2
iscenrßAt^pennA'-i
LYKENS VALLEY CAMP
AT ELIZABETHVILLE
Big United Brethren Meeting Will
Be Held at Upper End Town
July 27 to August 5
Tower City, June 24.—Lykens Val
ley United Brethren campmeeting
will be held at Elizabethville.from July
27 to August B, inclusive. The Rev.
D. D. Lowery, D. D.. of Harrlstiurg,
the conference superintendent, and the
Rev. S. L. Rhoads, the pastor, will
have general supervision of all the
services of the camp. The morning
worship will be In charge of the Rev.
C. A. Mutch, of Schuylkill Haven;
prayer and praise service, the Rev.
E. E. Bender, of Williamstown; chil
dren's hour, the Rev. H. S. Kiefer, of
Lj-kens, and the chorister will be the
Rev. E. A. G. Bosler, of Harrlsburg.
The following is the program:
Tuesday evening, July 27—Sermon
by the Rev. S. L. Rhoads.
Wednesday. 10 a. m.—Sermon by
the Rev. R. S. Arndt; £.30 p. m.. ser
mon by the Rev. H. M. Mentzer; 7.30
p.. m., sermon by the Rev. J. C. Pease.
Thursday Communion and old
people's day, 10 a. m., sermon by the
Rev. D. D. Lowery, D. D.; 2.30 p. m.,
German sermon by the Rev. O. G.
Romig; 7.30 p. m.. sermon by the Rev.
I. H. Albright.
Friday lO a. m., sermon by the
Rev. J. F. Brown; 2.30 p. m., sermon
by the Rev. P. M. Holdeman; 7.30
p. m., sermon by the Rev. H. M.
Miller.
Saturday, Educational Day lO
a. m., the Rev. G. D. Gossard. D. D.;
2.50 p. m., the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier;
7.30 p. m., the Rev. H. F. Rhoad.
Sunday lO a. m., the Rev. D. D.
Lower}-, D. D.; 2.30 p. m., the Rev. G.
D. Gossard, D. D.; 7.30 p. m., the Rev.
H. S. Keifer.
Monday lO a. m., the Rev. A. L.
Haessler; 2.30 p. m., the Rev. C. E.
Boughter; 7.30 p. m., the Rev. E. E.
Bender.
Tuesday. Missionary Day—lo a. m..
Bishop W. M. Weekley, D. D.: 2.30
p. m., Address by a returned mission
ary; 7.30 p. m., the Rev. M. H. Wert.
Wednesday - 10 a. m., the Rev. J.
E. Keener; 2.80 p. m„ the Rev. C. A.
Mutch; 7.30 p. m., the Rev. M. H.
Jones.
Thursday lO a. m., the Rev. B. F.
Goodman; 2.30 p. m.. Open; 7.30 p. m.,
closing service.
The officers of the Camp Association
are: President, I. T. Bufflngton; secre
tary, J. K. Bertsfield; superintendent
of boarding house. A. M. Romberger.
MRS. HARVEY KING DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., June 24.—Mrs. Har
vey King, a prominent farmer of
Franklin township, died at her home
near Clear Springs on Tuesday night
after a lingering illness from heart
trouble. Mrs. King is survived by her
husband, two sons. Roy and Clarence,
both at home; also three sisters, Mrs.
John Blackford of Clear Springs, Mrs.
James Strickler of Franklintown, Mrs.
Uriah Kroft of Harrlsburg, and one
brother John Elsenhart. The funeral
will be held to-morrow, conducted by
the Rev. C. E. Heffleger of Dillgburg.
In the Beavertown United Brethren
Church. Burial will be made In the
Dlllsburg Cemetery.
BANKS DECLARE DIVIDENDS
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., June 24.—Three
Jooal banks of Waynesboro, the Citi
zens' National Bank, the Bank of
Waynesboro and the People's Nation
al Bank, declared dividends, Wednes
day. which amounted to $14,500. In
addition to the dividends paid, the
banks paid out interest to savings de
positors.
WOI/TZ-BRUBAKEK WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., June 24.—Har
old P. Woltz, son of Arhcitect J. W.
Woltz. of thts place, and Miss Thelma
M. Brubaker, Mercersburg, were
married yesterday morning in Mer
cersburg, by the Rev. J. G. Rose, D.
D.
If You Examine
A Flake
Of the New
Post Toasties
You can see little white "puffs" on each flake—
a distinguishing characteristic of this new food.
An entirely new method of making these New
Toasties brings out all the delightful corn flavour;
and gives them a body and firmness—that don't
mush down in cream or milk—
But let the taste tell. Eat some dry, just as they
come from the package, compare their delicious taste
with that of any "corn flakes" you have eaten and
you can understand why New Post Toasties are
called
Superior Corn Flakes
Your grocer has them now.
W J
THURSDAY EVENING,
Ro binson's£ E R S A RY
( A 2Sc BARGAIN 'j "W ( A 25c BARGAIN )
m •#*! 4% a
lar 10c for QJ- I A M M M M V U ft M M U 5 m llnene Underwear, In
."''.'"' "•'•' l |#lIC 25c
„J f /125 c BARGAIN , ' A 25c BARGAIN ) , A 25c BARGAIN '
pique 50c Collars; tomorrow, WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE—IOc TT II TRIMMED HATS—S2 to $4 TOILET PAPEK—Regular 8c
for the 25c grade of cotton Hose, in all I I I Trimmed Hats; 18 in this lot Toilet Paper, for sale the day
sizes; for the 25C JL will bo sold tomor- 25c only In the Base- I
t day only .. 4 pairs for (Also 53'Untrimmed Shapes) ment 6 roils for
A R A TTN AIM 1 hese Iwenty-Five Cent Sales which we are con- N— v
. n _ ducting each month are head and shoulders above —————————v .
*^louncing^giJil?^ 4 value 1 ! A 25c BARGAIN the commonplace in merchandising events. A 25c BARGAIN A 25c BARGAIN
6 patterns to select from; for LISLE GI-OVES l6-button ... . DRESS SKlßTS—Regular 75c WHITE ENAMEL WARE—IOc,
tier vflH° n 25c length, regularly 50c; black 1 hey are events in which our pride play S an impor- and color and white 15c and 20c "white-and-whlte "
per >ara —OEf— A. A. , 1 , , r Dress Skirts; with and without _ ... _
v " . , 25c tant part a )USt pride occasioned by 2o years of sue- pockets ;all this season's styles Saucepans, Pudding Pans and
the dR y on 'y k„ and clean and fresh;* OC„ Mixing Bowls; for the day
A 25c BARGAIN
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Aoorc r RARrAIN\ 111S in commemoration of our 2Mb Anniversary that s '
white ribbed low neck, no tliev are conducted each month, and just as thev pre- A 25c BARGAIN .
sleeves, lace trimmed knee, all FIGURED CREPES—Regularly J . , , , , . , ' J 1 , n *«"• UnnXinMn \
sizes, regularly 50c; 2*?r 17c a yard; white ground with Sent tWO-TOlcl importance to US, We are particular KIMONOS and Dressing Sacques A 25C BARGAIN
for the day only neat pink, blue or lavender t ]. t t^e shall hp enunllv imnortant tn vnn —Regularly 50c; made of
* figures; for the day '"3 l tney Sliail De equail) important to ) OU. lawns and percales; white and GRAY ENAMEL WARE—Regu
> . only 2 yds for . • colored; for OC. lar 39c and 50c items in strlct-
A NR DAD/~'AIIU OTieringS lOr tomorrow Will, we arc sure, result the day only «OC ly firsts; 10-qt. Preserving Ket-
DAKijAin . .... in the record-breaking: business which has distin- "p®' L?"« p n n« S
B S ra S sl s ,',S-.S A 2Sc BARGAIN guished these sales in the past. ( A 25r RARCAIN 1 S'H,™ 25c
sleeves, knee length, all sizes, DRESS GINGHAMS l2Uc " ZOC ISAKIjAIN onl > In the Bastment..
regularly 50c; for 25c Dress Ginghams in stripes and Heed aild be One of the thousands to profit! NIGHT GOWNS—Women's 39c
the day only plaids; suitable for children's * Night Gowns; neat trimming / v
Green Signs Mark 25c
A 25c BARGAIN 8 " ' store the 25c Bargains w— ——l $1.60 Khaki and Whipcord I
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE—SOc , _ \ A OC- BADFAIN Trousers, In all sizes; 1 OC
black n a^d a sued e n A 25c BARGAIN \ —J A tSAKijA!N for the day only. *
i" • wnne, gray ana suea6 t ninv r,\Psj_T?pffiiiariv Kftr* nnri
»11 sizes; for OC. WASH GOODS REMNANTS— 'li ill R.h. r»®. .ii.mi! BOYS' BLOOMERS—From 6to
the day only ""C 20c and 25c quality of Piques, \ soiled- all <<izes- ' Off 16 y ears ol(1 - 50c Ploomers, as
' Z" y Po A 25c BARGAIN A 25c BARGAIN .h. a.;-oniy 25c if-'-' »'» °g'-
' ~A ~25c BARGAIN * """ I CURTAIN KODS-I. BR.„ EX- DNBLEAOBSD WUUK-™,. "" 1
i-» 4.UC uniiyjniii tension Curtains Rods; OK« larly 6V4c (36 Inches wide); a OIT Din/^illl
WOMEN'S SHOES —Odds and r \ for the day onlv 4 f or AOC for the day OC- ' A £OC DAKIjAiN / _ , \
and 8 $3.5 O 0 Ur iln e e| Ul of Women's 25c BARGAIN s only 6 yds. for 25c HOUSE DRESSES—ReguIar 75c A 25c BARGAIN
Low Shoes; sizes 2V4, 3 and PILLOW CASES—Regularly 15c / v BLEACHED MUSLIN Regu- S. and JUVENILE SUIT CASES—I -
3% only; for and 17c; 42 and 45 Inches A or DAD/-A tit larl >' 10c < 36 '"ches wide); and smal oi? *nch Matting and Fibre Suit
the day only " 3C wide, plain and hemstitched; A COC t>AK(jAIN for the day fnr th«> ,iav AOC Cases with brass lock and fas
v for the day OC. only 4 yds. for "«C e day o ly teners; for to- OC„
_ only 2 for ""C TOWELING—IOc Linen Absor- *■ ' """ morrow's sale AOC
A 25c BARGAIN ' S - , A 25c BARGAIN 1 ] '
,h« Lvnniv 51.25 i he . r v, eK " lar Bc ,n aUt , y: 25c y .. 25c 50c, with neat late Osc neat stripes; for nfi. 2 4 inches high. Only OC r
the day only for the day only, 4 yds. 4 for edging; for the day only the day only ZOC 18 dozen in this sale, at C
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Conestoga Terrace. Benjamin D.
Eicliholtz, aged 56, died yesterday
from a complication of diseases. He
was for 26 years employed in the
United States mall service, and by
trade was a painter. He is survived by
a widow, a number of children and
one sister.
Marietta. Mrs. Sarah Spangler,
aged 75, a resident of Redville, died
yesterday. She is survived by ten
children, twenty-four grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildren.
SECRETARY HEPFORD IIX
Enola, Pa., June 24. G. T. Hepord,
general secretary of the Enola P. R.
R. Y. M. C. A. is confined to his home
with an attack of tonsilltis.
IB WILL
HI BIG OISPUY
Chief Marshal Hummel and His
Aids Preparing For Fourth
of July Celebration
Special to The Telegraph
Hummelstown, June 24. Arrange
ments for the Fourth of July cele
bration are rapidly being completed
and nearly all the subscriptions to the
fund have been paid.
The organizations to participate in
the civic parade are: Camp No. 10,714,
Modern Woodmen; Washington Camp
I\o. 306, Patriotic Order Sons of Am
erica; Derry Council, No. 40, Jr. Order
United American Mechanics; Golden
Link Council, No. 163, Daughters of
Liberty; Chemical Eire Co., No. 1;
Busy Bee Club, I. T. I. Club, Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Most
of the organizations will have floats in
the line of parade and the business
men of the borough have been asked
to participate.
The following bands have been se
cured for the celebration: Washing
ton band, of Annville; Tressler Or
phans' Home band, of Loysville; Iro
quois band, of Palmyra, and the Acme
band of town.
Lieutenant Edgar C. Hummel, who
was chief marshal of the civic pa
rade last year, has again been select
ed to arrange the details for this
year's parade and has announced the
following aids: Dr. M. L. Nissley, Dr.
William W. Fox, Henry F. Holler,
Omar L. Hummel, Samuel B. Zerfoss,
and William H. Earnest.
Following will be the route for the
civic parade. Form in Center Square
and move west in Main street to
Duke, to Second, to Railroad, to High
to Prospect, to Main, to Cameron
avenue, returning to Main street, to
Hanover, to Athletic park.
The fantastic parade will ho a fea
ture of the celebration and many
costumes have been arranged by those
who will appear in the parade.
CANTATA ON CHURCH LAWN
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 24.—This
evening a delightful music festival will
be given by the choir of the First
United Brethren Church on the lawn
at the church. A cantata entitled,
'The Call of Summer," will Include the
following numbers. Introduction and
chorus. "Hark, 'Tis Summer,"; solo,
soprano. "Lightly, O Heart"; chorus,
gavotte, "Fairy Dance"; solo, bari
tone, "An Old World Garden"; chorus,
"Song of the Leaves"; solo, baritone,
"Fair Land, Columbia"; intermezzzo,
"Angelus"; vesper hymn, "Oh, Peace
Divine"; ballad, soprano, "Ijove and
the Rose"; chorus, "Come Te Forth."
The soloists are Mrs. Clair Harnish,
soprano, and Harry E. Beitzel, bari
tone, both talented musicians.
Sisters and Nurses in
Hospital Shot by Germans
By Associated Press
Paris, June 24, 2:35 p. m. The
French war office this afternoon is
sued a statement on the progress of
hostilities which reads:
"In the region to the north of Arras,
last night passed relatively calmly, if
we except the territory to the north
of Souches, where the cannonading
never ceased. The enemy bombarded
Arras, the hospital of the Holy
Sacrament being particularly dam
aged. ■ Some sisters und some of the
nurses lost their lives.
HARRISBURG *££&&&■ TELEGRAPH
raw TO BE CULLED
US STITE WITNESS
Noted Prisoner Says He Has No
Fear of Questions That
Will Be Asked
Npw York, June 24. Harry K.
Thaw will be called by counsel for the
Slate as a witness against himself in
the hearing now in progress here to
determine whether he is sane, accord
ing to an announcement by Deputy
Attorney General Frank K. Cook. The
State's purpose in adopting this plan,
it is understood, is to avoid the re
strictions which would limit his cross
examintion and to lay his story of the
killing of Stanford White before the
jury shortly before it retires to con
sider a verdict. Thaw's brief direct
testimony yesterday dealt chiefly with
his escape from Matteawan and subse
quent incidents.
Thaw said before the taking of tes
timony began that he had no fear of
Mr. Cook's examination.
"I do not care what he asks me," he
said. "He can go as far as he likes."
Gustave C. Roeder. a newspaper
man, who testified yesterday in Thaw's
behalf, was called as the first witness
to-day, his cross-examination yester
day being prepared. He was asked
but one question, whether there had
been any doubt in his mind at any
time as to the rationality of Thaw.
"I thought at first that he was not
quite himself," he said, "but Thaw
to-day is an entirely different man."
William L. Shurtleff, an atttorney
of Coaticook, Quebec, described the
legal proceedings that took place in
Canada in which he acted as Thaw's
attorney. He testified that he had
never seen any acts of violence by
Thaw during this period and that his
conduct impressed him as that of a
rational man.
GENERAL OBREGON IMPROVES
Washington, June 24.—The Car
ranza agency gave out a message to-
BLUFF an' boast are props
for a weak case. VELVET
= is its own argument in the :
court of last resort —yo* pipe.
—ll *"i »
day from General Obregon dated "En
carnacton Aguas Calientes" says Obre
gon's health was improving and re
iterating denials that there had been
a rupture between himself and Car
ranza.
| WEST SHORE NEWS
Enola Will Build Hillis
Tabernacle Saturday, July 3
Enola, Pa., June 24. —Work has
been started on the Hillis Tabernacle
on the Brick Church Road, near
Mann's Woods. Saturday, July 3 has
been decided on as the day to erect
the building. The campaign will start
about September 1.
SUNDAY SCHOOIi SOCIAL
Enola, Pa., June 24.—This after
noon and evening the home depart
ment of St. Matthew's Reformed Sun
day school is conducting a social at
the corner of Enola and Columbia
roads, the proceeds to be uSed for
pews for the church.
MISS CARMAN SOLOIST
Enola. Pa., June 24. —At St. Mat
thew's Reformed Church at the pre
paratory services on Sunday morning
Miss Mtlly Garman, of Harrlsburg, ac
companied by her sister, Laura, will
be the soloist.
WILL PI,AY AT MIDDLETOWN
New Cumberland, Pa., June 24.
Saturday afternoon the New Cum
berland baseball team will go to Mid
dletown where a game will take
place. They expect to make the trip
over on the steamboat.
WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB
New Cumberland, Pa., June 24.
Mrs. Parker Butteroff, of Third and
Eutaw streets, will entertain the 500
club of which she is a member, this
evening.
RECEPTION IX) R NEW MI MUSTER
Enola, Pa., June 24.—Members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Enola. tendered their new pastor, the
Rev. F. Grant Sleep, a reception last
evening in the church. A musical
program given and refreshments
were served.
JUNE 24,1915.
81/OCK PARTY FOR HOSPITAL
Columbia, Pa., June 24.—A block
party given under the ausplctes of the
Toadies' Auxiliary of the Columbia hos
pital, opened on a big lawn in Locust
street last evening, and in connection
with the event there was a flag rais
ing and an address by Hugh M. North,
president of the board of directors.
The Metropolitan band, under the
leadedship of Professor T. Johnson
Krodel, gave a concert.
Startling Sensational
When an establishment with the reputation of ours makes an offer
like the following-; It is not necessary to tell you what to do.
Sale Ends Saturday July 3
$2.00 Special i„°c^ c es loffer $2.00
Our thorough scientific eye examination. Highest grade flat or deep
curve TOIIIC sphere lenses properly fitted to your eyes and mounted In
our guaranteed 10-year Gold Ailed, latest style frames or mountings.
Complete $2.00
Exclusive Optical Store
Opp. Orpheum. Bell 3352
A/ Wednesday and Saturday Evening.
205 LOCUST ST. Vnt " ov ' M *
\
June Is
Your Last Chance
to get your coal while prices are
at the lowest.
July Ist the price of Broken, Egg Stove
and Nut Coal will positively advance.
Inside of six months you will be using coal
again for your furnace. If you wait until
you need it you will pay 50c per ton more
than at the present time.
Many, many families have already filled
their coal bins. Why do you wait?
The prices are lower and quality better
now than later.
Better decide today while you are think
ing about it.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forater and Cowden Third and Boaa
15th and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry
Also Stcelton, Pa.
SENATOR PENROSE TO SPEAK
Patriotic Organizations of Gettysburg
Will Celebrate Fourth of .Tuly
Gettysburg, June 24. Patriotio
orders will celebrate the Fourth of
July with appropriate exercises on
Saturday evening. A parade will be
held, and many societies from nearby
towns have signified their intention of
joining in the celebr&tion. The com
mittee has secured Senator Penrose
as speaker.