2 <aaffftatoPcnnfiy LVAni«[^ew»s SEVEN HURT WHEN BIG AUTO GOES OVER BANK Marysville Young Folks Seriously Injured on Perry County Road Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa.. June 2S.— Seven young people, comprising a Marysville automobile party, were injured in an accident between New Buffalo and Liverpool yesterday afternoon when their automobile went over a fifteen foot embankment and turned over twice in its descent. The car was owned bv A. J. Ellenberger, of Marys ville, and was driven by his daughter, Miss Virginia Ellenberger. In the party were Miss Margaret Ellenberser, Miss Mabel EUenberger. Miss Mar garet Ellenberger, a niece of the other Misses Ellenberger, Cassius Kennedy and Miss Maude Long, of Marysville, and Benjamin Swartz, of New Bloom field. When near New Buffalo, in attempt ing to go around a car standing in the middle of the road, the Ellenberger car was run too close to the edge of the embankment and the earth gave way under the heavy machine. The top being up, kept all of the occu pants penned in, but it also protected them to & certain extent In the fall. Those most seriously injured are: Miss Virginia Ellenberger, several ribs broken. Miss Margaret Ellenberger, head and body bruised. Miss Margaret Ellenberger, niece, head bruised and may be hurt inter nally. Cassius Kennedy, head cut, body bruised and ribs broken. Maude Long, body bruised. Mabel Ellenberger and Benjamin Swartz escaped serious injury, but were severely bruised and cut. The injured people were brought to their Marysville homes last evening and it is thought all will recover. The machine was taken to Duncannon and is badly wrecked. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Lancaster. —There will be one less turnpike in Lancaster county by next Fall. A commission appointed by the court has condemned the Elizabeth town and May town turnpike, which extends a distance of five miles. Un less there are exceptions to the report the latter will be confirmed and the road abandoned. Lancaster.—Work will be begun to day for an extensive system of con duits by which many of the wires in the center of the city belonging to the Edison Electric Company will be placed under ground. York.—The Rev. Dr. G. Albert Getty was installed yesterday as pastor of Zlon Lutheran congregation, this city. He comes from Baltimore and suc ceeds the Rev. Dr. T. T. Everett, de ceased. Hazleton. —Mrs. Susan Kershaw, 86, pioneer resident of the Hazleton re gion, died at Hazleton in the house of her son. James Kershaw, whose mother-in-law, Mrs. Coy Breslln, Is at the point of death in another room. Haaleton. —Idle the last two months because of dye stuffs famine, due to the war abroad, the Washington Silk Company, employing 800 hands, is to resume at Freeland July 1, announce ment being made by the directors that they have purchased a large stock of the material. Catawissa. —With members of P. O. S. of A. lodges from Bloomsburg, Ber wick and Benton assisting, Catawissa P. O. S. of A. held their annual me morial services yesterday. The ser mon was preached by the Rev. A. Lawrence Miller. Berwick.—Berwick is to have a branch of the National Rifle Associa tion, with the guns secured from the department of war. The association will start with a membership of about twenty. , So Crisp —and Delicious, too! There are definite reasons /) * why the New Post Toasties Mjj j \ \"* ss v ' I are vastly superior in crisp- / ]/7 vk \ |\ \| // ness and flavour to any other * Vk lr corn flakes. In the new process of baking, intense heat raises tiny air "puffs" on each flake, bringing out a decidedly new and delicious flavour—the true flavour of the corn—unknown to the corn flakes of the past. Owing to this new process the New Toasties maintain their crispness un til eaten and do not grow soft and mushy in the bowl like other corn flakes. The flavour is so delightfully pleasant that the New Post Toasties may be eaten and relished dry, though of course they are generally served with cream, rich milk, or fruit with a sprinkling of sugar. Suppose you try the New Post Toasties —at all Grocers I MONDAY EVENING, Stoverdale Cottages Are Being Opened For Summer Sfecial to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., June 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Blair Boners, of Hnrrtsburß, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ! Bodmer. Mrs. O. F. Leinbach and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sourbeer, Jr., of 238 Har ris street. Harrisburg. were enter tained at the Chelsea cottage yester day. Mrs. S. H. Albright and Miss Vio let Albright spent Thursday at their cottage, Buena Vista. Howard Mengel, of 209 Hummel street, Harrisburg, made a short visit to the grove on Friday. Week-end guests at Susse Kuhe were Miss Esther Ruth, Miss Alia Ruth, Elwood George Ruth and Stan ley Shoup. Mrs. Mary Elder, of the Capital City, is spending some time at her cottage, the Ruheim. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bodmer and daughter. Elizabeth Bodmer, have opened their cottage, the Prince Al bert. for the summer months. Miss Dorothy Chubbuck spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Sam uel Fackler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Runyan and George Runyan. ot" Jonestown, are occupying their cottage. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Howard Brown are spending some time at their cot tage. Miss Kathryn Phillips, Samuel Phillips and John W. E. Phillips are spending a week at Oak Glen cot tage. Mr. and Mrs. John W. German. Jr.. and John W. German, Sr., of 223 South Thirteenth street, spent Sun day at Sunnystde. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kitzmiller and children have opened their cottage for the summer. Mrs. Samuel Thorley and Miss Edith Lewis spent the week-end at their cottage, the Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler and children are spending the summer season at their cottage, the Rajah. DILtSBrRG COLLEGE GRADUATES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., June 28.—A number of young folks from DUlsburg grad uated from different schools and col leges last week. Among them were Miss Laura Elicker. from Shippens burg State Normal School; Miss Eliz abeth Dick, from Perkiomen Semi nary; Charles Aller, from Dickinson College; James Trostle, from Perkio men Seminary, and Russel Elicker, from Shippensburg State Normal School. l I'M:R.\L OF S. L. FORTEXBAI'GH Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy. Pa.. June 28. —Funeral services of Stanley Luther Forten- ' b;.ugh were held this afternoon in Mount Joy from the residence of his I father-in-law, Philip J. Dieter. He was aged 42 and is survived by his wife and one daughter, also his mother. Mrs. Wesley Richards, of Har risburg, and two brothers, John and William, both of Harrisburg: four sis ters also survive, as follows: Catherine, of Pottstown: Misses Rose, Sue and Fanny, all of Wilmington, Del. FOUR WEDDINGS AT MOUNT JOY Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa.. June 2 B.—People are getting married by the wholesale in Mount Joy lately, four couples being the crop yesterday, as follows: Elmer] Rrosey and Mary Dierolf, by the Rev. j J. Howard Kern, of the Lutheran j Church; Carl Mumma and Miss Mary Webb, by the Rev. C. D. Rishel, of the ! Church of God; Harvey Stoner and l Miss Mary Fair, by the Rev. A. S. | Ilottenstein. and Samuel Krall and Miss Elida Raffensberger, by the Rev. A. S. Hottenstein. MAIL/ ROUTE DISCONTINUED Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa.. June 28.—Rural mail route No. 4 of Mount Joy will be discontinued after next Wednesday and the customers of that route will be sprved by Mount Joy route No. 2 and the Mountvllle route. The carriers who will suffer by this change are John A. Zahn and Frank E. Hershey. PARADE PLANS MADE FOB FOURTH OF JULY Hummelstown Will Have Parades, Fireworks, Field Events and Band Concert Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, June 28. —The fire works for the Fourth of July celebra tion have arrived and have been safely stored, thus insuring the citizens of the borough one of the finest displays ever witnessed. The fireworks were purchased from a Baltimore firm at a cost of slsu and they will send an experienced man here to take charge lot the display. The official program for the cele bration has been issued and several hundred already have been sold by the 1. T. 1. club. The program con tains the various events scheduled for the celebration, list of prizes, routes ot parade and the committees who havt> arranged for the celebration. Those intending to participate in the fantastic parade will meet at the Fire Enginehouse this eevning, when the formation lor the parade will be arranged. Fred B. Graupner will be chief marshal and the parade will move over the following route; Form in Hummelstown Park, and move in Poplar street to Hanover, to High, to Railroad, to Second, to Walnut, to Main, to Hanover, to High, to Pros pect, to Main, to Cameron, returning in .Main street to Center Square. Cash prizes amounting to SSO, three of *lu each and lour of $5 will be awarded to tnose appearing in the fantastic parade. Three prizes will be given in the shooting match, first, a silver cup, sec ond, a medal and third $2.50 in cash. The bicycle race will be over the following course: Start at Center Square in Main stneet, to Quarry Road; to High, to Railroad, to Second, to Duke, to Main, to Center Square. The winner of the race will receive a bronze medal and the second to finish a roller-bearing bicycle chain. The field events will consist of standing broad jump, shot put, ham mer throw, 100-yard dash, running broad Jump, hop,step and jump. The winners will receive bronze medals, the second prizes being base ball, baseball bat, neck ties, tennis racket, and pair of tennis shoes. Prizes amounting to $55 in cash will be given to organizations appearing in the civic parade and for decorated automobiles and floats. Many entries have been received for the wheel-barrow race, open to all, a three-legged race for men and boys, and an egg race for ladies. The win ners will receive $1 in cash. Concerts will be given by the Iroquois Band of Palmyra and the Loysviile Orphans' Home Band. The Orphans' Home Band will render a number of requested selections and the following program has been ar ranged for the Iroquois Band con cert: Overture, "Raymond," Thomas; grand fantasia, "Southern Memor ies," Hecker; selection, "Prince Charming," King; Spanish serenade, "Visions of Madrid," Heimes' gems from "William Tell," Rossina; con cert waltz, "Sweet Old Songs," Reeves; medley overture, "Remlck's Hits," Lampe; reverie "Twilight Dreams," Thurban; characteristic march, "The Joker," Lake; Star Spangled Banner." EICHI.ER- HA YERSTOCK WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 28. —Miss Alice M. Haverstock and John R. Eichler, of Lancaster, were married by the Rev. Dr. Memlnger, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, of Lancaster. FELL FROM CHERRY TREE Wrlghtsville. Pa., June 28. Louis Haines, aged 83, the oldest man in this section, is in a critical condition from having fallen from a cherry tree Sat urday afternoon. Several bones are broken and he suffered internal In juries. HA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH Third Of Interest to Men— A transaction just completed, brings to our Men's Clothing Department many Suits. The manufacturers from which they came are noted for their splendid quality— the bargains offered tempted us to take entire lots and to create lively movement, they will be marked at special low prices Summer Suits— Outing Suits — Vacation Suits— These suits arc made of genuine Palm Beach cloths, Kool Kloths, Silk Pongee, Trop ical Worsteds, Feather Weight Tweeds, Shantung Silk. Styles are regulation coats, Norfolk coats, Bulgarian coats and semi-belted effects. Genuine Palm Beach Cloth Suits, carefully Silk Pongee Suits, conservative model, splen tailored, belt and plaited back, all sizes up to didly tailored coat and pants, same quality else -42, n,,„ r ,' color. $6.50 $12.50 Light Weight Scotch Tweed, unlined Suits, for Two-piece suits of elegant quality tropical auto, or street wear, semi-belted model coat, all worsteds, English and belted models, various sizes. Worth $20.00. <6l/1 ICfl shades of tan and gray. Value djl o pa Special ?lgso Special 3>IZ.OU 25 suits of Genuine Palm Beach Cloth —in Shantung Silk Suits, belted back model and plain colors and pin stripes, dark and fif| plain tailored models. Value $22.50. aa light, values $7.50. Special Special «pIO«UU 200 Suits, Kool Kloth materials, in plain colors, gray and tan mixtures, pin stripes, navy and black —plain models, English models, semi-belted models, Norfolk models—all thoroughly shrunk, d**7 CA sizes 32 to 44. Worth SIO.OO ' •DU 150 White Flannel, wliite Serge and Pin A splendid assortment of Single and Double Stripe Trousers, worth $5.00 and $6.00. dJO "7C Breasted Models in Blue Flannel and Serge Suits 9 *-' 0 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 i SCHLEISNER'S, Men's Store 32 N. Third St. SCHLEISNER'S, Men's Store | I WEST SHORE NEWS FORESTERS TO MEET Enola. Pa., June 28.—This evening the regular meeting of Court Enola, No. 4506, Independent Order of For esters. will be held in the rooms of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening, June 2 8, at 8 o'clock. MONEY FOR FIRE EQUIPMENT Enola, Pa., June 28. —A festival given on Friday evening by the Mid way Fire Company, of South Enola, was a big success and the money realized will be used for the purchase of new equipment for the hose wagon. LUMBER FOR TABERXACIiE Enola, Pa., June 28.—A committee composed of the ministers of the Church of God, Evangelical, First United Brethren and the Methodist Churches of Enola has been busy dur ing the past few days having the lum ber placed in position for the taber nacle to be used during the Rev. C. 15. Hillis' evangelistic campaign during August and September. P. O. S. OF A. MEETING Enola. Pa., June 28. —Washington Camp, No. 680. P. O. S. of A., of Enola, will hold a meeting in Bitner's Hall to-morrow evening. UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Enola. Pa.. June 2 B.—The various churches of Enola held a meeting in the First United Brethren Church and completed arrangements for the an nual Sundav school picnic at Williams Grove on Tuesday, July 20. This com mittee will have charge of the ar rangements: H. F. Zeiders, C. L. Cocklin. Mr. Heller, J. H. Elchel, O. G. Darlington, C. L. Dice, C. F. Bow man, N. L. Kapp and G. I. W. Fisher. ENOLA ITALIANS GO HOME Enola, Pa., June 2 B.—Mike Dirodi. Giuseppe Dellormolio and Paolio Clrittl. Italian laborers in the Enola vards, left on Saturday for Philadel phia, where they will offer their serv ices to the Italian government. They also contributed a good sum of money to the Red Cross work In the king's army. WIDE HIKE TO HILLSIDE New Cumberland, Pa., June 28. —On Thursday evening, July 1, the Sunday school class of Mrs. William Mathlas, composed of young ladies, will meet at Trinity United Brethren Church and hike to Hillside, where they will be entertained by Mrs. Chauncey Shott, one of the members. ATTENDED HOtSER FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., June 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and three children and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Zimmerman attended the funeral of John Houser, at Heckton, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Houser was a brother in-law of John Zimmerman, Sr. He was found dead near Lemoyne on Sat urday. GEORGE FOWHL SERIOUSLY ILL Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa.. June, 28.—George W. Fr.whl, of Carrol township, is critically ill at his home, near Uno, from can cer. with no hope for recovery. Mr. Fowhl is the second brother to be afflicted in the same manner. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Mount Joy.—Andrew Shrite, of Mt. Joy, died after being at the Lancaster hospital one day. He is survived by his father, Samuel Shrite, and several brothers and sisters. His funeral will held on Wednesday. Quarryville.—Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, wife of Louis Irwin, aged 65, died yes terday. She taught school in early life. Besides her husband, three chil dren survive. Dilisburg. Funeral services of Jacob K. Laird the aged blacksmith of Warrington township, who died on Thursday at his home near Alpine were held yesterday, conducted by the Rev. H. T. Bowersox, of Rossville, in the Rholer's Lutheran church. P. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. June 2 B.—At a meeting of the Washington Camp, No. 164, Patriotic Order Sons of America, an election of officers was held with the following result: Presi dent, George Z. Fishel: vice-president, C. C. Weber; master of forms, W. A. Beck; conductor, C. M. Cocklin;; in spector, Charles Duey; guard, J. A. Railing; trustee, W. O. Myers; host, J. A. Railing; delegates to state camp, W. A. Beck and J. A. Railing; alter nates, W. O. Myers and W. F. Fish burn; delegates to district convention, G. Z. Fishel, S. C. Plough, W. F. Fish burn. C. M. Cocklin and E. C. Gardner, alternates, C. X. Williams, John A. Railing, Merle Williams, Guy H. Lucas and Claude Williams. BIBLE CLASS REORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 28.—Yes terday the men's Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, taught by the Rev. J. J. Resh, re organized with the following officers: President, C. Egbert Brindel; secre tary, S. J. Mountz; treasurer, R. H. Thomas, Jr.; committee on new mem bers, Emory Strock, William Meloy and M. C. Deitz; social committee, Guy Guinevan. Samuel C. Plough and Otto Lane; devotional committee, William Hollar, F. B. Pentz and Irwin Breck bill; class name. Progressive; teacher, the Rev. J. J. Resh. A WAR ON ILLITERACY [Toledo Blade.] The Southern mountains have been fastnesses in more senses than one. They have been hard for the stranger to reach, hard for the native to jour ney out of. Their cliffs have been walls which have stayed the road maker, discouraged the mail carrier, barred the path of education. In their hidden coves and isolated valleys is a higher percentage of illiteracy than in any other section of the country of equal size. A few months ago, people In Ken tucky entered upon a campaign to wipe away entirely the taint of illit eracy. They have been remarkably successful. They have brought to their schools not only children, but also hundreds and hundreds of adults. Gray-haired women and gray-bearded men have trudged over the mountain paths by night in order that they I might themselves learn to read the words of the Bible which hitherto had come to them through the lips of their mountain preachers. It has been a great campaign, and so encouraging that the effort is now made to extend it over the border into West Vir i ginia. JOTTF. 2ft, 101 J. SEWING CLASS OUTING Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 28. —The sewing class taught by Miss Margaret Brooks enjoyed an outing on Saturday after noon in Craig's woods. The little girls played games and supper was served picnic style to Misses Virginia Wallis. Marian Eandls, Emily Landls, Dorothy Kline, Margaret Garman, Elizabeth Knupp, Leana Knupp, Phila Knupp, Kathryn Boughner, Gertrude Smith, Lottie Winn. Dorothy Winn, Juliann Wirenian. of Harrisburg; Mary Jane Bierbower. Surah Margaret Haw thorne and Robert Assisting Miss Brooks were Miss ('arrie E. Ger berich and Miss Ruth Shaffer. WEDDING AT LITITZ Special to The Telegraph Lititz, Pa.. June 28. —A pretty wed ding was solemnized yesterday when Miss.Emma Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, was mar ried to Wayne K. Martin. The Rev. George B. Raezer officiated. The Health of the Toiler The keen appetite, the radiant health and lusty vigor of the toiler are the envy of the rich who find it difficult to keep the bodv strong and the brain clear. There's mental stamina, muscular^vim and good digestion in Shredded Wheat for rich and poor alike, for toilers with hand or brain, for children or grown-ups. All the strength-giving nutriment for the day's work in one of these crisp, tasty, delicious little loaves of whole wheat Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it with luscious, ripe berries for sup* per. Cut out heavy, expensive foods and give Nature a chance. Made tyily by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Old Hymn by Grandmother; Modern by Granddaughter Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 28. —Tea. terday an interesting service was held in St. Mark's Lutheran Church at tlia Luther League service, when the sub ject was "The History of Our Own Congregation." The program included the singing of one of the early church hymns by Mrs. Susan Raffensherger, who is one of the original members of the church, and a modern hymn by her granddaughter, little Miss Isabel Ibach. OH A UTAH QUA IN 191 a Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 28. —John 11. Ostertag presided at a meeting of per* sons interested in the Chautauqua as. sociation and it was decided to hav# an assembly In Columbia in 1916.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers