2 r i. ■ ,1.11 f I „ |—ill in i ajflj ■ » BUD CUP SHOT FROM BURGLAR Guy Williams Fires at Man on Roof of Porch at Dauphin Home Dauphin, Pa., July 12.—A blood stained cap with Its vizor torn to shreds is the sole clue, which the authorities here have, in their search for a midnight maraudor, who, early Sunday morning, attempted to force entrance to the home of Mrs. J. E. Williams and was fired upon by her eighteen-year-old son. , The force of a shell from a Win chester pump gun aimed at the in truder, at a distance of less than a foot, practically blew him oft the porch roof where Guy Maxwell Wil liams saw him crouching. A differ ence of one Inch in young William's aim would have shattered the man's head. The shell load buried itself twenty-five feet away in the side of a neighbor's house. Dr. Lamar Lectures on "Dixie Before the War" Special to The Telegraph ® Mount Gretna, Pa, July 12.—An in teresting lecture was given last night by Dr. A. W. Lamar, of Georgia, In the Chautauqua auditorium on "Dixie Before the War." Miss Alice Moore, Miss Edith Kline peter. Frank Hicks and Jack Hamil ton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hamilton a tthe Rosemont. Frank Gramm. of Harrisburg, is spending several days at the Droflow cottage in the campmeeting grounds. Charles Rudolph, of Harrisburg. is spending some time with Mrs. C. Day Rudy at the Rajah. Miss Millie Reigle has returned to her home in Harrisburg after attend ing a house party in the grove. Miss Edna Bowers has arrived to spend the rest of the summer months in the grove. Miss Elizabeth- Whiteman is the guest of Miss Mary Hutman at the Chestnut Knob. Stanley Golden spent yesterday in Harrisburg. Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank Strock, of Harrisburg, entertained at a porch party. Those present were Miss Jo sephine Eves, Miss Sweazy, Mrs. Anna Hubley, Miss Emma Eves, Miss Mattle Eves. Mrs. Jennie Craiglow, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Altenderfer, Mrs. C. Day Rudy, Mrs. E. L. Rin kenbaugh, Mrs. "Thomas Beldleman, Mrs. Stever, Mrs. Samuel Shultz, Mrs. Edward Baum, Mrs. Jennie Hummel, Mrs.' Samuel Segelbaum, Mrs. Luther Walzer, Mrs. Bella Walters, Mrs. E. E. Ewing, Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. Emma Seibert, Mrs. Herbert Terry, Mrs. Mil ler, Mrs. R. E. Lerch, Mrs. John Brandt, Mrs. George McFarland and Mrs. Joseph H. Wallazz. The following Harrisburg business men spent the week-end with their families: E. L. Rinkenbaugh. C. Day Rudy, George A. Hoverter, Chris A. Hibler, Elmer E. Nissley, Luther Wal zer, M. A. Stoll, Harvey and Thomas Beidleman. Robert Rinkenbaugh spent the v.'oek-end with his parents at the Onoko cottage in the campmeeting grounds. LIXGLESTOWN GIRL HI'RT Two hundred visitors to the camp yesterday narrowly escaped death and serious injury in an accident on the Mount Gretna narrow gauge railway when the rear car of an overcrowded train toppled over on a curve. Fortu nately, it crashed against the side of a tree and hung there until all the pas sengers were able to crawl to safety. Among the score or more who were slightly injured was Miss Grace Smith, Welcome to Our Set Charming new flavour, exceptional crispness, and nourishing substance, insure for Wanr Post 1.1 C W Toasties a welcome on any breakfast, lunch or supper table. The new process of manufacture which imparts these qualities, not to be found in other corn flakes, raises tiny, pearl-like "puffs" on each" flake—a dis tinguishing characteristic of New Post Toasties iYour Grocer has them now. MONDAY EVENING, of Llnglestown, who sustained an In jured foot. The accident occurred late in the afternoon when many visitors to Camp Major-General John W. Schall were hurrying back from the rifle range to the big parade grounds before division headquarters for the review by Major- General C. Bow Dougherty. Ordinarily each car of the train holds fifty pas sengers, but twice that number were on the car which left the rails. The train had proceeded scarcely 100 yards when the overloaded, top-heavy car swung over on its left side as the train was rounding a curve and fell, reduc ing a rail fence to splinters and lodg ing against a tree. To this fact alone is attributed the absence of casualties, for as the car tilted the passengers were tossed to the ground. They would have been crushed beneath had not the car hung against the tree. Those who remained on board the car were quickly joined by those on the first car, which escaped derailment because the coupling snapped, and the work of rescuing the injured and Imperiled was quickly ac complished. Lieutenant Robert S. Hopkins, Company F, Third Infantry, and James T. Maguiro, a Philadelphia traffic policeman, who is on detail duty at division headquarters, directed the rescue. Harris burg Guardsmen Active Companies D and I, Eighth Regi ment, from Harrisburg, are located about two and a half miles from the railroad station on a plot of ground that was recently cleared of stumps. The members of these companies are taking an active lead In the special activities of the camp. On the way here Corporal Russell and his squad directed the placing of a Cornwall and Lebanon engine back on the track after it had Jumped the rails. Private Harry Sansom is getting a taste of how it feels to have a "Jack Johnson" whli! around on the "Are brigade," which is busily blasting stumps from the Fourth Brigade ground. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—David H. Keyes, aged 87, a veteran of the Civil War, died sud denly at his home at Milton. Alfred Keyes, aged 6 8 years old, a brother, died at his home in Harrisburg on June 10. Sunbury.—A. L. Rogers, aged 58, died at his home in Muncy. Burial was made here to-day. Marietta.—Mrs. Michael Stump, a life long resident of Marietta, died on Saturday night, aged 79. Besides the husband she is survived by several children and grandchildren. Washingtonboro. Mrs. Verna S. Stamm, aged 95, the oldest woman In Lancaster county, died yesterday. She was one of the organizers of the Church of God, and a descendant of the first residents. Four children, twenty-one grandchildren, and a num ber of great-grandchildren survive. Mountvllle. —Dr. John Reyburn, of Ravenswood, one of the best known physicians in Lancaster county, died Saturday in Virginia, where he had gone on a visit. He -was about 57 years old, and is the last of his family. He was a graduate of several colleges and considered an authority on sur gical work. BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 12.—Shamokin, Mt. Carmel and Ashland Ministerial Associations, opened a week's Bible conference at Maysville park to-day. Prof. D. L. Spooner, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough's choir leader, will have charge of the music. Many prominent churchmen through Cen tral Pennsylvania are in attendance. LUMBERMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Sunbury, P«„ July 12.—William Reeser, aged 50, a prominent resident of Watsontown. and a wealthy lum berman, was taken 111 on a train, and rushed to a hospital at Clearfield, where he died of paralysis. He held hundreds of acres of timberland in various parts of the State. TOllllli FOR VACATIONISTS Special Trains to Seashore and Other Resorts During August and September Both the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading Railway have arranged a number of special ex cursions to Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle, Wiidwood, Niagara Falls and a number of other vacation resorts for this month, August and September. Tho Pennsy plans to run sixteen-day excursions to the seashore July 17 and 31, August 14 and 28 and September 4. Niagara Falls, July 30; August 13 and 27; September 10 and 24, and October 8. Philadelphia and Reading excursion dates follow: Seashore, July 24; West Point, July 17; seashore, August 7, 8, 21, 22 and September 4. Pennsy Exhibit at Fair Best, the Judges Decide Special to The Telegraph New York; July 12. The grand prize for railroad exhibits at the San Francisco Exposition has been awarded by tho international Jury of awards to the Pennsylvania Railroad system, ac cording to a notification Just received by the Pennsylvania Company. The exhibit included a huge model of New York City, and a relief map of the territory covered by the Pennsylvania lines, constructed on a scale of two miles to the inch, which Is the largest topographical map in the world. Models of the Pennsylvania station in this city and in Washington also are shown, and moving pictures of all steel cars of the road. RAILROAD NOTES It Is reported that the Pennsylvania Railroad repair shops, at Cresson, will be enlarged in the near future foi emergency repairs to cars prior to pass ing through the Gallitzln tunnel. At present the Baldwin Locomotive Works employs 6,822 men. During January 3,900 were working. •The Pennsylvania Railroad will run another excursion to Tolchester next Sunday. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division 127 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 11!, 126, 113, 103, 116. 101, 123. llfl, 114, 111, 115, 106, 131, 125. 109, 105, 102. Engineers for 101, 103, 108, 113, 114, 125. Firemen for 102, 108, 114, 116, 126, 127, 128. Conductor for 116, 131. Flagman for 126. Braketnen for 106, 111, 115. 119. Engineers up: Wolfe, Buck. Snow, Broomall, Henneck, Shaub, McCauley. Smith, Young, Kautz, Smeltzer. Downs. Firemen up. Dunlevy, Everhart, Shaffer, Bushey, Kreider, Wagner, Mil ler, Arnsberger, Madenford, Rheich, Lantz, McCurdy, Spring. Conductors up: Looker, Flickinger. Flagman up: Clark. Brakemen up: Kone, Coleman, Sum my, Malseed, Moore, Bogner, Campbell, Busser, Albright, Fergueson, Baltozer, Felker. Middle Division—229 crew to go first after 2.15 p. m.: 233. 34 Aitoona crows to come in Preference: 1. 9, 3. 8. 2, 4, 6, 5, 7, 10. Front End: 20, 26. 17, 25. Engineer for 3. Firemen for 1, 4. Conductors for 3, 5. Brakeman for 6. Engineers up: Kugler, Hertzler, Mumma, Carman, Rlmonton, Wissler. Firemen up: Liebau, Kuntz, Wright, Richads, Gross, Potteiger, Thomas, Ross. Flagmen up: Carpenter. Fetterhoff. Brakemen up: Rissinger, Myers, Fritz, Kaultman, Kane, Bolan, Strauser, McHenry, Thornton, £tahl, Reese, Hen derson. TARD CREWS Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Blever, Blosser, Rudy, Houser, Meals. Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton. Landis. Firemen up: Sholter, Snell, Barto let, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer. Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer. Engineers for Ist £, 10, 20, 2nd 21 2nd 24, 26, 32. Firemen for 6, 18, 2nd 21, Ist 24, 30, EKOLA SIDE Plillmlclphin Division 217 crew to go first after 4.15 p. m.: 219, 205, 241. 236, 223, 214, 242, 207, 220, 239, 240 232 Engineers for 205, 238. Firemen for 227, 239, 241. Conductor for 12. Brakemen for 42. Conductors for Dewees, Keller. Flagmen up: Gehrett, Snyder, Corrl gan. Brakemen up. Taylor, Long, Vand ling Baker, Twig?, Goudy. Shaffner, Shuler, Fair. Lutx. Middle DiviMon 451 crew to go after 1.60 p. m.: 241, 236, 250. Front End: 117, 112, 106, 103, 101. YAM) BULLETIN EXOLA The following is the standing of the \ard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Shellahamer, Sweger, Smiley, Famous. ' Firemen up: Harren, Gingrich, Lutz, Brauw, Feass, ' Firemen up: 2nd 126, 104. Ist 126. THE READING Harrinbura Dlvlnlon—West-bound 7- cr , e „ w „ flr ?£ to eo after 1= 16 p. n»: 20, 10, 18, 9, 10. 4, 16, 23, 24. East-bound 5l crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 63, 71. 64. 54 Fireman for 20. Brakemen for 64, 4, 7. "P: Middaugh Merlcle, Barnhart, Wyre, Morrison, Woland. Firemen up: Chroniser, Kelly, Lex. Anders. Zukowski, King Conductors up: Ginger, Sipes. r ke ™ en , U ,P : Ware, Hinkle. Smith, Laucks, Dunkle. , C. of C. Members May Shed Dignity on June 23 The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce will hold its annual outing on July 23 at Inglenook. Members of the Food Committee met In the rooms or the chamber this afternoon. The outing will be free of charge to members of the chamber. Much interest is being taken in the event and the committees in charge plan to make it an unusual affair of its kind As the outing will be held at a private place, the members will be privileged to doff their dignity and have a good time free of conventional restraints. Send Friendship Engine Away For Motor Tractor The Friendship Fire Company en gine, which was badly smashed several months ago in an accident at Front and Mulberry street, will he sent to Hoboken, N. J.. July 20 to the Christl Front Drive Company to have the motor tractor attachment added to the machine. It is expected that the fire engine will be shipped to this city about July 25. AUTO STRIKES CHILD Lykens, July 12.—An automobile on Saturday night struck and injured Joseph, the 4-year-old son of Uriah Shamper, of "Wiconisco township. The boy ran In front of the car. The child was in a critical condition. HARRISBUR i telegraph BIG CONGREGATIONS I GREET PASTOR-ELECT Dr. George Edward Hawes, of Bellefonte, Preaches Morning and Evening at Market Square Large congrega-1 \\\ tions greeted Dr.! i\\ George Edward Hawes, the Belle fonte pastor who» has been extended i a call to the pulpit i MnlWhl X of the Market Square Presby mMl "BWlSffl terlan church at SHJESSm®™* both services yes terday. While Dr. I nMani<saa«r Hawes has had the ( call under consideration for some 1 time he has not yet Indicated his In tentions with respect to It. It Is likely, however, that he will reach a decision within a few days now that he has been here and occupied the pulpit to which he has been given a call. Dr. Hawes made a most favorable Impression at both services and his presence, his delivery and the treat ment of the subjects of his discourses evoked all manner of praise from the members of the congregation and the many visitors who heard him. He has an attractive personality and is a ready speaker, his fluency in both ser mons being the subject of comment. During his stay yesterday he visited the Bible classes of the Sunday school and met many members of the con gregation. Quite a number called upon Dr. and Mrs. Hawes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming on Saturday evening. While the pastor-elect pleased all who heard him. Mrs. Hawes likewise won the favor of all by the cordiality of her manner. Officers of the Mar ket Square congregation were more than pleased with the large midsum mer attendance. Businessmen Eager to Hear Senator Burton Senator Burton, who will address the members of the Harrlsburg Cham ber of Commerce at a luncheon meet ing at 12 o'clock Friday, the 16th, will be greeted by one of the most repre sentative gatherings of businessmen ever held In the city. Many of the biggest men of affairs in Harrlsburg are arranging not only to be present themselves, but to bring some of their interested associates. Acceptances have been received from the officers of a number of Chambers of Commerce In nearby cities. As Friday is a half holiday in many retail establishments, those members are arranging to attend the Burton luncheon immediately after their stores close. Fresh from his trip around South America where he was received with the same distinction as if he had been an official representative of this coun try and equipped with his wide knowl edge of business, finance and govern ment, the senator is confidently ex pected to deliver a memorable ad dress on Friday. Deaths and Funerals MltS. ROSKTTA F. COIjI,INGWOOD Mrs. Rosetta Fishel Collingwood, aged 82, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Wright, 624 Muench street, after an illness of four months. She is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. Eliz abeth Bacht, of Falmouth; Mrs. B. Deithz, of Duffey's Island, and Mrs. William Wright, with whom she lived. The body will be taken to Falmouth to-morrow morning, where services will be held from the United Brethren Church In the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at Falmouth. AMANDA KI.I.EX BROWN Amanda Ellen Brown, daughter 01 Mrs. Rachel Brown, died this morning at her homo, in Monroe street. Funeral services will be held from her late home Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at Steelton. 100 Hassett Club Boys Go to Camp Next Week More than 100 boys from the Hassett Club will camp at Island Grove Park, Bollinar Springs, for ten days beginning next Tuesday. July 20. The Rev. T. B. Johnson will have charge of the camp, features of which will be the evening drills of the team, eampflre every other evening, confer ring the first degree upon new mem bers and a track meet July 25, for the senior, junior and minimum classes. Prizes will he given to the winners. SHRINERS MEET IN SEATTLE Ry Associated Press Seattle, Wash., July 12. —Hundreds of nobles of the Mystic Shrine, were in Seattle to-day to attend the annual conclave of the order. The opening of the conclave was marked by special services In two of the city's churches, reception to the visiting women and various entertainments. To-morrow will be Canadian day. DAINTY FOOD Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink. « Our best physicians of the present day seek to cure patients by the use of food apd right living, rather than heavy drugs, and this is the true method, for only from food can the body be rebuilt. Many people, after living on poorly selected or badly cooked food for a long time, and when their ailments be come chronic, expect the doctor, with some magic potency, to instantly re build them. This is not' possible. The only true method is to turn as quickly as can be, from poor food to good. A young lady in Ohio says: "I was variously treated for my nerves, stomach, lungs, etc., but none of the treatments gave me relief. "About a year ago when my appe tite failed completely and I began to have sinking spells similar to fainting, T took all manner of tonics and stimu lants, but they were of no effect. I had been brought to quit drinking coffee and taking Postum In its place and gradually began to get a little better. "Someone suggested that If I found Postum so beneficial I had better use Grape-Nuts food, as they were both the children of one brain. I com menced on Grape-Nuts food for break fast, having Postum with it. I found the food so dainty, delicious, and ap petizing that I always looked forward to breakfast with pleasure. "Shortly after commencing this diet, the wretched pain in my side was greatly relieved, and now, a year later, it has gone entirely, .also the sinking spells; in fact, my pale cheeks have changed to pink, I have, gained back more than the twenty pounds I lost, and am thoroughly well in every way." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. a Rea son." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of haiuan interest. ON TI Our Mid-Summer Special Are You 40 Years Old or Over? If You Are, Meet This Genuine Bi-Focal Optical Special Which Has Arrived, So Has Your Chance. Bi-focal lenses are for FAR and NEAR vision, two glasses together, the upper for dis tance, the lower for reading, sewing, working, etc., and are needed by almost all persons who are 40 years old or over. To those who do not require a distance lense, bi-focal glasses will prove a convenience as they overcome the constant taking off and putting on of near-vision glasses. We guarantee that all can comfortably wear the kind of double-sighted glasses we piake for them. lO Days Only 1 BEGINNING Tuesday, July 13th, to Saturday, July 24th $3.00 Four Big Features $3.00 First, your eyes examined by our latest Third, our guaranteed 10-vear gold filled and scientific method. (No drops used). ' •"o"«ing, you can choose Second, FAR and NEAR vision BI- , F p urth . a handsome velvet-lined genuine • leather covered steel case. ALL COM FOCAL lenses properly fitted to your eyes. PLETE, $3.00. Hours-Daily 8 to 6. Exdusi^OpSl^ore Wednesday and Saturday S] yjf JD /7 • Opposite Orpheum. Evenings until 9 P. M. Bell phone 3552. COUNCIL LAUGHS AT CITY TREASURY TALE Commissioners to a Man Declare They Know of No Move to Combine Office All the city commissioners to-day declared emphatically that they knew of no movement to abolish the office of city treasurer by combining this department with that of superinten dent of finance and accounts, other than what they had read in a newspa per. All of them laughed when asked as to the truth of the port. "Why that's absurd," grinned Mayor Royal, "be cause the act specifically declares that a city treasurer shall be appointed or elected by council. Some plan might be In the air to turn the work over to the city superintendent of finance and accounts, but," added the chief execu tive, "the duties of THAT office also are defined by the act." Mr. Gorgas, who was with the mayor at the time, shook his head and declared he had known nothing of such a movement other than what he had read in the papers. Commissioners Bowman, Lynch and Taylor said they had never heard of such a thing. "JOHNNY" GRISSINGER 52 John Grissinger, of the police force, quietly celebrated his fifty-second birthday yesterday, at his home, he told his friends about the police sta tion this morning. $79.50 For This VICTROLA And Six Double-Faced 10-Inch Records (12 Selections of Mutic--Your Choice) $5 Cash $5 Monthly j This style X victrola is full cabinet size, finished u| in mahogany, oak, mission or English brown. It is equipped with automatic record stop and has all the desirable features of the more expensive models. Mail Coupon For Free Trial pPH or call at our store and make your selection today. 1 ift '? Other styles at sls, $25, S4O, SSO, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO. pp|F J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Send Me a $75 Victrola and Six Victor Records NAME ADDRESS JULY 12, 1915. ATTACK PRO\ r ES FUTILE Constantinople, July 11, via wireless to Berlin and London. July 12 8.40 a. m.—Bombardment of Turkish posi tions on the Gailipoli peninsula by a warship again has proved futile, ac cording to a statement issued to-night at the Turkish War office. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Marietta, July 12.—Rev. William D. Marburger, of White Water, Kansas, has accepted the call to become pas tor of the Reamstown Reformed Church and will be installed in a short time. He succeeds the Rev. A. J. Wickert, who resigned on account of impaired health. * DROWNED NEAR CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa., July 12. —Russell E. Andrus, of Elmira, N. Y„ who was boating with a companion, Holmes T. Browning, of Oakland, Md., was drowned in the creek near here Satur day. He was 19 years old. A True Tonic is one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit, and this action is promoted by BEECHAM'S PILLS Tlm Larveat Sale ef kmj M«liciae ia the WorUL Sold everywhere. ID ktxee, ltc., 25c. IT. S. OFFICIATES AT MONTEREY Waynesboro, Pa., Juiy 12. —Thomas Watt Gregory, Attorney General of the United States, has joined the colony of Washington officials and diplomats at Monterey. Viscount S. China, Japanese ambassador with his family have arrived at Blue Ridge Summit for the summer. WORKMAN BADI/Y INJURED . Waynesboro, Pa., July 12.—Giorano Corteluccio in the employ of Contrac tor Jacob Sprenkle, who is building the State road from Ringgold to Smithsburg, was crushed between an engine and four heavily loaded cars while making couplings on Saturday. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK m Unions you say "HORLIOK'S" you may got a Substitute»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers