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MT. GREMILROID
1 SERVICE FOR SUMMER
(Twenty-Two Trains Daily in and
Out of Famous Resort Dur
ing Season
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Gretna, Pa.. July I.—Starting
last Monday, the new summer sched
ule went Into effect on the Cornwall
and Lebanon railroad. There are
•twenty-two trains in and out of Gretna
■daily during the season.
1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Day Rudy are occu
pying their cottage, the Rajah, in the
Ifcampmeeting grounds,
f Mr. and Mrs. E. L Rinkenbaugh
'and family have arrived to spend the
rest of the summer In their cottage,
the Onoko.
Mrs. John Adams and children are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit
mover at the Sunset cottage.
Misses Beatrice and Margaret Bacon
motored to the grove and spent Sun
day with their grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Bacon, at the Pilgrim cottage.
Mrs. E. W. Quigley spent the day in
Karrlsburg.
Miss Annie Fltzlmons. Miss Lillian
Fitzimons and James Carey have
opened their cottage In the Chautauqua
grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burke and
family have opened their cottage for
the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Earnest, of Harris
burg, are spending some time at the
Willows.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hlbler and
children. Harrisburg, are occupying
the Etter cottage in the Chautauqua
grounds.
Mrs. George A. Hutman arrived yes
terday to spend the summer at the
Chestnut Knob.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walzer have
onened their new cottage in the camp
meeting grounds, which is said to be
the handsomest cottage in the grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shaefner, of Har
risburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Obercass.
Jay Stoll spent the day at Harris
burg.
Edward Books Is spending several
days with his grandmother, Mrs. Isa
hellc Neiinan, in the Chautauqua
grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knisley, of Har
risburg. have opened their cottage,
the Ellsworth, for the summer.
The Mount Gretna Embroidery Club
held Its first meeting of the summer
yesterday morning on the porch of
Mrs. Emma Seibert. Those members
present were Mrs. Elizabeth J. Miller,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. E. L. Rinken
b£<.ugh. Mrs. Boothe. Mrs. Harlacker,
Mrs. Charles. Mrs. Householder, Mrs.
Castle. Mrs. Relle Walters, Mrs. Anna
Bacon, Mrs. C. Day Rudy. Mrs. Thomas
Beidleman and Mrs. George A. Hut
man.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Nine Points.—John R. McCord. aged
IS, the oldest resident in this section
of Lancaster county, died yesterday
' from a stroke. He is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Levi Day.
Marietta.—Word has reached here
of the death In Chicago of Ephraim
Hostetter. 69 years old. a former resi
dent of Manheim. He left Lancaster
county about thirty-five years ago and
had been in the hotel business in
Illinois. He is survived by a widow
and several children.
Columbia.—Mrs. Annie H. Forrey,
widow of John C. Forrey. died at her
home In Chestnut street from a com
h|lcation of diseases aged 81.
y Better Corn Flakes —
by a brand new process—mighty tasty and
I always ready to serve.
W Post
k lICW Toasties
resulting from years of practice and study, are the
inner sweet meats of choicest Indian Corn skilfully
toasted to a crackly, golden-brown crispness.
By a new process the true corn flavour, un
known to corn flakes of the past, is brought out in
every flake.
As you pour Toasties from the package, note the
little pearly "puffs" on the flakes—a distinguishing
characteristic of these New Toasties. Another point
—they don't mush down when cream or milk is
added.
Insist upon these distinctive corn flakes the
New Post Toasties—
They're New and Different
and Mighty Good!
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
THURSDAY EVENING, HA.RRISBITRG TELEGRAPH JULY 1, 1915.
Lewistown Girl Winning
High Place as Pianist
Bp»H '*
.-." \ . ■ *
■ p:'ii
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., July 1. —Miss Mil
dred Wentz, of Lewistown, Pa., Is win
ning an enviable reputation In the
musical world as a pianist. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wentz. of Lewistown. When just en
tering her 'teens she became a student
of Professor Lane, teacher of vocal
and instrumental music here. At pres
ent Miss Wentz is a student at Coombs
Musical Conservatory, at Philadelphia,
where she is making great progress In
her studies and winning new laurels.
In July she will appear in a musicale
here for a church benefit.
JUNIOR LEAGUE PICNIC
Dauphin Methodist Church Organiza
tion closes Summer Meetings
Dauphin, Pa.. July I.—On Wednes
day the Junior League, of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, closed its meet
ing for the summer by holding Its an
nual picnic in Fareeda Park, near
Dauphin. The day was spent in play
ing various games and dinner was
served under the spreading trees to
the Rev. and Mrs. Francis J. S. Mor
row, Mrs. H. S. Reisner, of Lebanon;
Mrs. Frank Bailets. Mrs. J. Winegard
ner, Mrs. Harry M. Reed, Mrs. J. E.
Williams, Mrs. Frank Williams, Doro
thy Bailets, Helen Henntnger, Mary
Speece. Margaret Douglass, Esty Stalil,
Mary E. Etahl, Ellen Trutt. Fay Bick
el. Julia Miller, of Enola; May Wil
liams, Elizabeth Blough, Catharine
Deckart, Alice Feaser. Francis H. Mor
row, Charles McNeely, Richard Flte,
Clarence Shields. Russell Reed, Wel
lington Deibler, Charles Stahl, George
Feaser and Ralph Feaser.
HOUSE KILLED BY TRAIN
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster, Pa., July I.—ln attempt
ing to cross the Reading railroad at
Devils Elbow, near Ephrata. the horse
of Emanual Martin, was hit by a fast
freight and instantly killed. Martin
was left unharmed in the wagon be
side the track, holding the lines.
MARRIED AT PHILADELPHIA
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July I.—An
nouncement is made by Mrs. Eveline
B. Hall of the marriage of her daugh
ter, Miss Mabel Frances Hall to Dr.
H. Albert Smith, of Mechanicsburg. on
Monday, June 2S, at Philadelphia. The
bride was a member of the faculty of
Irving College for a number of years,
being a teacher of vocal music. She
is a talented musician, and a most
successful director of the Irving Glee
Club. Dr. Smith Is one of the suc
cessful physicians of Mechanicsburg,
and prominent socially.
South Mountain Recluse
Wills Money to Charity
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., July 1. Henry
Graybill, the old Union veteran and
recluse of South Mountain, who lived
for fifty years in a log cabin a mile
back from Edgemont, left a will, which
has been probated here. The docu
ment was brief and contained one be
quest. that all of the aged veteran's
possessions, including about $ 1,600 In
cash, be divided between the Washing
ton County Hospital and the Washing
ton County Orphans' Home, In this
city. UrayDtll died at the hospital
here last Sundf v and he was buried on
Tuesday at Smithsburg by comrades
of the war with honors. He had re
ceived a pension of S3O from the gov
ernment for a disability for many years
and saved nearly all of it.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Muu<ii Chunk. —The Mauch Chunk j
Foundry and Iron Works has turned |
down a $3,000,000 order for shrapnel '
shells for the allies because it is too
busily engaged in the manufacture of
machinery lor coal collieries.
Pottsville.—George Carr has been
appointed postmaster of McAdoo upon
recommendation of ex-Congressman
R. E. Lee.
lla/.leton. -Quarreling over the
merits of Charlies Chaplin, "movie"
star, Toney Spalone, aged 10, is alleged
to have stabbed Stanley Barchoskie in :
the left arm. Spalone. who several
years ago knifed another boy, was
committed to Glen Mills School by
Judge Fuller yesterday.
Mount Carroel. —At the home of
Mrs. Pohn Clover, at Centralia, her
husband and a boarder lay dead, when
a mourner Ignited a couch while
smoking a cigaret. The fire spread
about the house and was not extin
guished until considerable damage had
been done.
Sfranton.—An hour after Mrs. Emil
Renwick, an Austrian, was found dead l
In an apartment at 1640 Ridge row,
where she inhaled Illuminating gas
through a rubber tube, yesterday, it i
was learned that news of the death |
of the woman's mother, in Galicia,
which drove her to suicide, was with
out foundation. A telegram which re
mained undelivered in a local tele
graph office bore the news that the
parent was alive and well.
Something doing every minute at \
Hershey Park July sth.—Adv.
Fifty Persons in Lemoyne
"Frolic of Local Talent"
Special to The Telegraph
Pa., July I.—To-night the
first presentation of the "Frolic of
Local Talent," in which more than
fifty persons will be seen will take
place in the High school building.
High points in to-night's program are:
Selection by Baum Family; Jewish
monologue and song, Charles Sawyer;
Dutch concert, Wayne McCormick,
director; Sunny South Quartet.
To-morrow night's program follows:
Music, orchestra: piano solo, Ideline
Milter; piano solo, Kenneth Sweeny;
duet, Laura Pryor, Alda Pryor; selec
tion, Helen Sprecker, Catharine Heck
man, Sara Lutz, Helen Miller; piano
solo, Vance Coover; piano solo, Bessie I
Dillinger; piano solo, Verna Beam; I
vocal duet, The Beck Brothers; piano j
solo, Inza Bentz; piano solo, Esther
Spangler; Japanese drill in costume;
i music, orchestra; piano solo, Esther
! Bvishey; piano solo, Margaret Kun
kel; vocal solo, Hayes Hoover; reading
I Mrs. Wilma Stooss Ellis; piano solo,
' Gladys Fisher; piano solo, Mrs. Earl
! Witman: vocal duet. The Misses Sut-
Iton; piano solo. DeWitt Waters; selec
tion. Guess by Whom and What; piano
duet, the Misses Sherman; A Reminis
cence, Witney Mumma, Bruce Win
ters, Mary Rudy, Paul Fettrow.
New Cumberland Parade
Arrangements Completed
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., July 1. — |
The route of the Firemen's fraternal
and civic parade on Monday, July 5,
will be over the principal streets of
town. The formation of the column
will be Chief Marshal G. H. Reiff and
his aids.; borough officials In automo
biles; New Cumberland band, visiting
fire companies, home fire company, 1
boys with hand truck, old smoke and
hose wagon, new automobile truck,
band or drum corps, Grand Army of
the Republic in automobiles, Order In
dependent Americans. Daughters of
Liberty float, Order of Red Men, Pat
riotic Order Son sof Ainreica, Indepen
dent Order of Odd Fellows. Macca
bees. Sons of Veterans, baseball teams,
of Steelton and New Cumberland in
automobiles; business floats represent
ing industries. At 3.30 a game of ball
between Steelton and New Cumberland
will take place on the Home grounds.
MECHANICS ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., July I.—At a meet
i ing of Dillsburg Camp, No. 3 24, Order
I United American Mechanics, on Tues
day night, the following officers were
•elected: Councillor, Bennett Karns;
I vice Councillor, George M. Martin; re
! cording secretary, S. E. Wagner; as-
Isistant recording secretary, Niles A.
| Cook; financial secretary, W. H. Shriv
!er; treasurer, C. U. S. G. Coulsin; in-
I ductor, Ernest Bucher; examiner,
I Mervin Smith; inside protector, W. H.
Baker; outside protector, H. J. Eurich;
j Junior ex-councillor, S. E. Gross; Sen
ior ex-councillor, J. Percy Heisey;
\ trustee, H. W. Gallatin. These officers
! will be installed Tuesday evening,
I July 13.
| FIRST SHIPMENT OF PEACHES
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., July I.—On Tues-
I day the first shipments of peaches
I from the South Mountain fruit belt
! this season were made from Ringgold
' and Edgemont. The consignment went
i to Pittsburgh and was of the earliest
known variety. Growers report that
! the peach crop this year will be the
largest in twenty vears.
SAND COMPANY ORGANIZED
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., July I.—Mt. Cy
donia Sand Company, of this city, has
been organized and incorporated un
der the laws of Pennsylvania to oper
ate sand mines in Franklin county,
Pa., between Fayettevllle and Pond
bank. In the vicinity of Mont Alto.
The company is capitalized at $ IS,OOO
and practically all of the stock has
been subscribed.
MAN KILLKI) BY TRAIN
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., July 1. While
sitting on the Baltimore & Ohio RaiU
road track in the yard at Brunswlcki
George Babos of New Castle, Pa., was
run down and killed by the Hagers
town passenger train. Babos was seen
by the engineer, who blew the whistle
as a warning, but he could not stop
the train in time to avoid striking
him.
To-morrow J fa- OV To-morrow
THE GREATEST REAL BARGAINS OF THE ENTIRE YEAR (TO-MORROW FRIDAY)
Come! Tell Your Neighbor* of This GREAT BARGAIN EVENT
-i r \
FAMOUS R. &G. LACE FRONT CORSETS medium HER MAJESTY'S CORSETS—Two new models, long or
bust, new model, fine French coutille; sizes 18 to 1 short skirts, medium high bust, graduated front stays. /?A
30; $1.50 value. Friday X oV/U Sizes 18 to 30; SI.OO value. Friday Oi/C
> ' — —i ——k
Friday Sale of Finest p er f ect Flags for Women's Cool Swiss
Nainsook and Longcloth M rw-a } the Glorious Lisle Vests, taped yoke,
TT , ~ . <*, cn GLOVtS vl- — iJ . Fourth large sizes 8 and 9. Real
Undermuslins; valuessl.so _ Z~ \\ value 1214 c Also
**i *c u • OftA FRIDAY - 200 dozen Extra Heavy 6 x4 foot-Friday... Eft,. C mfv Cut Vests
to $1.75, choice silk Gloves, elbow length, full 16-but- 5Uc Y »
Exquisitely trimmed with fine ton double finger tips, white or black; 1 r<a> ""9Bc choice 7 . 0 *' 9 c
Valenciennes I-aces and tlalnty always SI.OO. £. Q guaranteed. " a orr>ro "
Swiss embroideries. Sale price *-
Primvss Slips, Combinations, En- ELBOW LENGTH WHITE SU.K LISLE N
velope Chemise, Gowns, Skirts, etc.; GLOVES (16-button), 2-clasp, 25 c AGAIN—SiIk Boot Stockings, ''.lf —black, white,
n o at wrist; all sizes; Friday , , , , ' __
Choice. one 98C *- sand, putty, bronze, fawn, purple, gray, r% r*
day, Friday pink, ligh blue. Friday ZDC
Lace Corset Covers, lace front LACE BARGAINS lB-inch N '
and back; 08c CQ r . . . __________________
value; Friday Shadow Flounce; exquisite 1 A n TOmAV ArATM I
natterns Fridav vard . . X v X\ll/A I AxjAHi" Cork Sole Bathing Sllp-
Nalnsook Gowns, Crepe Gowns. auc " 3 ' »««»/» y • John J. Clark's Sowing pers; all sizes; black.
Combinations, Skirts, Corset Covers, FRIDAY —Cluny Laces, imported Thread, 200-yd. spools; white, red. Kelly, also
Drawers. Envelope Chemise, etc.; ~ . arrT -:„ _,,- r n c black or white; O n stripes; lust proof eyelets.
one day, Friday, cf\. pure linen, greatest bargain ever or- p rl( . e ZC wide lacers; Friday, 98c
choice, each ouc fered. While they last, g LIMIT, 6 SPOOLS. kind, 50c; 50c bind, 25c.
FRIDAY'S GREAT SPECIAL Vard
J s
Cambric Drawers, large sizes, BIG LOT 45-inch •> Extra Large Rolls
deep embroidery; cluster tucked or / Sanitary Toilet
Nainsook Corset Covers, lace and LITTLE GIRLS PRETTY Swiss Embroidered Paper, for
embroidery trimmed; actual 890 SUMMER DRESSES vP Flouncings, very deep oe
Friday, 0 choice 25c pr |<-ed at what you would pay for the ma- eyelet, blind and filet
terials. embroidery (soiled and
———— Sturdy Ginghams. MalTle Cloth. Lawns. ~ 7 c r s
PARASOLS, new shapes, plain Percales and Galatea, Plaids, Figures and mussea;, values /3C, rhl , |. «,„ «
Kelly, navy, also with Persian bor- Stripes; Kilted Skirts, empire und suspender gg c anc J 98c. While years. FineLincne Dutch
ders; heavy silk effects. , . , thev last Fri- O 4"\ Blue Linen, also stripes:
$1.39 and $1.69 oO<* and $1 each tney last. n -jq worth soc. oq_
Verv special Values 88c and $1.75; sizes oto 14 years. da Y> y ard ••• Friday AI7C
c ' F lZ d ASTRICH'S ~
WEST SHORE NEWS |
BOUGHT NEW FIRE HOSE
Enola, Pa.. July I.—Enola Fire
Company, No. 1, has purhcased 700
feet of new hose for the use of the
town, and with the new lot the com
panies will have over 5,000 feet of j
good hose.
BUYS THOROUGHBRED CALF
Enola, Pa., July 1. —H. J. Wittle, of
South Enola has received a handsome
Guernsev calf from near Millerstown.
11 r. Wittle will breed thoroughbred
stock.
BASKETBALL EQUIPMENT
Enola, Pa., July I.—Samuel G.
Hepford, general secretary of the|
Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., has had
erected on the athletic field some new
basketball equipment.
PICNIC AT HERSHEY
Enola. Pa., July 1. Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran Sunday School of
Enola will hold a picnic at Hershey
on Tuesday, July 20.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Enola. Pa.. July I.—Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C. Rodgers. of Columbia road.
Enola. announce the birth of a son on
Sunday. June 27.
INVITFD TO BUILD TABERNACLE
Enola, Pa., July 1. —The committee
1 in charge of the evangelistic services
here during September has sent out n
I I urge number of invitations to the clti-
I zens to assist in the erection of the
I tabernacle. Dinner will be served free
by the ladies.
TEACHERS SELECTED
New Cumberland, Pa., July I.
On Monday evening the New Cumber
land school board completed the se
' lection of the teachers for the bor
ough schools. Paul B. Smith, a grad
uate of Albright college was electer
assistant principal. Mrs. Kramer, of
Shippensburg, will fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Hel
en Fogelsenger.
PLANS FOR UNION PICNIC
Marysville. Pa., July 1. —Plans are
being iaid for the annual union picnic
of the Marysville Sabbath schools, to
bo held in August. The committee
includes J. W. Benfer. chairman; J. P.
Lilley, secretary, and W. R. Hench.
treasurer. The transportation com
mittee includes W. R. Hench, J. P. 1
Lilley and Scott S. Leiby. Several
places are under consideration, among
them Mount Gretna. Rocky Springs
Park, near Lancaster, and Boiling
Springs.
HIKED TO BAKER HOME
Dillsburg. Pa., July I.—On Tuesday
night a party of Dillsburg young folks
hiked to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baker, where they were en
tertained for the evening. The party
consisted of Misses Florence Wolf,
Edna Arndt, Martha Arndt, Sarah
Baker, Turea Wehler, Rebecca Baker,
Resta Bushe.v, Adaline Baker, Eliza
beth Grossman, and Robert Fortney,
Edgar Wolf and Russel Coulsin.
TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Marietta. July 1. —Mr. and Mrs.
David E. Brandt, of this place, to-day
celebrated their tenth wedding anni
versary. Both are enjoying good
health. Mr. Brandt Is assistant post
master. Mrs. J. W. Hlckey, of Enola.
and dauhgter, were guests of the cou
| pie for several days.
Coroner to Investigate
Conditions at Asylum
Coroner Jacob Ecklnger with Dis
trict Attorney M. E. Stroup will con
duct an investigation at the Pennsyl
vania State Hospital for the Insane
to-night.
Testimony will be given before a
Coroner's jury on the death of Jacob
iMilleisen, 1853 Park street. Milleisen
i who was an inmate was killed Tues
day morning by Geo. Emraick, another
Inmate. The hearing will start at
7:30 o'clock and will be held in the
office of Superintendent H. L. Orth.
STORKS TO START SIMMER
CLOSING XEXT FRIDAY
Department stores and other large
business concerns in this city will not
begin the summer closing Friday after
noons until July 9. Practically all the
stores have announced that they will
be open to-morrow afternoon but will
close all day July 5. The majority of
the grocery stores, however, have their
i places of business closed each Thurs-
J day afternoon. ,
GOVERNOR ASKS i
SAFE AND SANE 4TH
Declares School Children Should
Be Taught to Bring
It About
Governor Brumbaugh, who spent
several hours at the Capitol to-day on
his return from his vacation after
signing legislative bills and who left
late to-day for Blair county, declared
that he heartily endorsed the action
of State Fire Marshal Baldwin in call
ing for a safe and sane Fourth of
July.
"It is the only proper way to ob
serve independence day," said the
Governor, "and I would have issued a
proclamation to the people calling for
such an observance had I the time
prior to leaving fori my New England J
tour. It is a matter that should be
taught In the schools to the end that
the noisy, disturbing and dangerous
observance of the Fourth be done away
with forever."
The Governor said that when he re
turns to the city next week he will
take up a number of matters pertain
ing to highway improvement. Includ
ing betterment of roads in Montgom
ery, Bucks and other eastern counties.
He said that he would call the new ag
ricultural commission together next
week and would have talks with chiefs
of departments about the govern
ment. The Governor also remarked
that he thought it best to accept what
State Treasurer Young said yesterday
about the State's finances being low
and to conduct affairs accordingly,
working to better the situation wher
ever possible.
In regard to the roads the Governor
said that he felt they could be put into
good shape with the funds available
and that it was his plan to have some
of the Ideas he saw In New England
roads put into trial here. He saw the
i highway commissioner last night and
will keep in touch with Mr. Cunning
ham so that they will not cover the
same territory.
The Governor commented on the
fact that New England States had built
roads through bond issues, while
Pennsylvania had voted down a bond
issue.
Governor Brumbaugh plans to leave
the city on August 24 for the Panama-
Pacific exposition. He will preside at
Pennsylvania Day at the exposition
and his trip will cover St. Louis,
I Denver and Salt Lake. He may return
iby the northern route. He plans to
clean up all appointments and other
matters by that time.
July 15 will be the latest to receive
suggestions for the most eminent
Pennsylvania!! to be honored by the
exposition. The Governor has re
ceived a number of letters from news
papers editors suggesting names and
is taking much interest in what
various papers are doing in the way
of contests.
Six Reported Killed
in Western Tornado
By .Associated Press
MnflkPKpr, Okln., July t. A tor
nado thnt mvept part* of Ottawa cnun
(V, Northeastern Okahoiua, last night,
| tn-dav wan reported to have killed nix
' perann*. Three death* have heen verl
| fled.
Ml. Gretna
See the Soldiers
in Camp
Sunday, July 11
Special Train
Leave* Harrlahnrg at jkiß# A. M.
Mopping at principal Aftrmedi
ate ntatlonn.^^L
Returning, leave* Mt. oi2o
■
Tickets gooil only
■
Pennsylvania J
Railroad
. Roundl
Aged Man Tramps Streets
in Search of Daughter He
Has Not Seen in 30 Years
Meeting his daughter this morning',
for the first time in thirty years
brought tears of joy to the eyes of 70-
vear-old Samuel J. Ramsey, of near
Topeka, Kansas. The two met at the
police station by arrangement.
There were handshakes, smiles,
tears and then an embrace. Patting
his daughter on the shoulder, and re
marking, "I've found you at last," the
father with his daughter, who is Mrs.
Mary Stager, 2022 Kensington street,
walked to Market Square, where they
took a car for the Stager home.
The father came east about three
weeks ago, and has been searching for
his child ever since. He asked the
police to help him and was about giv
ing up all hopes of finding his daugh
ter when Paul Schelhas, the motor
cycle officer got "into the search and
located Mrs. Stager. It was a happy
meeting. There were other wet eyes
about the police station when the
father met face to face with his
daughter.
[GUILTY OF MURDERING
THREE WIVES IN BATHS
By Associated rress
| London. July 1, 3:14 p. m.—A ver
! diet of guilty was brought in by the
I jury to-day in the case of George Jo-
Iseph Smith, who was charged with
the murder of three of his wives. It
had been alleged by the crown that
Smith had killed his wives while they
were in their baths and had collected
insurance money on their lives.
BIG ORDER FOR TOOLS
Columbia, Pa.. July I.—The Myers'
Machine Tool Company, one of the
substantial industries of the borough,
has received a big order from an Eng
lish Company, whose representative
visited the plant to arrange for the
output. While the concern has been
busy with domestic orders, the Eng
lish order was taken and the capacity
will be enlarged.
Summer Rash
Washed Away
i In two seconds you can atop that
! Irritating Itch from summer rash. Ivy
i poison, bites, hives, prickly heat, plm-
I plea or any akin troubles that com*
I with sultry weather. Just a few
i drops of the mild, soothing wash.
I D. D. D. Prescription, will glrs you
I Instant relief.
It costs just 28c for a jteneroua
I trial bottle to prove It. All druggist*
sell D. D. D , but we offer the first full
■lie bottle on the guarantee that It
I will give you Instant relief or your
money refunded. Ask also about
! P. D. D. Soap.
lirarKr A. Gnrgns, lfl North Third
street, nml J. Nelson Clnrk, rtraicKlst.
~sc i
Smokers often wonder at the regularity of King
Oscar quality—wonder how it is possible to pro
duce a nickel smoke with unvarying goodness
for 24 years.
King Oscar Sc Cigars
first of all owe their success to "know how"—that
essential that is so often mistaken for an accident
—but in the case of King Oscar quality accidents
do not happen regularly for 24 years.
Good For 24 Year3==^
CELEBRATION AT MOUNT UNION
Lewlstown, Pa.. July I.—There will
be a big Fourth of July celebration at
Mount Union on July 5. Judge Joseph
Woods, of this place, will be the orator
of the day. One thousand dollars'
worth of fireworks will be put off and
there will be a parade. Two aeroplane
flights will take place.
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION
By a stomach Specialist
As a specialist who has spent many
years In the study and treatment of
stomach troubles, I have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty,
is excessive acid In the stomach, ag
gravated by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining of
the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the mtomarh
abnormally, causing that full bloated
feeling. Thus both acid and fermenta
tion interfere with and retard the pro
cess of digestion. The stomach is usu
ally healthy and normal, but irritated
almost past endurance by these for
eign elements—acid and wind. In all
such cases—and they comprise over 90
per cent, of all stomach difficulties—
the first and only step necessary is to
neutralize the acid and stop the fer
mentation by taking in a little warm
or cold water immediately after eating,
from one to two teaspoonfuls of blsur
ated magnesia, which is doubtless the
best and only really effective antacid
and food corrective known. The acid
will be neutralized and the fermenta
tion stopped almost instantly, and your
stomach will at once proceed to digest
the food In a healthy, normal manner.
Be sure to ask your druggist for the
blsurated magnesia, as I have found
other forms utterly lacking in Its pe
culiarly valuable properties.—F. J. G.
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