToUgk WilbU Z on'^ulrteMnchthick,cut
land —which |/our grocer will with fancy cake cutter.
give you or we will mail you free, B *£s ln ho , t oven tw,lve 8
tells how to make cookies, sand- l °
° th « «""«« .^Vrand^otVeV^fd".^
With Wilbur Cocoa. they'll always be just right
ly H. O. Wilbur A Son*, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. 1
*•( - rririTa ,^iFsß! iHHßWWHMgsßff aaaa^g!a n ! rrrF aH ™
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bom
gardner, three brothers, John, Frank
and Joseph, of Harrisburg, and two
.sisters.
OLD SCHOOL BUILDING SOLD
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., Aug. 26.'—The John
Scott school building has been sold to
Henry S. Rich, to be converted into a
garage. The building is one of the
oldest in the State and is about ready
to fall. It was abandoned when the
new public school building was
erected.
M———
Non-greaay Toilet Ctwm keep*
the EKIQ aoft and velvety In rough
weatber. An exquialte toilet prep,
aratlon, 25c.
GOKUAS DRUG STORES
18 H. Third Bt, and P. It. It. Statlaa
B CI W O A CK CH REPAIRING
or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or
repolishing. take It to
SPRINGER
206 MARKET ST Bell Phone
Diamond Netting and Engraving.
Ouch! Corns!
Throw away the razor and knife
and use the modern, safe, easy,
effective
MAGIC CORN
LIQUID
Allays inflammation, stops the
ache and finally takes out the corn
| Itself.
15c the Bottle
| Forney's Drug Store
428 MARKET STREET
Jf CHAS. H. MAUK
THE
(i| UNDERTAKER
e* *1 Sixth and Ketker Staeate
Lerfest establishment. Beet Udlitiee. Near to
you M your pboae. Will <o enywhere «t your calL
Molor service. No lunterel 100 small. None too
expensive. ChenaU rooms, vsuit etc., used with
out charf*
t