2 hcenrßAL^pennAH TEACHERS ASSIGNED ! TO MT. GRETNA WORK Harrisburgert Will Serve on Chau tauqua Faculty and Board of Managers Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., Jujy 7.—At the Pennsylvania Chautauqua this year ( there are many Harrisburg teachers in the faculty. Miss Ella Yost has charge of the musical department and Miss Flora Bentzel will again have charge of the primary methods department. Miss Anna Miller, teacher of basketry, will have the basketry class. A num ber of Uarrisburgerß are on the board of managers, as follows: E. E. Beidle raan, G. W. Mcllhenny, Dr. W. R. Batt, Charles A. Miller and D. D. Ham melb&ugh. Picnics from Lebanon and the sur rounding country were held at the grove over the Fourth. Bathing and boating were the main attractions on the lake. A large house party from Harris burg is occupying the cottage at the corner of Fifth and Otterbein streets. In the party are: Miss Mary Reese, Miss Blanche Reese, Miss Maud Filse, Miss Ruth Eveler, Miss Ruth Poulton, Miss Catherine Smith, Miss Mabel Taggart, Miss Martha Armstrong, Hamilton Shade,- Harry Genkes, Rob ert Delsroth, Roy Mikle, Edward Lod holz, Ted Lorenz, David Baxter and George Wren. Miss Lottie Haehlen and niece, Miss Hary Haehlen, are visiting Mrs. Davis at the Seven Gables cottage In the Chautauqua Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Block and Theo dora Sangree of Harrisburg have opened the cottage, the "Grubsirrah," in the Chautauqua Grounds. William Fisher of Harrisburg spent several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandt of Steel ton have opened their cottage, the 'Splon Kop," In the Campmeeting Urounds. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. DeVout and fam ily have returned home after spend ing several days with friends in the Chautauqua Grounds. Neiman Books spent the week-end in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bacon and Miss Margaret Bacon motored to the Grove and spent the week-end with Mrs. Anna Bacon at the Pilgrim Cot tage. Miss Fannie Hoy Is the guest of lias Esther Hutman at the Chestnut Knob. Frank Macklin of Harrisburg was a \ isitor in the Grove. Alpheus Hubley of Harrisburg spent the week-end at the "Tannenbaum" i ottage. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shelly re turned to their home at Harrisburg sifter spending several days at their i "ottage in the Campmeeeting Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fishinger and Mrs. lHanche Stauffer and her three sons motored from Steelton and spent the Fourth at the "Jessimine" cottage. John Forney returned to his home in Harrisburg after spending several ..ays with Mrs. Emma Selbert. Among the Harrisburg guests regis ' ored at Hotel Conewago are Miss ! Idith Troup, Miss Elejinor Copelin, ■liss Emmellne Stevens, Miss Mary 'Coons, Clair Miller, Ralph Troup, Jamuel Knlsley and Richard Hagey. SOLD NEW BLOOMFIELD HOME New Bloomfield, Pa., July 7. sJeorge E. Fritz of Harrisburg, while here last Saturday sold his home on Harnett street to Clarence Askins, merchant of Center Square. SKln Purity and Beauty Cuticura Soap when used daily and Cuti cura Ointment used occasionally. Samples Free by Mail Cnticura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere, j Übeml sample of etch mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address paatrcard "Cuticura," Dept. 2 **, Boats*. EDUCATION A I, Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ' IB I. llarkat *a.. Harrlaburg, Pa. If you need printed material, you need the ideas we can of fer you for making your printed matter more effective. The Telegraph Printing Co. Sales and erviee r Sell 2040. Cumberland 308. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NO EXCHANGES SALE DAYS; THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY 1 NO EXCHANGES v—————J v.—______L—____s NO APPROVALS) A Disposal of |NO # _____ , 800 Dresses Regardless of Values Schleisner's Entire Establishment Turned Into a Sea of Dresses This is one of the unusual occasions that this store creates, a gigantic sale of high, class dresses, not to be compared with any sale hereabouts, the values are phenominal, our buyers' ability to choose correct styles, notwithstanding the extreme low prices will be demonstrated in this sale of dresses only. There is much to interest ladies and misses as these dresses are new in style and material and were just unpacked. Three (3) Dresses Can Be Bought at the Price of One Every Dress Is Correct in Style and the Materials and Colors Are Authentic Suitable For Town, Country, Seashore, Morning, Afternoon, Evening Dozens of Ramie Linen, button front Black Habitau silk dresses, splendid Dozens white lingerie dresses, plain Princess models, French linen, self models, patch pockets, some with quality, simple style, organdie and elegant models, values to embroidered at bodice, all colors; suede belts, oyster, rose, lavender, vestee, collar and cuffs; $18.50 $25.00; special $15.00 value $10.90; special sale. . .$6.50 blue—values $8.90 special sale value; special sale $10.90 • $3 .9 a gilk net dancing f roc ks, many charm- 50 charmeuse and satin evening 3 models crepe de chine, in white, Dozens voile and cotton crepe, plain ing models, values to $25.00; spe- gowns, pastel shades, extraordinary navy and black—one a simple street and fancy materials, full new skirts, cial sale $7.50 values U P to * 39 - 75 5 s P ecial dress, others with folds on skirt; splendid models, values $4.95 to . $0..J0 value $18.50; special sale. .$12.50 QS- snerial 95 Dozens white Swiss and voile dresses, figures, dots and stripes, full skirts; crepe de chine, crepe meteor and 4 models taffeta dresses, navy, battle- Lace and taffeta combination, after- also 3 tunic effects—values $6.50 to faille afternoon dresses, Georgette ship gray and black; value $29.75; noon and evening gowns, values up $12.50; special sale $3.95 sleeves; values up to $37.50; special special sale $18.50 to $45.00; special sale .... $19.7»> c t . , , . sa^e $12.50 • Summer afternoon crepe dresses, plain Crepe de chine dresses, plaited models One lot voile and fancy crepe after- and novelty weaves, long and short Dozens white net, afternoon dresses, and wide skirt models, navy, black noon dresses, all shades, value sleeves of net; value $19.75; special very summery and stylish; values and white; value $18.50; special sale $25.00; special sale $12.50 sale ' $9.90 up to $27.50; special $16.50 -> $10.90 100 and washable plaid 75 coats from regular stock; n skirts; value $3.95; special values to $25.00; special VK J ft***fO 0° fl A ' (7** sale sl - 95 sale * 5 - 95 UuMmyOtcn^ 100 f»ats, checks, navy, black and silks; values to ' § $29.50; special sale s $7.95 On Third Street HEBREW BAPTISM IT MARIETTA HOME Many Harrisburg People Attend; Ceremony For Son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rubin Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July 7. —On Monday Marietta was the scene of an annual ceremony when the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rubin, residing In Chestnut street, was christened, the first ceremony of the kind ever wit nessed in Marietta. The son was named Lewis Rubin. Chief Rabbi Leon Al bum, of the Chisuk Emuna. Jewish congregation performed the cere mony, assisted by A. Rockman, of Harrisburg. Immediately following the ceremony a repast was served and all had a delightful time. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rubin and son, Lewis, Chief Rabbi Leon Album, A. Rockman, Mrs. E. Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Abrason, Isaac Rub in, Miss K. Rubin, M. Rubin, Israel Rubin, Miss Goldie Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mlchlowltz, Mr. and Mrs. T. Forhman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Michlo witz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Koplovitz, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Levy, S. Krentzman, Harry Yoffe, Isaac Yoffe, Jacob Yoffe, Mr. and Mrs. B. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Koplovitz, Mrs. Helen Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mlchlo vitz, Arthur Koplovitz, Morris Kop lovitz, Lawrence Koplovitz, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lack. The guests came from the Capital City by automobile and re turned home in the evening. Wonderful! Magical! Sore Corns Vanish The like of It never known! Suc cess every time! Dissolves away any kind of a corn, does it quickly, causes no pain, satisfies every user. Such is the record of that old-time, dependable Putnam's Corn Extractor. Nearly fifty years in use, and selling bigger and bigger every year. Putnam's Extractor Is a secret prep aration for rooting out corns that has never been equalled. It's by far the best. Get a 25c bottle to-day. Deal ers everywhere sell It. Refuse a sub stitute for "Putnam's." Advertise ment. « CHAS. H.MAUK c ASTO R , A Jjijl UNDERT AKER For Infants and Children w -J | In Use For Over 30 Years "T"'" jwodre. Chw.lt Signature of K. G. E. Celebrates 29th Anniversary of Castle Special to The Telegraph MechanK-sburg, Pa., July 7.—Last evening the members of the Cumber land Valley Castle, No. 109, Knighls of the Golden Eagle celebrated its twenty-ninth anniversary with a ban quet. Visiting members were present from Chambersburg and Middletown, and the program included an address of welcome by W. A. Huber; music, by the orchestra; address by GVand Second Guardsman of Pennsylvania C. H. Houser of Chambersburg, and ad dresses by the following: W. B. Smith, of Chambersburg; William Krodel, of Middletown; S. S. Brenner, J. C. Lam bert, Dr. J. H. Deardorff and J. W. Rupp of the local castle. Music by the, Slyder orchestra interspersed the addresses. About 100 men enjoyed the banquet. J. W. Rupp was chair man of the executive committee. FARMER'S HARI) LUCK Team Runs Away, Breaking Sevcuty two Dozen Eggs and Owner Loses Purse Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., July 7.—While Ed ward Wrightstone, of Warrington township was driving to Harrisburg with a load of produce for market he stopped at a stole In Mechanicsburg, leaving his two horses hitched to the market wagon untied. They become frightened and ran away, and bsfore they were finally caught 72. dozen eggs were broken by the Jolting of the wagon. Mr. Wrightstone in his effort to follow his horse, lost his purse containing $8 in money. SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 7.—ln ac cordance with the sch<rol code, the Board of Education met on Monday evening for the purpose of organiza tion. Guy H. Lucas was re-elected secretary for the ensuing year and Merwln E. Anderson treasurer. The school term was fixed at nine months, ; twenty days each month, the term to begin on Monday, September 6. The time for the monthly meetings of the school board was fixed for the second Tuesday evening of each month. Dr. Dougherty, chairman of the finance committee, reported that the dupli cate for the 1915 taxes was ready to be turned over to the tax collector and the amount of tax to be collected was $12,300.31. , MENNONITK MINISTER MARRIED Bowmansvllle, Pa., July 7. The Rev. Menno Myers, pastor of the Mennonlte church, this place, was married yesterday to Miss Hettie Gay man, of Terre Hill, by the Rev. J. S. Lehman, of Lancaster. HXRRISBUR TELEGRAPH • | WEST SHORE NEWS | SUNSHINE WORKERS MEET Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., July 7. Sunshine Workers composed of mera j bers of Mrs. W. A. Cookerly's Sunday J school class of Trinity United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the home! of Miss Delia Souders in Seventh street to-morrow evening. DORCAS CLUB PICNIC Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., July 7.—On Saturday the Dorcas club, Mrs. R. C. Miller's class of Baughman Memorial M. E. Sunday school will hold a picnic at Paxtang Park. "SMOKE" IN NEW HOME Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., July 7. —W. A. Kepple of Harrisburg who had "Smoke" the pet of the Citizens Hose Company presented to him on Monday evening, took him home last evening. Some believe "Smoke" will get home sick, as he has been at the flrehouse i for eight years and was greatly at- ; I tached to the men who took care of j him. ENLARGING DRUG STORE New Cumberland, Pa., July 7.- S. F. Prowell, the Third street merchant who is having a large warehouse built, will enlarge his store room, making it about ten feet longer. Thirty People Made Homeless By Fire at Swatara Station Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., July 7.—Last night shortly before 12 o'clock, two houses, owned by W. T. Bradley, at Swatara] station, and tenanted by foreigners, Caught fire and in a few minutes the' entire structure was ablaze. All thel furniture was burned and only the clothing which the tenants carried with them from the burning buildings was saved. There is no water within half a Inile of the burning buildings. The fire occurred near the same place ! where a row of houses was burned | several weeßs ago. At least thirty persons were rendered homeless by , the fire. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph West CocWleo. Mrs. Jacob E. Montzer. aged 68, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Stelnmetz Mennonite Church, and besides her husband is survived by one daughter and a grandson. East Earl. Amos Gelvley,- aged 70, a prominent farmer and gardener, died yesterday. Marietta. Harry Deßaldwin, aged 50, died after a long illness. He is survived by his widow and a number of children. Rossmoyne. David E. Reed, aged 50. died Monday. The funeral was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock with burial in Slate Hill Cemetery. Pennsylvania Couples Are I Married at Hagerstown Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., July . 7.—Miss Anna M. Creamer and Clarence E. Stouffer, both of York, Pa,, were mar ried In this city on July 3 at the par sonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Emma Ammon and Oscar Kel ler, both of Reading. Pa., were united in marriage on Tuesday at the parson age of the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor. Miss Blanche L. Ryder, of Doyle burg, Pa., and Wayne D. Piper, of East Waterford, Pa., were married yesterday morning, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church. Miss Anna Verdler of Fayetteville, Pa., and Percy Kauffman, of Waynes boro, were married here on Saturday by the Rev. G. I. Rider. STAN KEY G. BACKENSTOSS IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF Announcement Is made that Stan ley G. Backenstoss, formerly of the firm of Van Haagen & Backenstoss has withdrawn from the firm and has opened offices In the Russ Building, Market Square, where he will hereafter conduct a real estate and Insurance business under his own name. Par ticulars regarding the announcement I will be found in Mrs. Backenstoss' ad- I vertisement on another page of this paper. * SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZES Special to The Telegraph DiUsburg, Pa., July 7. —On Monday evening the DiUsburg school board re organized by electing D. W. Beitzel, I president; C. W. Gross, vice-president; C. K. Bushey, secretary, and J. S. Kapp, treasurer. Monday, September 6 was set for opening the schools. THE USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very spar ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil; (which is pure and greaseless) and is better than soap or any thing else you can use. One or two tablespoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, re moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family fer months. c JULY 7, 1915. urn FIREMEN IN AIIIO ACCIDENT Big Jitney Bus Turns Over on Mountain Road on Way to Hagerstown Celebration Special to The telegraph Hagerstown, Md., July 7.—Twenty four of the twenty-six members of the Brunswick Fire Company received In juries, more or less serious, when a large jitney automobile bus in which they were coming to Hagerstown to attend the Fourth of July celebration on Monday, skidded on the western slope while descending the South Mountain, and turned over. Four were so seriously injured that they had to be sent to the hospital in Frederick. They were Grayson Cummings, David Selby, Wilber Sigafoose and Harry Fellows. Others received numerous cuts and bruises. The firemen missed the celebration. Ki^aEcoupSKlW WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT U GUA* anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain n patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one ef which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood en broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly pofished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN — ONLY SAFE METHOD AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This ia the only safe method. Others oftaa injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing WILD MAKE SHELLS Special to Thi Telegraph Hagprstown, Md., July 7.—The New York and Hagerstown Metal Stamping Company, one of the newest Industries of this city, has announced an official opening of the plant and Inspection on July 10, but after that date the plant will be closed to all persons expecting employes, as it Is expected to begin the stamping of brass shells for filling large war orders for one of the bellig erent nations of Europe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers