Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 04, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
MEMORIAL PIHE
Sillily AFTERNOON
West Fairview and Enola Exercises
Postponed on May 30 on Ac
count of Weather
Sftcial to Tht Tfit graph
"West Fairview, Pa., June 4.—On ac
count of the Inclement weather last
Sunday the committee In charge of
the Memorial Day observance here was
compelled to postpone the parade and
exercises at the Enola Cemetery ar
rnnged for that day. At the request of
members of the various posts of the
G. A. R. who will take part and a
number of citizens of this place and
Enola. arrangements have been made
by the committee to hold the same
on Sunday afternoon. June 6. The pa
rade will form at "West Fairview square
at 2 o'clock and move promptly at
2.30. The formation of the parade,
route and program at the cemetery at
Enola will be the same as previously
announced. Communications have been
sent to the organizations that had ex
pected to participate last Sunday noti
fying them of the change in date and
word has been received from nearly
all of them and also from several
other organizations stating they expect,
to be here on June 6. Special trolley
i ars will leave Market Square, Harris
burg, at 1.45 o'clock, bringing the
members of the G. A. R. posts. Camp
15. Sons of Veterans, the guard of l
Camp 15, drum corps and other organ- I
izations. Automobiles have again been '
arranged for to convey the'veterans to I
and from the cemetery. I
I
! What's Your
Time Worth?!
Most men consider 50c to 80c a minute pretty I
valuable time, yet that's what spending 10 minutes
in the selection of a Suit'of our-clothes can be worth
to you.
Money saved is money earned, and even though
an hour is required in deciding upon the style you
like best, your hour's time will earn you $5 to SB.
Clothes representing that much of a saving are
worth investigating, and in ours you will not meet
with disappointment.
Value sticks out all through them, in the qual
ity of cloth, in workmanship, in appearance; and
you can depend upon their promise of service, for
back of them is a guarantee that puts your money
back in your pocket if they fail to satisfy.
We make them in our factory and sell them in
| our own stores only, at the same price they would
| command wholesale.
Just Two Profits—Yours and Ours—
No Middleman's
Service—-None Better
The Wonder |
i Clothes Store j
| ALWAYS O ALWAYS |
211 Market Street I
King Oscar 5c Cigars
/There J s many a cigar bought
/ that a smoker wonders if he's
/ going to enjoy before he
/ lights it.
/ certainly is an anti
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s P end your nickel for King
Vs. Oscar quality and know that
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\\ smoke.
\ Nit's the safe, sure and sens
\ ible investment for your
\ nickel.
\ Because—
>King Oscar quality has been
Regularly Good For 24 Years
————————— ■ - *
FRIDAY EVENING
COMMITTEES OF ENOLA FIRE COMPANY^
r.a.iips' Auxiliar-of Enola Fire Company No. 1.
Lower, left to right—Edward Bachman. Mrs. Edward Bachman, P.
Fordney, Mrs. S. B. Donacke.
Raising Money to Purchase
New Hose and Equipment
Special to The Telegraph
Enola, Pa., June 4. Enola Fire
•Company Xo. 1, at its regular meeting
received the report of the committee
in charge of the fair and bazar and
was well pleased with the amount,
1225, which was cleared during the
week. This money will be used in pur
chasing new hose and equipment. The
members have been busy soliciting the
town to raise enough money to pur
chase 1,000 feet of hose. This work Is
in charge of Edward X. Bachman, who
has done much to make the Are com
pany a success during the past. Sixty
five members are now enrolled In the
company and an effort is being made
to increase the membership to 100.
President Grant Heckert has appoint
ed the following as a committee to
handle the entertainments for the
company: Chairman, D. Paul Bloser;
vice-chairman, E. Bachman: assistant
foreman, P. Fordney; director of
music, Verna SliaefTer; chairman of
ladies. Mrs. E. X. Bachman, and
treasurer of entertainments. Mrs. Sam
uel B. Donache. An effort will be
made to celebrate the tenth anniver
sary of the building of Enola about
July 5.
June Wedding Ceremonies
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Elizalx>ttitown.—Miss Grace G. Rarn
hardt, daughter of Mrs. Amos Barn
hardt, was married yesterday to John
C. Heilnian, of West Donegal, in the
Christ Lutheran Church bv the Rev.
B. M. Meyer.
Marietta.—Miss Sarah E. Stamix,
of Lancaster, was married to Charles
F. Wiggins by the Rev. J. R. Bower
master, pastor of the Mount Zion
United Brethren Church.
Sunbury. Mins Myra A. High,
daughter of Sirs. Carrie High, of White
Deer, and Dr. Janies R. Gemmill, of
Millville, were married at the home
of the bride by the Rev. J. F. Gemmill,
of Millville, father of the bridegroom.
Stuibiiry.—Miss Hannah Teitlebaum,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Teitlebaum. prominent Northumber
land residents, and Albert Kaufman,
junior member of Kaufman Bros., a
local clothing firm, were married at
the home of the bride by Rabbi Sam
uel J. Freund. of Harrisburg. The
bride is a graduate of the Xorthum
berland high school and a musician of
ability. ••
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Kiinbnry. Mrs. Charles Lunger,
a.ged 33, died at her home at Milton.
Her husband, parents and nine broth
ers and sisters survive.
Simbnry.—J. Waiter Nail, aged 35,
a designing engineer, died at his home
in Milton after a long illness. A widow
and son survive.
May town.—The Rev. Dr. J. B. Shu
mr.ker, aged 76. a graduate of the
Theological Seminary, Lancaster. and
pastor of the Bellevue (Ohio) Re
formed Church, died yesterday from
paralysis. He was formerlv pastor of
the Reformed Church at Lancaster.
Several children survive.
IMllsburg.—Funeral services of Mrs
Susan Bentz. widow of Michael Bentzi
who died at her home in Franklin
town on Tuesday, were held this morn
ing and were conducted bv the Rev G
H. Eveler, pastor of the Dillsburg Lu
theran charge, in the Barrens Church.
ADDRESS BV H. L. CAUL
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., June 4.—A meeting of
the Halifax Brotherhood will be ad
dressed by H. L. Carl, of Harrisburg,
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr
Carl is an accountant for the Central
Iron and Steel Company and In con
nection with his employment, devotes
considerable time to Christian service
In his own church and elsewhere.
Puny Children
are generally the victims of wrong diet. They may
eat enough, but it's the wrong kind of food.
If your boy or girl don't thrive—don't gain and
grow in physical and mental strength, it's a good
thing to change food and start the child in on a regu
lar morning dish of
Grape-Nuts
and Cream
Thousands of parents who have tried this whole
some, appetizing food have seen their youngsters
i grow strong, rosy and clear-eyed.
"There's a Reason"
Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
[WEST SHORE NEWS |
WILL ENLARUE ROOM
Baraca Class of Ijemoync Sunday
School Will Do Work
Lemoyne, .Pa., June 4.—The Baraca
Class of the United Evangelical Sun
day School has completed its plans for
the enlargement of its classroom. Tho
estimated cost is S2OO and when com
pleted It will accommodate nearly 125
persons. Work on the annex will be
started early next week and will be
done by members of the class.
June 27 has been set aside for
Baraca day in the local Sunday school
Rnd at the same time the new addition
will be dedicated.
BOY SCOUTS MEET
New Cumberland. Pa., June 4.—A
meeting of the Boy Scouts was held
last evening. The boys .and their
scoutmaster, Luther Hamilton, spent
several days at Goldsboro.
ATTENDED RECITAL
New Cumberland, Pa., June 4.—Last!
evening a number of people from New !
Cumberland attended the recital at j
Fahnestock Hall, at Harrlsburg. Miss
Rhoda Desenberger, an accomplished
musician of this place, was one of the
post-graduates.
CHILDREN'S DAY
New Cumberland, Pa., June 4.
Children's day will be observed In
Trinity United Brethren Sunday School
June 20.
ATTENDED COMMENC EMENT
New Cumberland. Pa., June 4.—M.
A. Hoff attended the high school com
mencement at Dallastown last evening.
SUFFRAGE CLUB TO MEET
Lemoyne, Pa.. June 4.—On Monday
night the first regular meeting of the
recently organized suffrage club .will
be held at the home of Mrs. Adgar S.
Everhart. in Hummel avenue.
MEETING OF COUNCIL
Lemoyne. Pa.. June 4.—To-night an
adjourned .meeting of the Lemoyne
borough council will be held in the
Lemoyne school building at 8 o'clock.
WILL ADDRESS MEETING
Enola, Pa., June 4.—The Rev. E.
M. Oyer, pastor of the first United
Brethren Church, will address the gos
pel meeting this evening in the rooms
of the Enola T. M. C. A.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Enola, Pa.. June 4.—Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hazzard, of Enola Terrace,
announce the birth of a son, John
Henry Hazzard, on Wednesday, June
2.
BOYS' CLASS ENTERTAINED
Enola, Pa., June 4.—Mr. and Mrs.
Michael <Cornicelll entertained the
Sunday school class of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, taught by Oscar J.
Cassel. on Wednesday evening. After
games were played dainty refresh
ment* were served to about 23 boys.
ENOLA YARDS INSPECTED
Enola. Pa., June 4. W. H. Fisher,
of Harrisburg, assistant freight train
master of the Harrlsburg and Enola
yards, made an inspection of the Enola
yards on Thursday afternoon.
BURIED AT ENOLA
Enola, Pa.. June 4. —Burial was
made on Tuesday in the Zion Evangel
ical Lutheran Cemetery, Enola. of the
body of the late Martin L. Danbaugh,
of Harrisburg.
ENOLA PASTOR RESIGNS
Enola, Pa., June 4.—Trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal CJiurch, at their
regular meeting held in the church
autditorium accepted the resignation
of their pastor, the Rev. Samuel F.
Rounsley, to take effect June 15. The
! Rev. Rounsley has been pastor of the
church for the past two years and
his large number of friends wish him
success in his new charge.
KILLED AT NEWPORT NEWS
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., June 4.—Norris
Krone, son of Ezra Krone, of May
town, was killed accidentally yester
day at Newport News. Va., where he
was employed by the government. He
was about 50 years old, and has a wife
and two children.
FARM DWELLING BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
Rothsville. June 4.—Fire last even
ing destroyed the dwelling of Henry
Grumblne, tenanted by Clayton Young,
entailing a heavy loss. The barn was
saved by hard work.
MRS. EGE ENTERTAINS
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., June 4.—Last even
ing the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church was entertained by
Mrs. William Ege at her home in
Church street. After the regular
business meeting refreshments wore
served to Mrs. John Q. Fertig, Mrs.
Charles Fertig, Mrs. Harry I. Gerber-
Ich, Mrs. Williajn F. Reed, Mrs. Harry
B. Greenawalt, Miss Maggie Poffen
bcrger, Mrs. Katharine Jackson and
Mrs. Ege.
WOMAN IS INJURES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Miss Willa McNitt Hurt When
Machine Goes Over Embank
ment Near Millerstown
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa., June 4.—While
making the trip from Philadelphia to
Lewistown yesterday afternoon in an
automobile Mr. and Mrs. 'William R.
Freed, accompanied by Miss Willa Mc-
Nitt met with a serious accident when
their car went over a steep embank
ment near Millerstown. The injuries
of Miss McNitt may prove fatal. A
message readied here late yesterday i
afternoon tell/ng of the accident and 1
saying that ,nie young lady had suf
fered Internal injuries. Dr. William
Baker and Tom Johnson of this place ;
left at once in Mr. Johnson's car for
the scene of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. I
Freed were former residents of thisl
place where they conducted a grocery
store, but sometime ago they went
to the Quaker City to reside, but they
decided to return to this place to
make it their home. Miss McNitt's
home is in Miffiintown, but she had
been living with the Freed family in
the eastern city. She was brought to
the Lewistown Hospital last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Freed escaped with
bruises.
QUINCY ORPHANAGE DAY
Old Folks' Home Dedicated and Officers
Elected
Special to The Telegraph
_ Waynesboro, Pa.. June 4.—Annual
day at the Quincy United Brethren Or
phanage was held yesterday, and the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, ex-officio, the Rt. Rev. W. M.
Weekly, bishop of the church, Parkes
burg, W. Va.: vice-president, the Rev.
J. P. Anthony, Petersville, Md.; secre
tary, the Rev. J. E. Klessman, Balti
more, Md.: treasurer, G. C. Snyder,
Hagerstown, Md.; superintendent, the
Rev. H. J. Kitzrailler, who was elect
ed for the thirteenth successive year.
The old board of directors was re
elected.
The high wind of Wednesday night
wrecked the large assembly tent on
the grounds in which it was intended
to hoid the annual day exercises yes
terday afternoon. As a result the meet
ing was held in the boys' dormitory.
The Old Folks' Home was dedicated
Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry
Houck, making the principal address.
The building cost $25,000.
ADVERTISING BRINGS 10,000
Campaign of Bloomsburg Merchants
Results in $30,000 "Dollar Day"
Bloomsburg, Pa., June 4.—Ten thou
sand persons from all sections of Co
lumbia. Montour. Northumberland and
Luzerne counties poured into Blooms
burg yesterday on every train and trol
ley car. Streets and stores were
thronged with persons attracted by an
advertising campaign of the Blooms
burg Business Men's Association.
For the past two weeks merchants
have been advertising the event. The
merchants estimated last night that
the business of the day will exceed
$30,000. Special bargains in iherchan
dise were offered, it being termed
"Dollar Day."
RAISING MONEY FOR CHURCHES
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa.. June 4.—Yesterday aft
ernoon the Ladies' Mite Society of the
Lutheran CJiurch met at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Smith and the Methodist
Aid Society with Mrs. Blanche John
ston. On Wednesday afternoon the
Society of the Willing Workers of the
Reformed Church held its weekly
meeting at the home of Mrs. R. 11.
Kell, where the members are doing
quilting.
Each society is engaged in some
industry to raise money toward their
churches.
ALUMNI ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax. Pa., June 4.—A business
meeting of the High School Alumni
Association was held on Tuesday even
ing and the following officers elected:
President, John C. Miller: vice-presi
dent, Helen Wert: secretary, Florence
Koppenliaver; assistant secretary,
Marie Smith: treasurer, Virginia
Shoop. Committees were appointed to
arrange for a social on June 14.
WILL VISHT EXPOSITION
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., June 4.-—Dr. and
Mrs. J. CL Criswell left this morning
for San Francisco. They will visit San
Diego, the Pan-American Exposition
and Seattle.
"MACBETH" AT COLLEGE
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., June 4.—Under the di
rection of Miss Mae Belle Adams, the
annual college play was given last
evening in Engle Hall by the students
of Lebanon Valley College. Shakes
peare's "Macbeth" was the production
presented last night and was highly
appreciated by the large audience.
P. O, S. OF A. PICNIC
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., June 4.—Washington
camp. No. 516. P. O. S. of A., of Grant -
vllle, four miles northeast of Annviile,
will hold its annual picnic in the Wil
liam Deaven Grove, about one-fourth
mile north of Grantvllle.
DEATH OF MRS. H. CARSNITZ
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., June 4.—Mrs. Hiram
Carsnitz, of near Waynesville, died on
Tuesday after a long illness. She is
survived by her husband and five chil
dren. Her father, Henry Nace. lives
at Penbrook. The funeral will take
place on Sunday morning with services
at the Jacobs United Brethren Church,
conducted by the Rev. J. C. Pease.
DIES FROM BtTRNS
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa.. June 4.—From burns
he suffered by the accidental explosion
of a keg of powder at the Hickory
Ridge colliery, Joseph Sockaloskle,
aged 26, died at the Shamokln State
hospital. He accidentally threw a
piece of lighted fuse lq the keg.
MARRIED AT SUNBURY
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., 4.—Lowell M. Clark
and Mrs. Goldle M. Speece, both of
Lucknow, were married here by the
Rev. Dr. F. W. Leldy, a former pastor
of the bride. They will live at Luck
now, where the bridegroom is em
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company.
SEVENTY-ONE GRADUATE
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbuiy, Pa.. June 4.—One of the
largest classes in the history of the
Sunburv high school was graduated
last night. The commencement ad
dress was made by Dr. Francis E.
Drumheller, president of the Roard of
Education. Seventy-one young per
sons were awarded diplomas by I. C.
M. Ellenberger. superintendent
JUNE 4, 1915.
North Third Street
Just above Market St.
Summer Apparel Correct in Style-
Moderate in Price
Open For Inspection
New Cretonne Skirts
the last word in New York—
our clerks will be pleased to show them—
/■ N v
All coats have been Every suit in the
j j j u house has been re
reduced and have . , ...
priced some selling
special price tickets— as ] ow as _ $8.90
v J J
Yama Cloth Coats Silk Plaid Skirts
Soft fleecy cloth, new of splendid |jt silk
this season, white, pink, _ Scotch co|ors J_ ma
R i , r. " eW ™on,dark green, dark
model, slightly longer b , ue jn conl b inaticms _
than regular novelty an jnverted lajt mO(W
belt effect-special- a]so b|ack ta(f<!la . va|uc
Jplo.iM $12.50 —special, $5.95
Golfine and chinchilla 4 new models golfine
coats in white Belgian, skirts—white only
peach—special $13.50 — $3.50 54.50
$15.00 $5.00 56.50
Summer Dresses _
lafteta Dresses
A puritan model of voile,
stripes and figured A bolero model silk taf
white organdie collar feta, trimmed with white
and cuffs—special Georgette vest —
$6.95 special, $25.00
White Golfine Suits, $8.95
This suit is made of splendid quality golfine—a
sports model —coat and skirt can be used sepa
rately—in fact we sell them separately—skirt at
$5.00 —coat, $3.95.
The coat of above suit in stock, in white, blue,
gray, tan, peach, salmon, red, wistaria, green;
cntirelv lin.ed throughout—special $3.95
v /
200 Blouses —Special Sale 59c
Left overs —broken sizes—odds and ends all from
previous sellings—but all crisp and clean —Lingerie
blouses that sold up to $2.00; special— 590
v. . - - v
Hosiery Specials Underwear Specials
Black and white Envelope Chemise
Silk Hose -90 with lace and em-
Black and white * broidery—
Silk Hose — 350 special, SI.OO
Black and white Envelope Chemise —
Silk Hose — 390 Empire effect —
Silk Hose, bronze, SI.OO
gray, putty Bel- Flesh and white crepe
gian blue, black de chine Camisoles
and white —spe- —lace trimmed —
cial— 500 SI.OO
J
BOTH WRISTS BROKEN*
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbur.v, Pa., June 4.—Tripping on
the steps at the parage of her home
at Watsontown, Mrs. D. Frank Wag
ner suffered both wrists broken, and a
deep gash in her head.
BI.AIN HEALTH OFFICER
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa.. June 4. Yesterday a
special meeting of the borough board
of health was held and beside other
business transacted. Ralph B. Kell was
appointed health officer.
PICTURE THEATER SOLD
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., June 4. W. J. E.
Collins, who owns and has operated
a moving picture theater here for the
past eight years, disposed of the busi
ness to Harry S. Lesher, a retired mer
chant.
Sewing Circle Wfth
Much Whispering
©Before the stork
arrives there it much
to talk about The
comfort of the expec
tant mother if the
chief topic. And there
I* sure to be someone
who has used or knows
of that splendid ex
ternal help, "Mother's
Friend." It Is applied to the abdominal mus
cles, gently rubbed la and has a most pro
nounced effect as a lubricant. It soothes the
network of nerves, enables the muscles to
expand naturally, relieves strain on the liga
ments and thus sets at ease any undue (train
on the organs Involved. And it does this with
perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus go
through the ordeal with comparative ease nnd
comfort. Knowing mothers who have used
"Mother's Friend" apeak In flowing terns of
the absence of morning sickness, absence of
strain on the ligaments and a freedom from
many other distresses.
You can get "Mother's Friend" at any drug
rtore or they will gladly get it for you. Write
today to Bradlleld Regulator Co., 401 Lamar
Bid jr., Atlanta, Oa., for a highly instructive
book of great value to all expectant mothers.
It contains a valuable expectancy chart, rules
on diet end la brimful of suggestion* that *ll
women will appreciate.
-A ;
CIGAR
MfGO.FTY C.t BAIB 6Sow>
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