4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS WOMMI'SMKTY FORM ill im must People Living Near Baker's Bridge in Lancaster County See Things Mount Joy, Pa.. July 10. —Residents of Baker's Bridge, three miles north of Mount Joy, are disturbed about a mysterious light that they aver has been flitting around the apartments of an old and dilapidated one-story house where the daughter of a merciless ffcther was incarcerated In Revolution ary days and starved to death to thwmrt the daughter's marriage to an industrious young man of the vicinity to whom the relentless father was per niciously opposed. A few nights ago several persons were passing the old house, which Is now untenanted, and they say that they saw two distinct flashes of light and the misty form of a woman In the building. Such mys terious lights, it is declared, have been seen at Intervals in the past century.— PARK BENCH-SCICIDE IS BALTIMORE MAN* Coroner Eckinger now believes that the man who was found a suicide in River Park Thursday morning is E. Fessman. who for years conducted a cigar store at 915 Hillen street, Balti more. Md. This Information was gained by trac ing a money order receipt to Balti more. Postmaster Sites, acting upon the suggestion of the local authorities, has probably identified the suicide by discovering that the ?25 had been sent to Miss C. L. Bamberger, of Atlantic City. INDIAN'S SEE LIBERTY BELL By Associated Press Denver, Col., July 10.—More than a dozen American Indians who came here from remote reservations were aong the first who viewed the Lib erty Bell when it arrived in Denver early to-day on Its journey to the Pa cific coast. The redskins gay in blankets and feathers, gazed silently at the bell and solemnly shook hands with the Philadelphia guards. * HOT WEATHER ■ DEBILITY with a feeling of languor, exhaus tion and extreme depression, is a condition which clearly indicates a Dover ty of phosphates in the boay. Replenish the supply of these strengthening elements, and restore the health and energy by using HORSFORO'S Acid Phosphate (Non- Alcoholic) TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION HELP AY ANTED—MALE WANTED—First-class woodworkers, •t once, to make bodies. Morton Truck and Tractor Co., Nineteenth and Derrv streets. DIF.D BROWN Amanda Ellen Brown, aged 52 years, daughter of Rachel Brown, died July 10, 1915. at her home, on Monroe street. She is survived by her mother, two sisters and one brother, and two daughters. Bella Banks and Orvtlla Thompson. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial Steolton Cemetery. Never Mind Strong Yeu Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?"* To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the I. C. 6. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary increases through I C. 8. training:. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for TOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. 8. can train you In your own Ume, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you in the least—and the I. C. S. will show vou how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their ilmple and ea*r methods. It will cost you nothing to InvesUgate—it may cost a life time of remorse if you don't Mark and Mall the Counon NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS ' Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can Qual ify for the position before which I mark X. Electrical E«fta«r Mechanical Drafts Show Card u hm.. Eire. Llahtln* Supt. Remger.tloaEa.laee, Adv7rti"ln* " Electric Wlrrm.n Civil Engineer SaleamanShl. Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Tench^ Architect Loco. Fireman A Eng. English Branch*. Architectural Draftamaa rivll Service Agriculture Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Fannin* Building Contractor Bookkeeping KumbTA ßtSmflt Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting Chemistry Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running Name •!..... . St. and No. City State 1 Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence Uulnmtta—Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Kllnf man and son, Lee. are at Philadelphia. —Mrs. Charles Staub. of Harrisburg, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; William White. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bingaman spent several days at Har , rlsburg. William Kebach and family, of Sunbury, spent several days here recently. Fred Welst, Jr.. of Ponsa cola, Fla., is visiting his parents. George Rhelnard, who lost his sight a i short time ago in an accident at the : Susquehanna stone crusher, left for the I Medico-Chl Hospital, at Philadelphia, !on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. j Hingaman and son. Wade, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Emerlck and daughter, Ethel, spent several days at Trevorton. E. ! T. Kllnger and son. Jay. were at Kream er, on Monday. Mrs. Glase and I daughter, Mary, of Lewlaburg, spent several days at the home of E. J. Kllng man. Henry K Brown Is visiting at Lebanon. P. J. Keen is spending the week at Philadelphia. Mrs. Galen Lahr left for Philadelphia on Wednes day. New ftermaotowß. Van Adams has gone to York county. Elmer Engle, of Philadelphia, Is visiting Frank Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Koontx, of I Altoona, visited friends here. Mrs. , Lawrence Fisher, of Harrisburg, is ; spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Swartz. -j- Miss Hazel Smith, of Blain. spent Sunday I with Miss Ruth Swart*. Mr. and Mrs. John Crlder. of Bloiervllle: Miss Grace Fry, of Newville, and James Mc- Kee, of New Bloomfleld, visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fry. Mrs. Oliver Jones, of Mt. Pleasant, visited her sister. Mrs. Russell Shope, at Red Hill. Jackson township. Ed. F. Mlddleton was in Blain on Saturday. The grand jurors for the August court from I Toboyne township are. Frank A. Arnold and Charles F. Bowman. There are no traverse jurors. John M. Collins and Orlando Trostle attended the Christian Endeavor meeting at St. Paul. Madi son township, on Sunday evening. S. A. Johnston, of Spring Run. Franklin county, visited his sister. Miss Margaret J. Johnston, who Is in failing health. Bold Train Robbers Get Package of Currency; Conductor Found Dead By Associated Press Montgomery, Ala., July 10.—Posses of officers mill railroad detectives to day were scouring: the country around Greenville, Ala., sixty miles south of here, in >ear> h of four bandits who near that place shortly l>efore - o'clock tlii» morning held up and robbed the l.t<ul>ville aiul Nashville fast Express bound from New York to Xew Orleans. No word of the success of the chase lia* been received here. The bandits, after fort'ins the crew to abandon their engine, cut loose the mail, baeirasc and exprees cars, rail ■ litem a short distance down the track, j turned a full bead of steam on the I engine and started It southward with | no one in the cab ami then looted the I curs. The value ol' tlic loot obtained | has not lieen ascertained. The nassen , aers were not molested. Conductor Mcßea. of Montgomery. J was found dead of apoplexy sitting; on (•the -tops of the ol»servntlon car of liis ! train. 1 The chief mail clerk said to-day a l package of currency consigned to j Houston, Texas, was secured by the I robbers. The amount was not dis j closed. Steamer Found Floating Bottom Up in Midocean By Associated Press New York. July 10.—Officers and passengers on the Russian steamship Czar that arrived here to-day from Archangel said they had sighted in the White Sea on June 27. when with ! in a day's run of Archangel, a wrecked 'unknown steamship floating bottom | up in the sea, surrounded by a mass of j wreckage and cargo. The Czar steam jed round the wreck several times j searching for survivors, but none were ; found. MRS. MARY J. STEWART Mrs. Mary J. Stewart, aged 55, wife ! of Lindsey Stewart, died last night at I her home. 606 Forster street. She is • survived by her husband, one son, one i daughter and three sisters. HARRISBURG tfljlftl TELEGRAPH OLD PEOPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL (T * I ■ «* - ~ - ■ " Photo by E. E. Strong. Those In the group are: John "W. Hershman, 83 years; Mrs. Mary Elcock, 87; Mrs. Mary A. Zinn, 80, and William Wonderly, 87. By Special Correspondence Mechanicstourg. Pa., July B.—Probably no persons enjoyed the Union Sunday school picnic recently held at Boiling Springs Park more than the above group of older people. They represent tha town's well known and prominent people, and even though advanced In years, all are active and exceptionally well preserved. Mrs. Mary A. Ztnn is president of the local Woman's Relief Corps and a member of several other organizations. Strong Christian characters, seldom a Sunday but they are present at their respec-. tlve places of worship. P or Tugj "\ LMnAiuH>M>&) BIG IMPROVEMENT IN R. Great Decrease in Number of Cars Out of Service on Penn sylvania Lines Extremely illuminating as an indi-' cation of the marked improvement in < general business conditions during the 1 last three months is the great de-l crease in the number of cars out of l service on the Pennsylvania system at, this time, as compared with those j of April 1. According to a report which reach ed here to-day. on July 2 there were 55,995 cars out of service, in com parison with 7 8,245 lying idle on April 1, a decrease of 22.252 oars or 28 H per cent. The number of good order cars out of service July 2 on lines east and west was 22.204 against more than 43.000 on April 1, a de crease of nearly fifty por cent. The lines east have only 6117 good order! cars out of service compared with over three times as many In April and' the lines west have a slightly higher number. • Dining Car Service Causes Revenue Losses Sptfial to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., July 10. Losses by railroads on dining car service were discussed yesterday at the hearing be fore the Interstate Commerce Commis sion of the petition of Western Rail roads for an increase in passenger rates. So far as shown by railroad re ports of railroads to the commission, the only road to show a profit on din ing car service is the Illinois Central, which last year reported earnings of S4B from that source. WIU, IXSTAIJ, BLOCK SIGNALS Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. July 10. Presi dent Carl It. Gray, of the Western Maryland Railway, announced Thurs day night that his road was preparing to award a contract for 'he installation of automatic block signals on fifty miles of track between Bmory Grove and Hagerstown. Reading Railroad to Build Big Steel Bridge at Milton Special to TUt Telegraph Williamsport, Pa., July 10. The Reading Railway has made application • to the State Water Supply Commission to approve plans for a twelve-span : steel bridge across the West Branch I of the Susquehanna at Milton. Work will be started soon. The ' bridge will he of structural steel with ; concrete piers and will be one of the i most important nieces of work of this kind undertaken by the Reading in j some time. RAILROAD NOTES J. J. Kkin, connected with the ac : counting department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for a number of | years, has been appointed general audi i tor of the road. j The Pennsylvania Railroad has ; awarded to MoMenamin Sims, of Philadelphia, the contract for an ele j vation of the tracks through Freeport .on the Conemaugh Division. It will In ' volve an expenditure of about $1,000,000 | and eliminate eight grade crossings. The movement of cars over the Penn , sylvania Railroad oast Lewistown Junction for the first seven days in •July. 35,315 cars, was the largest for ' the period since 1909. It was an Mn ' crease of 2.151 cars over the same ; period of 1914 and a daily average ' movement of 5,035 cars. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l 29 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 15, 102. 118, 117, 122, 121. 124. 107. •Engineers for 104. 120. 121, 129. Firemen for 102. 107. 128. Conductors for 104, 124. Flaeman for 130. I Brakemen for 107, 117 (two), 121, Aunt Este's Stories For Children THE ADVENTURES OF FAlktf SILVERWINGS Sllvrrwlnga Is Almost Caught. She grew quite excited—she raised herself up— Silverwings almost sang out In her mirth. Almost from the wee clover cushion she dropped! MRS there ever so fine a throne upon earth? She stretched out her arms and she stretched out her wings— The head of a Mother. Twas all bright and gold Whoever had heard of such wonderful things? And smelled of sweet perfume. Sllverwlngs had been told Long points of steel with a thread for a tail- That earth mothers were wonderful, and thought they were big— Scissors so sharp that one never could fall It seemed not to matter; she cared not a flg * To cut out a dr( , Bß that wou , d e . en flt a falry _ Anymore that with giants her lot had been cast. - Sllverwlngs gasped on her golden throne hairy! When giants were this nice, she hoped that at last Thimbles, and thread of black and of white- She had found a place where she might stay Sllverwlngs now had forgotten her fright. From which she would never be taken away. she leaned far over th<s ed(fe of th- clov , r _ So there on the head of the Giantess Queen wh en lnto the room wlth a doK named Rover She sat, looking down on the sewing machine. Came tripping a child. The child stood and startCu: There were big wheels and small wheels a-going around— "Mother a Fairy sits In your hair!" There were things of all sorts—Sllverwlngs thought ahed found Sllverwlngs ducked In the clover In fright: The place she had heard was on earth called a store » Mother laughed, but the child said "I SAW one all right:" «or she saw things she never had heard of before. Watch for the next adventure of Fairy silvern lugs. 122. 124. 133. Engineers up: Manley, Downs. First, Dennison. Long. Geesey. Crisswell, Streeper, Hindman, Bruliaker, Gable. Albright, McGuire, Madenford, Statler, Reistnger, Supplee, Sober. Wolfe, Buck. Firemen up: Gelsinger, Brenner, Weaver, Rhonds, Copeland, Robinson, • 'oilier. Whk'heilo, Barton, Wagner, Gilberg. McNeal. Duvall. Herman. Wat son. Dunlevy, Kverhart, Shatter, Bushev. Conductors up: Ropp, Mehaffie. Brakemen up: Brown. Wilniid, Col lins. Jackson, Allen, MoGinnls, Steh man, Knupp. Middle Ulviaion —2l9 crew first to go after 12:40 p. m.: 17, 25, 15. 24. Brakemen for 15. 24. Engineers up: Wissler, Moore,.Spar ver. Firemen up: Zeiders, Sheesley, Mohler, Karstetter. Fletcher, Arnold, Stauffer. I.iebau, Kuntz. Wright. Conductors up: Baskins, Fralick, Paul. Flagman up: Fetterhoff. Brakemen up: Tftorton, Stahl, Hen derson. Reese, Roller, Wenerick, Troy. Nearhood. Vurtl Engineers for first 8. second 21, sec ond 24. third 24, 32, 52. Firemen for 18, second 21, first 24, 30, 32. 38. Engineers up: Swab. Crist. Harvey, Kuhn, Snyder. Peiton. Shaver, Hoyler, Beck. Harter. Biever, Blosser, Rudy, Houser, Meals. Stahl. Firemen up: Maeyer. Siiolter, Snell. Bartolet. Getty. Barkey. Sheets. Bair, Evde, Ulsh. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley. ENOI.A SIDE I'hlliKlrlplili) Division— 2lß crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 208, 231, 201, 230, 202. 237. 216. Engineer for 231. Fireman for 237. Conductors for 8, 18. Brakemen for 8. 18. 30, 37. Conductors up: Pennell. Shirk, Stein ouer. Brakemen up: Werts, Riley, Jacobs, Rice, Taylor. Mldrilr Division —'.'3s rrew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 251, 452, 106, 103, 20. 101. 116, 104. 120, 109. Firemen for 20, 116, 120. Flagman for 103. Brakemen for 106. 103. 101. Yard Crewii— I To go after 4 p. m.! Engineer for first 124. Firemen for second 126, second 124, 130. first 106, scecond 102. Engineers tip: Rider. McCormick, i Shellahamer. Sweger, Smiley. Firemen up: Fcass. Ewlng R. H. For- I enbaugh. McNally, Kingsbury. THE HEADING IfarrUburg Division— 2o crew first to I go after 11:30 a. m.: 15. 18. 4, 9. 10. 16. 1 East-bound—sl crew first to go after 11:45 a. m.: 53, 52, 71. 63, 62, 64, 65. 61. 57. 54, 69. v Engineers for 53, 62, 10. Firemen for 20. 63. 64. ! Brakemen for 64, 71, 4. ! Engineers up: Fortney. Fetrow, I Markle. Middaugh. P'etz, Rarnhart, ! Morrison, Woland, Lape. Firemen up: Bowers, Miller, Sullivan, I Fulton. Brown. Conductor tip: Gingher. 1 Brakemen up: Duncan. Taylor, Pax ton. Heckman. Ely. Ware. ens I Kims ~ IK to lira Several Hundred People Will Be Benefited; Big Picnic of Employes Today 1 The gas mains which have hcreto- J fore run to Penbrook only will be ex tended to Progress and Hainton at 'once, according to officials of the Har j risburg Gas Company. Four-inch I pipes will be used in the new line and 'there will be branch lines leading up jthe cross streets which will benefit sev i eral hundred people. ' At noon to-day a train of autos and trucks hearing a hundred or more of th ~ employes and their families of the commercial department of the Harris burg Gas Company, left the city, bound for Good Hope Mill, where they held their first annual picnic. The usual sport events which will help to make up a jolly time are: 100- yard dash, bag race, fat men's race, ladies 'egg race, three-legged race, fat ladies' race, running broad jump and a 50-yard dash for ladies. There will be dancing at the mill after supper. I Prizes will be awarded in each event and consolation prizes will be given to the losers. Electric Lights Will Be Turned on at Montandon First Time This Evening Montandon, Pa., July 10.—Members of the Baptiat Sunday School will hold a band festival this evening, when the electric lights will be turned on for the first time. Prominent speakers will be present.—Edward Reltz and family; George Reltx and family; Howard Relt* and family; Adam Stahl and family; Elmer Shaffer and family; Martha Rlegel and Kdna Stahl held a picnic at the home of Mrs. J. C. Reltz near here on the Fourth. Mrs. A. G. Keyser spent Wednesday at the home of Charles Snyder, near Mlffllnburg. Charles Rlegel has returned to his home at New Castle after a two weeks' vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Rrlce Snyder and sou were guests of Daniel Stump at West Milton, on Sun day. Mrs. Forrest Hamer and daugh ter, Altha, spent the Fourth at the home of Lincoln Weany, near Kelly Point. % Edward Fry Dies From Attack of Appendicitis Edward Fry, 49, of Seventeenth and Walnut streets, died last night at the Polynccllnlc hospital after an operation for an acute attack of appendicitis. Mr. Fry was taken ill Wednesday and I was taken to the hospital In a critical I condition Thursday morning. He was | operated on immediately, but small hopes were entertained for his recov ery. Mr. Fry was a native of Harrisburg and was employed as a heater at the Pipe Bending works. He was a thirty second degree Mason and a member of the Zembo Temple. He Is survived by his widow. Sirs. Margaret Fry and two brothers, Harry and Miles. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon. Big Clothing Store Entertains at Picnic Witmer, Bair & Witrner entertained their employes and guests at an out ing at Hershey Park yesterday. All amusements of the park were enjoyed by the party. , Those present were Mr. and Mps. D. H. Witmer, D. Hervey Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Weidler, Mr. and Mrs. John Purrell, Misses Anna Flavey, Christy Schilling, Sis Gardner, Sara Hain, Mary Tunis, Florence Dinkle, Alice Spong, Grace Cameron. Emma Darling Fisher, Minnie Mcllhenny, Mrs. Sara Broadhurst, Mrs. W. Forten baugh of New York City and Mrs. Frank N'orcom and son of Norfolk, Va. PIGHIC GROUNDS WILL BE SCAIIEO Commissioner Dixon Arranges For Thorough Inspection by State Medical Officers Sanitary inspection of every public place of amusement, county fair sites, picnic grounds, camp meeting places and trolley parks will be made by county and' special medical inspectors of the State Department of Health im mediately under orders from State Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon. A statement issued by the commissioner's office to-day states that figures show that about two million persons attended county fairs, agri cultural exhibitions and other places where reports can be obtained and that many more went to other amuse ment parks and grounds. The inspection of county fair and agricultural exhibition grounds will be the first and in addition to noting the sanitation the sources of water suiply will be ascertained and where neces sary changes will be ordered. The use of cups and of utensils for dip pins from springs will be stopped and overflow pipes ordered for the use of the public. Woman, Crazy, Wants to Take a Look at the Mayor "I ,lust want to look at him. I've been living in the city for many years but never saw the Mayor that I heard so much about," a nervous old woman told Desk Officer Fleck this morning when he asked her what she wanted •with the city official. After beinft told that the Mayor was not in she worried the desk man, detectives and Secretary Hackenstoss, and Officer Fleck attempted to put the woman out, but she refused to do, de termined to see His Honor. Finally Motorcycle Policeman Fetrow helped the other men. The police aro posi tive the woman was demented. Odd Fellow Reunion at • Pen Mar Park August 5 The Independent Order of Odd Fel lows reunion committee that is pre paring for the big gathering of mem bers of the order at Pen Mar, Au gust 5, has received reports as to indi cated attendance that justifies it, It be lieves. in the assertion that this will be the greatest of all Pen Mar reunions. (.AKV PLANT OX KVI/I, TIME ~ Chicago, July 10.—The Gary plant of the Illinois Steel Company, which has been partially shut down for the last two years, will begin operation at full capacity on Monday. Twelve hun dred men will tie given employment. JULY 10, 1915. SCHOOL CHILDREN 111 cup ran Hundreds Will March at Opening of Third Annual Sessions at Waynesboro Waynesboro, Pa.. July 10.—On/Wed nesday evening the Chautauqua exe cutive committee made flnal arrange ments for the big parade of school children, with which the third annual season Is to open next Tuesday aft ernoon. There will be a band of music, several hundred people on foot and In automobiles In the parade. All children taking part in the parade will he admitted free to the afternoon performance at the big tent. M. L. Wvand and Miss Helen B. a popular young; school teacher, were married Wednesday evpnlng at tlie Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. Austin A. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd and daughgter, Miss Isabel Le nore Todd, who have been spending three weeks with relatives at .Eastnn, Md., have returned home. They were accompanied to Waynesboro by their niece. Miss Xettle Elmer Horsey, who will be their guest for two weeks. Herbert L. Grimm State editor of the Philadelphia North American, Is spending two weeks with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Grimm. Mrs. J. B. Long entertained a number of young people on Thursday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her son, Daniel Wooster Long. Miss Bertlm Anderson has returned home from a month's stay at Virginia Beach and Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Stallin.es and granddaugh ter Miss Ollie Beall. of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. F. B. Beall, Berryvllle, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mr 3. E. F. Naille. Miss Madeline Karl left here yesterday for Harrisburg. where she will spend the summer. Miss Helen Rue entertained a number of her friends yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Macßeard of Niagara Falls, who is her guest. The Odd Fellow 3 are making plans for the biggest re union ever held at Pen Mar park. B. F. Shope has left on an extended tour of the west In, an automobile. J. P. MORGAN SAID TO BE FEEMNti "FINE AND DANDY" New York. July 10.— J. P. Morgan, who was shot twice a week ago to-day in an attempt on his life by Erich Muenter, alias Frank Holt, was feel ing "line and dandy" to-day, It was said at his office here. NEWSIES' HAVE BIG DftY NEXT FRIDAY To See Ball Game as Beidleman's Host and to Eat as Guest of Wildman The Harrisburg Newsboys' Associa tion held a meeting last night for the purpose ot setting a date and making arrangements for a holiday, when the Harrisburg International League team meets the Toronto team in a double header on the Island next Friday. Senator Beidleman will be their host. Before parading to the Island the "Newsies" will gather at their headquarters at 304 North Second street, where they will be presented with official badges so that "Newsies" only will be Included In the festivities. The parade will start as soon after 12:20 as possible. , A dinner will be served at the head quarters in the evening. Representa tive Wildman is the generous donor. In addition to tills business at the meeting last nighr. Col. H. C. Dem ming made a short address in which he congratulated the boys for their splendid showing in the parade which greeted the Liberty Bell, after which the boys thanked Samuel Kunkel for the assistance he rendered them in supplying them with hats. Seven new members were admitted to -the association, making the total 132. Poster stamps were to-day issued to the newsboys by the Telegraph which they sell at the rate of 12 for 5 cents, the proceeds of which are to go to the treasury of the association. The stamps are beautiful views taken in and about Harrisburg. COURTHOUSE Susquehanna Auditors File Report. Susquehanna township's board of auditors to-day filed with the Dauphin County Court their report of the 1914 school accounts. The expenditures were shown to be $23,032.24, the re ceipts $29,904.1 1 and the cash balance on hand $3.962.17. The total debt was shown to be $29,000, the grounds and brlldings were valued at $63,170 and tin books and school furniture at $4,000. WII J. I AM S. KSSICK (JIVKS PIXXKR AT COIjOXIAIJ CLUB William S. Essiek, head of the Aetna Insurance Company in this district, last evening entertained his office force at dinner at the Colonial club. Those rresent: E. V. Attick cash ier; Raymond C. Baker, policy writer; William S. Hoover. special agent bonds; J. Frank Miller, special agent liability; Nellie Black, stenographer; Marlon M. Brewster, bond clerk; K&thryn Smith, stenographer; Celeste Landis, clerk. To-morrow Mr. Essick will leave for Son Francisco whore he will repre sent the Harrisburg Rotary club at the International convention. 536 PEBSONS ATTEND GOCHENOUR FUNERAL There Were 206 Buggies and 31 Automobiles at Church Dur ing Services ™ Dillsburg. Pa., July JO.—Five hun dred and ninety-six persons attended the funeral of John Gochenour, the oldest resident of Washington town ship on Sunday at the Red Mount United Evangelical Church. There were 206 buggies, and 31 automobile® In which the people came to the church. Communion services will be held in Filey's Church to-morrow morning by the Reformed congrega tion.—The Citizens Band will give a street concert this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spera return to-mor row after spending two weeks at At lantic City. O. W. Weaver has gone to Canton, Ohio, to take charge of a large building operation. Mr. anil Mrs. Ira L. HeiUes were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Kline in Mt. Alto, over Sunday. The condition of Miss Susan Beatty who has been serlotisly 111, has improved.—Miss Marguerite Balsh Is visiting relatives at Harrls burg. Walter B. Dick, manager of the J. H. Dick Estate store, will leave July 15 to attend the Panama Exposi tion. Mrs. Bauni and daughter, of Baltimore, lid., were guests of Mrs. Mary Harbold this week. More than two hundred bass were caught on Monday in the Conewago creek by Dlllsburg fishermen. Carpenters' Strike in Chicago Is Settled Chicago, July 10. —The strike of 18,000 carpenters, which since May 1 has tied up building operations in Chi cago, was settled early to-day. The men were given 70 cents an hour —a five cent increase over the old wane scale—and a "closed shop" agreement. Pennsylvania Folks Who Cough, Whose Lungs Are Weak. Harrlsburg, Ta. —"Five years ago 1 had a good experience from using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1 had doctored for bronchitis for two mouths without help. Because I could not take the doctor's medicine I took 'Golden Medical Discovery.' My mother had used it some years previous and this gave ma faith in it. The first bot tle relieved me—the cough stopped and did not return. I have since had oc casion to use it once in the fall for a severe cold. One bottle has always been enough to cure me completely." ■ —MRS. LUCY WILLITS, 1626 Wallace Street, Harrisburg. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis« covery makes weak lungs strong. II cures obstinate deep-seated coughs, bleeding lungs, weakness, emaciation and other conditions. For people who are run-down, nervous, suffering frona occasional indigestion or dyspepwa, headaches, night-sweats, whose ma chinery has become worn, it becomes necessary to turn to some tonic ox strengtliener which will help them gel on their feet. Fifty years ago Dr. Pierce of In valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, al Buffalo, N. Y„ found a combination of roots and barks, taken from the fields and woods an-I made into an alterative extract with pure glycerine, ttant pro duced results iu (he system which were satisfactory in cases of blood disorder, chronic coughs and stomach trouble. This concentrated extract of Nature's vitality purifies the blood by putting the stomach into healthy condition, helping the assimilation of food whinb feeds the blood, and putting the livei into activity. In sickness and health—send for the "People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser." A book of 100S pages. Send 3 dimes to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. RUPTURE A Reliable* Export of High Standing Coming to Harrisburg W. B. Seeley, the noted expert, will be in Harrisburg'at the Common wealth Hotel, Thursday and Friday, July IS and 16, where he will l>o pleased to have those desiring some thing better than the common truss consult him. The government has used his Roods for years and many officials repre senting every branch of the servlco are numbered among bis patrons. No fee for consultation. Those treated on former visits are invited to call. Home office, 1027 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Cut out and keep for ref erence. Mt. Gretna See the Soldiers in Camp Sunday, July 11 Special Train leaves Harrlaburg at oiso A. M. Stopping at prlnelpnl Intermedi ate Rlatlona. Returning, leave* Mt. Grena fliSO P. M. Tlcketa grooil only on Special Train Pennsylvania Railroad •DC Round Trif^- roeHEALT/iAHoSmErtCrrt DEPTONOI? | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. |^, AT DRUG THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N.O. iCHASHMAUR THE UNDERTAKER Sixth mad Kalkar StrMt. LarfoM cttablitbioant. Bat UdHtle*. Near tn Gu •« your phone. Will to toyvhen at your call. otor >enrlc«. No tuueral too small. Nana too mpenaire. Ch«p«i«. room, »»olu ate., mcd wim ttUfcili&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers