6
EVENTS IN HONOR
OF MISSDETWEILER
Much Entertaining For Bridal Party
of the Lindemuth-Detweiler
Wedding
Miss Mary Elizabeth Detwetler, who
will marry Lewi* Byron Llndemuth
n«xt Wednesday in this city, will be
guest of honor, with her bridal party,
at quite a number of social events.
Monday afternoon Miss Mary Eliz
abeth Meyers, one of the bridesmaids,
will give a luncheon at her home, 218
North Front street, and Miss Louise
Carney, of Steelton, will be hostess at
a dance that evening.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Frances
Morrison, another bridesmaid, will en
tertain at luncheon at her home, 613
North Front street, and Tuesday even
ing Miss Mary Hoffer and John Hoffer,
uncle and aunt of Miss Detweiler, will
give a dance at the Country Club of
Harrisburg. The wedding Is Wednes
day evening at fl o'clock, followed by
a large reception from 6.30 to 8.30
oVlock at the bride's home, 23 South
Front street.
| Hot Weather Necessities §
| Specially Priced For |
| Saturday Selling |
If
Extraordinary specials in summer merchandise that
♦♦ will insure to every purchaser financial as well as ||
♦♦ physical comfort. Be critical in your comparisons |i
g of quality and pricing and YOU WILL BUY HERE 8
♦♦ ♦♦
♦♦ ♦♦
♦♦ Women's one-piece Dresses; Women's sls handsome white ♦♦
g Saturday 39 Dresses $6.89 £
JT only reduced to ♦♦
++ Women's new Linen extra- „ G * r ' s new summer Hats.
. ... _ fancy trimmed; formerly $1.98 21
♦♦ size white Dress Skirts |AQ and $1 49 . now _ tt
♦♦ for stout women your pick WC +«
Women's $1.50 value Cordu- Indies' long 18-button length
g roy White Pique 93 RVklnd'! 69c~
Dress Skirts XX
, , , Ladies' fine silk boot lisle top ♦♦
♦♦ Women s extra fine mercerized Hose; all colors; ♦♦
XX White Poplin Dress Skirts; very special ZI4C ♦♦
XX newest models; (1 no _ S2
♦♦ «■> no vi>ii,«<. Jpl.S/O Women s 50c value bleached XX
XX * 3 - 00 values muslin Ladies' lace an XX
XX Women's wash one-piece Gowns ♦♦
♦♦ Dresses; fine summer styles; Boys' small size Rough 'Rider 5
XX $5-00 and <tjo qq Suits; formerly up to $1; OP YT
♦♦ $6.00 values to close the lot, suit
ft $3.50 and $4.00 1 f\Q of ladies' $ l5O and ♦♦
SI, y o $2 1 rimmed Hats; OC"
♦» values; now to close ZOC ♦*
H ' Xt
I SMITH 1
*t tt
| 412 Market Street H
The
Poster Stamps
of Hanisburg Are Here
Tomorrow morning the sale of poster
stamps of Harrisburg will commence.
The newsboys, stationers and the offices
of the Harrisburg Telegraph will'have
them for sale.
Done in two colors, gummed, perforated
—all ready for use on your outgoing
mail; the Telegraph Printing Company
has just issued a series of twelve beauti
ful views of Harrisburg.
Five Cents
For Twelve Views of
Beautiful Harrisburg
You will want to use them, they are the
most popular novelty of the day. And
you'll want to collect them, too, for in
most every instance they represent the
work of artists, often of international
reputation.
The "newsies" are selling them to get
some money to help furnish their new
home. So if one of them stops you and
offers you an envelope of them, don't
turn him down.
Watch for them tomorrow. You'll want
some.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 9, 1915.
Guests at Mount Gretna
of the Misses Boyer
Miss Edna Boyer and Miss Anna
Beyer, of 27 South Seventeenth street,
who are spending the summer at their
Mount Gretna cottage, entertained
some young girls from the Interme
diate department of Immanuel Pres
byterian Church, of which Miss Anna
Is superintendent, yesterday.
Walks, boating and other outdoor
pleasures were enjoyed, as well as the
good meals 6erved. In the party were
the Misses Zetan Warner. Esther Jean,
Kathleen Eyler, Ethel Klucker and
Ellzabeth'Hobart.
OTSTIXGtnSHKD GUESTS HEBE
The Baroness de Beville, of Paris,
France, and New Tork city, the Ba
ronne de Beville, of Brussels, Belgium,
and New York city, and their attorney,
Grant Hoerner. of New York city,
motored from New York to Progress
last Friday, where they spent several
days with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. R. Hoerner.
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rlcker, of Pax
tang. have started for a western trip,
lenving New York city with a party
going to the International Rotary con
vention and Panama-Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco.
OEM OF ID
JUST 74YEHRS OLD
Herman Neumyer Was With Sher
man on His Famous March
to the Sea
!
■ * 't
/ . \
' |
HERMAN NEUMYER
Herman Neumyer, the dean of Har
risburg musicians, is quietly cele
brating his seventy-fourth birthday to
day at his home. 320 Peffer street.
Mr. Neumyer has been seriously ill for
two months and is just able to be out.
This morning Mr. Shenk, of Lan
caster. an old army comrade, came
from Lancaster with his family by
! automobile to extend congratulations
! and good wishes to Mr. Neumyer.
"Dad" Neumyer, as the musicians of
; the city call him. was born in Baden,
| Germany, coming to this country when
a child with his parents, who located
at Norrlstown.
He enlisted in Company A, First
Pennsylvania Regiment, when the first
call for volunteers was made by Presi
dent Lincoln and at the end of this
enlistment re-enlisted in the Seventy
ninth Regiment as a musician of the
Third Brigade band. He served all
through the war and was with Sher
man in his famous march to the sea.
Locating in Harrisburg in 1 865, and
making music his profession, Professor
Neumyer organized the State Capital
Band No. 2 in 1875 and was its leader
during its existence.
Mr. and Mrs. Neumyer celebrated
their golden wedding July 19, 1913,
I and hope to have a little celebration
lof their fifty-second anniversary this
| year.
Miss Letha K. Fair and sister, little
Miss Julia Fair have accompanied
their aunt, Mrs. Eva Bready to her
home at Adamstown, Md., for a two
months' visit.
Mrs. Curtis J. Crego and children of
Green street are spending the summer
at the Aldinger homo at Penbrook.
MOTOR TRIP TO BEDFORD
WITH OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of
1525 North Second street, with Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Beecher and little
Miss Elaine Beecher, of Philadelphia,
are home after an extended automo
bile trip.
Going first, to Altoona and Hunting
don. at Tyrone they joined another
party for Bedford Springs and Somer
set, returning by the same route after
a most enjoyable trip.
ETGHTIKTH BIRTHDAY
The eightieth birthday of Mrs. Susan
Stoner was quietly celebrated at her
home, 311 Boas street, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stoner, who is ill, received "a
number of cards, flowers and gifts
from her old friends. She was born
in York and has made her home in
this city for over fifty years. She is
a member of Grace Methodist Church
and always Interested in its activities.
MOTOR THROUGH NEW ENGLAND
Dr. and Mrs. Park A. Deckard, of
700 North Third street, with Mr. and
Mrs. Donnelly Barr. of Sliamokin,
leave Sunday by automobile for an
extended pleasure trip through the
New England States.
HOUSE PARTY AT SHARON
Mrs. John Barnett Patrick, of 817
North Second street, left this morning
for Sharon. Pa., to be one of the guests
at a ten days' house party given by
Mrs. Benjamin L. Haywood. Mrs. Pat
rick will spend the remainder of the
summer with relatives at Clarion and
I nearby points.
Mrs. Edna Mann of Briggs street
and her nephew, John Kremer, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, have gone*to Mount
Gretna for an outing of several weeks.
CROSS-CONXER~~ENGAGEMENT
JUST ANNOUNCED TO-DAY
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Conner, of
Bristol. Pa., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Martha Ellis
Conner, to Cari Cross, of this city.
Miss Conner Is a sister of Mrs. Charles
I'. Cllpplnger, of 224 Emerald street,
and Mr. Cross is connected with the
Commonwealth Trust Company.
REV. DR. AND MRS. HA WES
GUESTS OF THE FLEMINGS
The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawcs,
of Bellefonte, who has received a call
ta the pastorate of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, of this city, will
spend the week-end here with Mrs.
Hawes as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel W. Fleming, 104 South street. Dr.
Hawcs will preach on Sunday at both
set-vices.
jJllßtfilElVS
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Yeager, of Enola,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Pauline Kathryn Yeager, Tuesday,
July 6, 1915. Mrs. Yeager was for
merly Miss Bltner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Ferree,
of 1830 Regina street, announce the
birth of a son. Lawrence L. Ferree. Jr.,
Sunday, July 4, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoffsmlth, of
650 Woodbine street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Evelyn Gertrude
Hoffsmith, Thursday, July 1, 1915.
Mrs. Hoffsmith was formerly Miss
Agne3 Smith, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Harlng, of
Pleasant Hill Farm, announce the
birth of a son, Sunday, July 4. 1915.
Mrs. Harlng was Miss Florence E.
I,each before her marriage.
BUFFALO HERE FOR !
2 GAMES TOMORROW
Saturday Double-headers Will Pre
vail Throughout Season
Through Old Schedule
The first of the Saturday big bar
gain baseball double-headers of In
ternational League baseball will be
played on the Island Park grounds to
morrow afternoon when the Buffalo
club will make its first appearance and
meet Eddie Zimmerman's club in two
games. The first game Is to start at
2 o'clock. Saturday double-headers
will prevail during the season on ac
count of Sunday games being sched
uled on the old Newark schedule.
On Monday the Buffalo club will
also engage the Indians in a double
header on the Island grounds while on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the
Rochester club will be the attraction
and on Friday and Saturday the
Toronto team is scheduled to play.
The Buffalo club is said to have the
speediest outfield In the International
League and In Gilhooley they have a
star who is said to be a second Ty
Cobb on the bases. Gilhooley was
formerly with the New York Ameri
cans and will likely be recalled at the
close of the International League sea
son unless he is sold to some other
club. Channell, the right fle'der Is
the clean-up hitter and was also a
member of the Yankees but early in
the season a year ago ha broke a leg
and has been with the Bisons ever
since. Jamieson, the left fielder is an
other Hash and a hard consistent hit
ter.
Keating, the Buffalo shortstop, was
formerly a member of the Chicago
Nationals while Carlstrom, the third
baseman belongs to the Boston Am
ericans and will be remembered as
having played a number of games with
that club. Judge, the first baseman
is the property of the New York Am
ericans. Onslow, the catcher was
formerly with the Detroit Americans
and was sent to the Detroit farm at
Providence but figured in a deal with
the Toronto club. Beebe, one of the
twirlers will be remembered as being
with the Phillies while Molyneaux
was a former Villa Nova College
twlrler. The Buffalo club Is In sec
ond place and the Indians will try
hard to take the series as they figure
that they can jump to second place
in the championship race by taking
three of the four games.
The Poteat-Carruthers
Wedding Cards Issued
Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce Carruth
ers of 1350 State street, have issued
cards for the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Helen Anne Carruthers to
Gordon Poteat, Wednesday evening,
July 28, at 7 o'clock, in the Market
Square Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony will be performed by
the bridegroom's father, the Rev. Ed
win M. Poteat, president of Furman
University, and the Rev. Dr. George
Edward Reed. A small informal
reception will be held at the bride's
home after the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Poteat will sail from
San Francisco, September 4, on the
Japanese liner, Shin-to-Maru for mis
sion work in the Orient under the Bap
tist Board of Foreign Missions.
Mrs. U. F. Swengel of North Eigh
teenth street, has gone to West Milton
to spend a month or two at Central
Oak Heights.
Lamar Bready of Elkins, W. Va..
has returned home after a visit with
his sister, Mrs. C. A. Fair, at 147 Syl
van Terrace.
Mrs. Maurice Rifkin and son Her
shel Rifkin, of St. Paul, Minn., are
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. D. Kline
at 579 South Front street.
Tyrolese Sharp Shooters
Are Highly Efficient
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
Vienna. July 9.—The war with Italy
has brought out, ready for action, a
body of men that are perhaps unique
the world over—the Tyrolese sharp
shooters. Thousands of these men,
ranging from 17 up to old age, the
members of the 406 royal and imper
ial "shooting stands," constitute one
of the most efficient organizations of
their kind in Europe.
The shooting stands' are volunteer
organizations elsewhere, but in Aus
tria are controlled by and are a part
of the State. When called *out the
"stands" go as units and are assigned
to special duty. The members wear the
national Tyrolese costume, with arm
bands to identify them.
There is no age limit for the sharp
shooters, and for generations tt has
been a matter of personal pride to
keep fit and in good condition. It
has been close to a disgrace to be re
lieved of membership on a physician's
recommendation.
BEST CHOP FOR HILI.Y I.AMIS
The best hillside crop is alfalfa, for
alfalfa Ik one of the most profitable
crops that can be produced on anv
form. It will thrive on rough land anil
at the same time preserve the surface,
says Farm and Home. A mower can
be run over the gentle slopes and the
Bteeper places pastured. The difficulty
is In getting alfalfa established on
land where a heavy rain will spoil
the seeding. It Is a matter of taking
chances. If the first attempt fails to
make a catch, a second trial may suc
ceed, and after the plants have grown
a few inches they are safe.
EXTRA SPECIAL! *m. AHII7 0 * A 7 k ADI EXTRA SPECIAL!
able Dresses Former prices up to $12.98
A sof9Bone $ of 9B one DON'T FORGET | A IOC >l,l Cl DON'T FORGET ofMS^e^oU 8
THE NUMBER ' h THE NUMBER slVk" m ess all ne" an A styl es h \v hi c h "you
rtala and
l H [Drastic Mark-Downs "S?2SF
» r. m. ''fffyiA
h\ Astonishing Reductions A " gust Prices , ?° w °, n Down Go th « pric « on
//A \\ , , w . , Women s and Misses' Women's and-Misses'
Am ° n Women 8 and Misses' Wash Dress Skirts Waists and Blouses
.JV "* vwvu „ . Our entire stock of wash dress
JJI/ \I/L!l a 111* sklr.B offered m this Big July Charming Waists and Blouses
/ I If nilC linens. Crepe, Ratine, Palm Including Voiles, Organdies,
*»WWW Beach, Gabardine, Poplin and Crepe de Chine, Tub Bilks and
Former prices up to $9.93. <h a r*f\ ep ' D if 8 r, Bt> i' ea . iijclud- in every wanted style, color
exceedingly low price. Embroidered white " a,st ban<ls - of Bt>lcs to thoose from in all
voiles, nets, organdies and lingerie dresses Qlrirtc former prices Q \gf, sizes ror women and misses,
trimmed with imported embroideries and ORI ls> up to $2.00 ""V _ r .
P IV laces, have sashes of pretty ribbons. Every RUJrtc former prices Ui lOE Waists former prices 85^
/[ V\ dress clean, crisp and fresh. Majority of OKiriS U p to $2.50 f r I up to Si.oO "
// which will be placed on sale for the first SWirtc former prices Ui fw "C W.;, f . former nrices 4il OK
Lf time. All sizes for women and misses. OKirtS „ p b , $3.50 T* *-•»«> WaiStS $S!oo ♦> 1 .N5
WITMBR, BAIR <Sfc WITMER
After Inventory—Lots to
— N :
139 Light and Dark House Dresses at 300 Wash Skirts—every kind and sizes—
prices—sizes 16 to 36—and large sizes 50 to Palm Beach, blue and white— 79f,
56. 38 to 48 are all sold out. If your size 89*, 95£, $1.25, $1.75, $1.95, $2.95
is here you can get a bargain. 48 Dresses, to $4.75.
$1.00; reduced to 50<*. 65 Dresses, $1.50; > *
reduced to 75f. 18 Dresses, $1.65 to $2.00; f "\
reduced to 98*. 8 odd Dresses, $2.00 to Silk Dresses—navy blue and white taii'eta,
$5.00; reduced to SI.OO. white crepe de chine, white striped Tub silk.
V ) The good kind—black China, etc.
f \ ,
135 Coats suitable for present and Fall '
wear—black, navy, checks, coverts, etc., c * t
nn * nn Sport Coats new colored Golfine and
s ° ' " J j white Chinchilla. Just arrived yesterday
/ —— >. and to-day —at midscason and popular
125 Suits—many blacks, navy, checks, | prices,
coverts, putty and Belgium, $7.50, SIO.OO, * '
$12.50, $15.00, $16.75 and $17.50 for WAISTS, WAISTS crepc de chine,
L 1L )CS ' . voile, organdie, Jap silks, linen, Tub
/ V silks. Georgette crepe, lace and chiffon and
200 White and Colored Dresses 52.95 Galatea, Tub silk and Jap silk Middies. Too
to $25.00. many prices to mention. Popular prices.
—. ————————— J
Witmer, Bair and Witmer
202 Walnut Street
St. Paul's Choir Guests
of Mrs. Lloyd Shettel i
Mrs. Lloyd Shettel entertained the
choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
at her home, 615 Curtln street, last
evening. Newell Albright contributed
much to the evening's entertainment
by playing several piano solos.
Refreshments were served to the fol
lowing: Miss Margaret Coates, Mrs.
B. Derrick, Miss Susan Shakespeare,
Miss Gwen Shakespeare, Miss Rachel
Thomas, Mrs. Fountain and Mrs. Lloyd
Shetttal, the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton,
Newell Albright, Mr. Boucher and
Lloyd Shettel.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Frazer of
1629 North Second street, are home
after a two weeks' stay at "The Sea
side," Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyles of 632
Reily street have returned after a trip
to Philadelphia and nearby resorts.
Mrs. Herman Neumyer and son
Clayton Neumyer are home after a
delightful little visit with friends at
Edensvllle, St. Thomas and Chambers
burg.
Mrs. Amnion Weikel of Sunbury is
visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. E. E. Bastian is visiting In
Williamspott.
J. F. Gumbert of Sunbury and M. E.
Snyder, of Middletown, N. Y., spent
yesterday in this city.
Miss Edith Kathryn Flowers is
spending the summer at College Inn,
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mlis Arta Williams has returned to
her home, 1616 North Second street,
after a five weeks' visit in New Eng
land and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Goldberg, 17 Cow
den street, left to-day for Camden, N.
J., where Mr. Goldberg will act as
godfather for the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Levlton.
Sirs. John P. Seldel, 14 North Sec
and street, has removed to Philadel
phia and taken apartments in North
Broad street.
Mrs. Thomas H. Johnston of River
side has gone to Rochester. N. Y., for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Frank.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. D. Whitney and
son, of Camp Hill, have returned from
a motor trip to Atlantic City.
Raymond McCann, a sophomore at
Lehigh university, has returned from
summer school to spend the remainder
of his vacation with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James McCann, Race
street.
Miss Agnes Snyder, South Fifteenth
street, is visiting friends in Philadel
phia.
Samuel Harris is spending a short
time in Carlisle, as the guest of
friends.
E. N. Bowman of this city spent
Wednesday as a business visitor in
Lebanon.
Mrs. John Murphy and grandson.
John Brishln, of this city, were recent
visitors in Huntingdon.
J. F. Goldsmith was a business visi
tor in Lebanon Wednesday.
H. W. Brown returned to his home
in this city after a little trip to Leba
non.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Leeds of this city
have returned home after a visit with
friends in Gettysburg.
The Rev. V. C. Burnite returned to
this city yesterday after a visit with
friends in Gettysburg.
CARDS WITH MRS. EVANS
Mrs. Harry Evans of 208 Kelker
street, delightfully entertained at five
hundred last evening in honor of her
mother, Mrs. George Riale, of Balti
more. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. William Sloane, Mrs. J. A. Miller,
Miss Esther Adams. Miss Campbell,
of Lebanon: Mrs. Schuyler, Joseph P.
Miller and Harry Evans.
Enjoy Cards and Music
at the Hoffman Home
Cards and music were enjoyed last
evening at the Hoffman residence, Riv
erside, where an informal party gath
ered to shower good wishes on Miss
Catherine Hoffman and Miss Corinne
Roberts, who are leaving for a month's
trip to Canton, Akron and Bellevue,
Ohio.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Porter. Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
White, Mrs. Charles Baney and son,
Glase Buser, Miss Lula Coke, James
Coke, Leßue Hess, Miss Virginia
Lingle, Mrs. Elizabeth Stamm. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Minium, Miss Corrine Roberts,
Miss Catherine Hoffman and Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Hoffman.
RETURN HOME AFTER MONTH
SPENT IN WESTERN TRAVEL
Mrs. B. F. Stauffer, of Lemoyne. and
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Britten, Of West
Fail-view, arrived home after a month's
visit to the Panama-Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco, the San Diego Fair
and a trip to Tia Juana, Mexico. Mr.
Britten will spend a few weeks visiting
friends, as this is his first visit home
In six years, and will return to Panama
July 2.
WEDDED TO-DAY
1 Miss Emma R. Kingree of Wood
stock. Va„ and Claude A. Hokes, of
[Front Royal, Va., were quietly married
this morning at 9:30 o'clock by the
Rev. Hiles C. Pardoe, at 2136 North
I Fourth street.
HOME TO NEBRASKA
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Durbin and
little Miss Gertrude Sarah Durbin, who
have been visiting Mrs. James Durbin,
of North Sixth street, have started for
their home in Nebraska, where Mr.
Durbin owns a cattle ranch.
MINERS KILLED AND INJURED
Series of Accidents In Coal Workings
at Malianoy City
Special to The Telegraph
Mahanoy City, Pa., July 9.—ln a
gas explosion in Buck Mountain mine
yesterday one miner was killed, one
fatally injured and a third seriously
hurt. The dead man is John Kotch,
aged 36, having a wife and six chil
dren. The injured are Robert Cowley
and Frank Kane. The mine was badly
damaged.
John Danks, aged 40, of Frackvllle,
while robbing pillars at the Draper
mine yesterday was entombed by a
rush of coal for eight hours. He was
taken out alive by a rescue force, who
found that his back was broken. He is
dying at the Miners' Hospital, Foun
tain Springs.
Julius Kramsky, aged 46. was caught
behind a heavy fall of coal at William
Penn colliery at 8 o'clock Wednesday
and entombed until 3 o'clock next
morning. He was rescued uninjured.
| Youthful, Wrinkleless
Skin Easy To Have
You who desire to regain a youthful
appearance will do well to make the ac
quaintance of the two simple, hut valu
able, prescriptions here given.
To make an effective wrinkle remov
er. mix an ounce of powdered saxo
lite and a half pint witch hazel. Bathe
the face in the solution—immediately
every wrinkle is affected. It acts won
derfully on sagging facial muscles,
also, the lotion possessing remarkable
astringent and tonic properties.
To get rid of an aged, faded, freckled
or discolored complexion, buy an ounce
of common mercollzed wax at anv
drugstore and apply nightly as you
would cold cream, erasing this morn
ings with soap and water. This will
slowly absorb the undesirable surface
skin, revealing the younger, brighter,
healthier skin underneath. There's
'nothing to equal this treatment as a
facial rejuvena tor.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. William K. Martin, of
Mcuntvllle, died yesterday morning in
his ninety-third year. He was one of
the oldest men in Lancaster county
and was well known. He was a retired
fermer and one of the organizers of
the Mountville Reformed Church. He
is survived by several children.
Paradise. —Aldus J. Groff, aged 79,
died yesterday at Lancaster while on a
visit. He was a tobacco buyer for
many years and is survived by a widow
and several children.
Marietta. —Mrs. Nicholas P. Schweers,
aged 48, died at her home in Lan
caster yesterday. Her husband and
several children survive.
MAX FALLS FROM BARN
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., July 9.—William
Rowe, residing at Five Forks, near
Waynesboro, fell from the roof of a
barn he )vaa painting on the farm of
Jason Bell, and sustained such severe
Injuries that he had to be taken to
the Chambersburg Hospital.
Don't Wash Your
Hair With Soap
When you wash your hair, don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much
which is very Injurious, as it dries tffs
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and heats soaps or anything
else all to pieces. You can get this at
any drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with watet
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. It makes an abund
ance of rich, lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, It loos
ens and takes out every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruff.—Advertise
ment.
r You "Speed Bugs"*
will be interested in the big as
sortment of motorists' glasses to
be found here—Ford or Packard
quality and full value in each
pair.
There are many things to be
considered—size shape quality of
j lejises and the particular shade iM
color that will be most rest-lK
ft ul In your individual cases. »
EVES EXAMINED FREE. |
No Drops Used.
RUBIN &
Eyesight Specialists
320 MARKET ST., Second Floor
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evening*.
Bell Phone 202«».