2 (^tffftftbpcnnayLVAmg()^gws] PASTOR Will Til* 10 SHIP BiO CONCERTS Marymllc Church People Say Music on Sunday Evening Interferes With Attendance Special to The Telegraph MarysviUe, Pa., July 15. Marys viUe citizens have been enjoying the sacred band concerts which have been given by the MarysviUe Cornet Band on Diamond Square each Sunday eve ning during the past few weeks, but It now look 9 as if they may be denied this privelege henceforth. The Rev. C. A. Parson, pastor of the Church of God, Bethel, and several of his parishoners. objec to the con certs, claiming that they keep their church members, as well as other per sons, from attending their church services. The Rev. Mr. Parson has taken his side of the case to Chief Burgess Frank W. Lentz, in an effort to have the concerts stopped. Last evening, Burgess Lentz refused to make any statement in regard to what he would do concerning the concerts. D. D. Fisher, leader of the local | band, in giving his side of the story,! states that he soes no reason why | there should be any objections to the concerts by any church or church members. He asserts that the concerts always begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock and are always over at 7:15 o'clock at the very latest. It was stated last evening that the concert would be held as usual on Sunday. No interference is looked for as Burgess Bentz. who intimated that he would be obliged to confer with i Borough Council before taking action. I Mifflintown Loses in Fast Twilight Contest' Special to The Telegraph Port Royal, Pa., July 15. ln a' twilight game last evening on the! Mifflintown diamond, the strong team I of that place was defeated by the Port Royal team, score 11 to 3. J. Gron lnger's pitching was too much for the county seat boys. H. Neely was bumped freely: The score follows: Mifflintown: R. H. O. A. E. Masson, If 0 0 2 1 0 Portzer, rf 0 1 1 0 o Elv, lb 0 0 5 1 1 Dotv, cf 2 1 2 0 0 Mayer, lb 1 2 9 1 o McAllen, 3b 0 1 1 3 0 H. Neely. p 0 0 1 1 0 Crawford, c 0 0 5 2 0 McCauley, ss 0 0 1 6 1 Totals 3 5 27 15 2 l Port Royal: R. H. O. A. E. Frankhouse, 3b .... 2 2 1 1 0 Book, 2b 1 1 3 2 1 H. Groninger. lb ... 0 3 7 0 0 J. Groninger, p..... 1 0 1 2 1 S. Groninger, If .... 1 0 1 0 0 Hertzler, rf 1 0 1 0 1 Bailor, c 2 1 12 1 0 O. Groninger, cf ..,, 2 2 0 0 0 JUcCahren, se 1 1 1 2 0 Totals 11 10 27 8 3 Three base hits. H. Groninger; two base hits, H. Groninger; struck out, by H. Neely, 3; by Groninger. 11: bases on balls, off Neely, 4; off Groninger, 1; umpire, Faslck. HAULS CHILDREN TO I'ARK New Cumberland, Pa.. July 15. Charles Boyer, of Harrisburg. took twelve loads of New Cumberland boys and girls to Leib's Park yesterday, where they had a delightful time. TWENTY-THREE I-EPERS CURED Manila, July 15. Twenty-three j lepers have been discharged as cured 1 at Culion after receiving the chaul-j nicgra oil treatment of Dr. Mercado,; p Filipino. The results In eighty cases j established the value of the; specilHfc w 1 > 4 a ! <0 i Hurrah! They're Here! The New Post Toasties —a delicious sweetmeat with all of the true corn flavour! A flake that won't mush down when cream is added —a flake that stays fresh end crisp. •re made of selected white corn by a new process that brings the fragrance of the t—h sunny corn fields to your table. IflJ SSIS ,3 Notice the little puffs on every flake, put there by the unique f P l ' methods of cooking and toasting. It's the only method that ?? gives you the full, rich corn flavour. 0 To test the taste, try a handful of Toasties direct from the package, without cream or ' milk. Here are flakes that don't depend upon cream and sugar for flavour. They're Mighty Goodt THURSDAY EVENING, ! Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph J Marietta.—Mrs. Susan Carman, widow of Martin Carman, died yesterday, j nged 89. She was a resident of Wash ! ingtonboro and the oldest member of j the Methodist Episcopal Church. Five children, eleven grandchildren and two j great-grandchildren survive. j MillersvUle John H. Herr died at i the General Hospital yesterday follow ing an operation. He was 43 years old | and his wife, two children, his aged i mother and a number of brothers and ; sisters survive. | Millers burg.—Mrs. Michael Heath el man, living at Wlconisco Terrace, died Tuesday after a week's Illness of ! liver trouble, aged 62 years. The body will be taken to Lebanon on Friday for burial. She is survived by her j husband. Shlppcnsburg.—Mrs. G. B. Cole died ! Tuesday morning. She is survived by her husband, son George and several ! brothers and sisters. ] Shippensbui-R. Mrs. John Jacoby I died at her home on Monday. She !s . survived by her husband and several j children. Baldwin Company Gets Largest Shrapnel Order Philadelphia, July 15.—One of the I largest sinele war orders for munitions placed by the allies in this country was closed yesterday by the Baldwin Loco motive Works. It is understood the company will receive a gross revenue of between $15,000,000 and s2<\ooo.ooo on a contract for manufacturing shrapnel. The order, it was learned, was closed on terms dictated by officers of the ! Baldwin company, assuring it t> net manufacturing prrffit far in excess of i that being made by competitors turn ing out shells for the French. English and Russian governments. Initial ne -1 getiations between agents of the allies | and the company were opened more : than a month ago, but were aban-| doned over the question of price, j When renewed the locomotive builders. It was said, accepted the contract only at the company's set figures. MRS. WALTER E. EDGE DIES FOLLOWING BIRTH OF CHILD Philadelphia, July 15.—Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife of Colonel Walter E. Edge, president of the New Jersev sen ate. died yesterday at the Jefferson Hospital. She became a mother last Srturday and after the arrival of the cliild apparently was very strong. Dr. E. P. Davis fully expected that she would recover, but unforeseen develop ments followed the birth and caused death. INHERIT $40,000 FORTUNE Residents <>* Cntnwfcsa Only Heirs of Wealthy Illiiioisan Special to The Telegraph Catawissa. Pa.. July 15.—The death o f C. G. Reiss. an uncle, at Dixon. 111., gives Mrs. Matilda Bittner and sister his fortune of $40,000. They are the children r.f Reiss' only sister, Mrs. Wil liam Bllllg, who died several years ago. Reiss went west fifty years ago and made his fortxine through shrewd in vestments in suburban building lots. WILL PRACTICE MINE SWEEPING Washington. D. C., July 15.—Organ isation of a divisfon of the Atlantic fleet was announced to day at the Navy Department. It will consist of the cruisers Baltimore and San Francisco and the naval tugs On tario, Patapsco, Patuxent and Sonoma. Experiments in mine sweeping have been in progress for several months. JITNEY OWNERS FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING! Laurence R.* Hursh and Atwood P. ' Norford. joint jitney owners, of 2401 Derry street, were fined $lO and costs at a hearing before Alderman Landls on a charge of reckess driving made by a special officer of the Motor Club of Harrisburg. ! News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta—ln the will of Jacob Bow ers, late of East Hempfleld township, he bequeaths the sum of SI,OOO to the German Baptist Brethren Church of MountviUe and SSOO to the Brethren Home at Neffsvllle. Reinhold's Station.-—Fire of Incen diary origin destroyed the large frame | bank barn on the Brunner farm, In West Cocalico township, entailing a ' heavy loss, as the season's wheat and hay crops were just put in. Sliippensburg.—Opening sessions of | the Chautauqua began yesterday aft i ernoon and the large tent on the 1 school grounds was well filled. Reading.—Miss Rachel E. Yorgey, a I W'yoinlssing high school girl, was rea- I cued from drowning In the public swimming pool at that place by Nell fH. Fields, who, without removing his | clothing, dove into the water after her. j It was his fifth rescue. Wllkes-Barre.—An Injury which he received while celebrating Independ once Day has given Charles Lewis, \ aped 14, son of Harry Lewis, of Plym- I outh, lockjaw and his death Is certain, j He was shot in the hand by a blank : cartridge. Wilken-Barrci.—Lightning struck tho home of Mrs. Patrick Farraher, of I Prlngle, followed the piping from the roof to the cellar, set tire to the build ing and then ran into a room where Mrs. Farraher eat reading and stunned her as It passed out of an open door. Mrs. Edward Kelly found her senseless I ir. her chair and carried her to safety. The buiiding was totally destroyed. ; Mrs. Farraher is not seriously hurt. Malianoy City.—En route home from work at the Trenton coal mine, Mike Holyek, aged 40, was shot In the head from ambush on the Park Place road and is in a critical condition. Mahano.v City. Seventeen loaded coal cars ran away on the Lehigh Val ley railroad at Quakake yesterday, struck an incline and piled high twist ed iron, splinters and fuel. WEST SHORE NEWS | MACCABEES TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., July 15.—0n Tuesday evening next a special meet ing of the Ladles of the Maccabees will be held at the home of Mrs. George Beckley. Mrs. Hickok is ex pected to be present. Refreshments will bo served. . SURPRISE FOR MR. SEIP New Cumberland, Pa., July 15.—A number of friends surprised George Seip, of Fourth street, Tuesday even ing on his birthday. A delightful even ing was spent in social games and re freshments were served. The guests were the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchi son. the Rev. and-Mrs. A. R. Avres and daughter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Desenberger. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright and son William. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchison and son, Mr. and Mrs. Custer George and daughter Emma. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Setp and daughter Aline. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seip and son Marlin. Mr. and Mrs Parker McAfee. Mr. and Mrs. rharles Pallets, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hutchi son, of Baltimore: Mrs. George Cook and daughter Blanche, Mrs. William Erney and Oliver Seip. WHITE HILL CHURCH PICNIC On Saturday afternoon and evening the White Hill Church of God will hold its first annual picnic at Gorgas' schoolhouse. Various games will be played and a good time is anticipated. W. C. T. U. MEETING Enola. Pa., July 15.—A meeting of the W. C. T. of Enola was held Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. S. W. Kreider, Wyoming avenue. Officers were nominated for the ensuing year, to be elected at the August meeting] After the i business session a generni social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments "served. Tho next meeting will be held August 10th at the home of Mrs. Bashore in Brick Church Road. HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH PATROL SYSTEM FOR ROAD REPAIRS [Continued From First Page.] economy of the new system will be appreciated. Those patrol men will be dtreotly under the County Superintendents. They will be required to make out a dally report of the number of hours they work and these reports will be collected by the County Superintend ents, who will make out payrolls for the patrol men. As the County Sup erintendents have been supplied with light roadsters, It will be possible for them to keep In close touch with theee patrol men on the State Highways and to ascertain whether or not the work is being done properly. Each patrol man will be supplied with tools and equipment necessary for his work and each one will hav« a small red flag which he will be re quired to place In a conspicuous posi tion on the road when, for any reason, he Is required to leave the roadside during working hours. Hence, either the presence of the patrol man at work or of his flag. Indicating temporary absence, will be noticeable during the working hours. Care In Selections Great care is being exercised In the selecting of these patrol men and State Highway Commissioner Cun ningham Is determined to have none bat sober, honest and Industrious men lin these responsible positions. If it Is found that the patrol men are neglecting their work, Instant dis missal will follow. System of Work The manner in which the care takers will work is as follows: Along the side of the highway at frequent Intervals will be placed small piles of stone chips and gravel, which will be used In patching holes as they are found In the roadway. Barrels, or drums, of bituminous material, con taining approximately 4 6 gallons each, will be placed at intervals of from one-fourth to one-third of a mile along the roadside. When the care taker finds a spot in the road which shows signs of wear, he will place the stones and bituminous material on It, tamping It down carefully and mak ing the surface of the road smooth and even. The caretaker also will look after the edges of. the road and will keep the bcrms clear of weeds and grass and will protect the shoulders ot the road to prevent water from getting underneath. Each patrol man will be supplied with the followin? outfit: A small combination melting and pour ing pot on wheels, a hand-pouring pot, an asphalt tamper, a wheel-barrow, a push brush, a pick, a short-handled and a long-handled shovel; a scythe, a snathe, a mattock, a rake, and a brush hoc^k. As these patrol men will be under the constant watch of the County Sup erintendent, it will be necessary for them to devote their entire time and attention to the territory to which, they are assigned. It Is the intention, ultimately, that no man shall have more than six miles of roadway to patrol and this only in sections where the character of the road is such that he can cover it easily and conveniently in a day. In mountainous districts, and in places where peculiar forma tions make the care of the road more onerous, the patrol distance will be diminished. List of Duties The following list of the general duties of the patrol men has been prepared by the State Highway De partment and each man as he is en gaged will be furnished with a copy of it and will have his duties explained to him In detail: Keep drains and ditches open at ail times. Special attention must be given to defects In planking and condition of bridge floors. Repair all defects in the surface of the road, maintaining same In a true and even condition. Repair and whitewash guard rails. Provide protection and red lights in case of flood washouts, or other emergency conditions. Remove brush from along the Bides of the road, giving special attention to this condition at curves, approaches to railroad crossings, bridges, cross roads, etc. Keep the berms or shoulders of the road trimmed up, in that the surface water may be discharged freely from the road surface to the side ditches. Remove all advertising signs from within the legal limits of the high way. Paint and keep in tlrst-class con dition all Department Direction and "Warning Signs. Inspect culverts, head-walls, crib bing. retaining walls, etc., and report defects immediately to the Superin tendent. Whitewash large rocks and the bases of poles on narrow sections of highway and at sharp curves, (Spring and Fall); poles to be whitewashed to a height of six feet above ground. All equipment, tools, and material placed in the charge of each caretaker must be accounted for by him at all | times, and tools and equipment kept In thorough repair. Economic and workmanlike results will be the most Important factor recognized by the Department. Attention must he given to the en tire section allotted to the carfltaker, and work not confined to special and convenient portions. Daily Report Postal Card must be mailed every evening to the Super intendent. When working on the road. Care taker must have flag, which will be provided, displayed at all times near where work Is being performed. When conditions require additional help, team hire, or material of any character, permission must be first se cured from the Superintendent. All additional help and team hire must be carried on Foreman's Daily Report Form, together with regular pay roll form, etc. All bills for material, etc., In amounts less than SIO.OO must be cov ered by Superintendent's Purchase Order; large amounts by requisition of | Superintendent and Department Pur chase Order. Caretakers are to be paid an hourly rate, and full value in service will be exacted for every .dollar expended. Caretakers must he courteous and considerate of the interests of the public at all times, and conduct them selves In a manner becoming repre sentatives of the Commonwealth. Sobriety, honesty. Industry, good character, and ability are the essen tials required, and a falling In any of these will be met by dismissal. The Patrol System for the mainten ance of highways is new in Pennsyl vania. but has been tried with great success in other States. Chief En gineer Uhler is an enthusiastic be liever in this method. When he was Maintenance Engineer In the Mary land State Highway Department— prior to his employment by the city of Philadelphia as Assistant Engineer of Highways—Mr. Uhler inaugurated the Patrol System, and as a rsult, the excellent condition of the Maryland highways has been kept up and is a source of comment to all tourists traveling in that State. DEATH OF MRS. PETER ADAMS Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg. Pa., July 15.—Mrs. Peter Adams died yesterday afternoon at her home in West Keller street after an Illness of several weeks. She was aged 57 years and was a member of Trlndle Spring Lutheran Church. Mrs. Adams Is survived by her husband and two children. Miss Bertha and Harrl scn. at home. The funeral service will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.- -the Rev. S. S. Games, pastor of the Trindle Spring Lutheran Church, officiating. Children Cry Fop M |a,Vf% .i * OniuflLMorpiiiie nar-Mln£» Castoria la a harmless substitute for Castor OIL Fffe*' JOT NARCOTIC;. goric, Drops and Soothing By raps. It Is pleasant. It ESffi • mil n'flMa fnmrnr— contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its is its guarantee. It destroys Worm* EgSfffkl "SgKo** and allays Feverishness. Far more than thirty years It RMSTJI has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. SSaf?' Flatulency, Wind Coll©, all Teething Troubles and KSSSv.* : - Diarrhoea. It regulates the Btomach and Bowels. £>44,' > assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. GENUINE GASTORIA ALWAYS 11;f *SSS£~*- _ / ?Be a rs the Signature of - In Use For Over 30 Years eL cop, orw„ P „ Tho Kind Y< »» Have Always Bought PACKARD "TWIN SIX" DUE HERE One of the greatest sensations ever produced In the automobile industry re sulted from the announcement by the Packard Motor Car Company that they would produce a "Twin Six" model ex clusively for the coming season. One of the principal reasons why the Packard "Twin Six" has obtained 1 so much public notice since its first an nouncement is because of the unusual ability provided by Its exceedingly simple twelve-cylinder motor. This motor comprises two twin sets of six cylinders each, set at an angle of sixty degrees. By reason of this construc tion and by further reason of the ex ceedingly light weight and recipro cating parts an unprecedented smooth ness of action is obtained while at the same time the engine is shorter and lighter and results In noticeable gas olene and oil economy. , The total weight of all the recipro cating parts, is just one-half the weight In the corresponding six-cylinder en ?ine and there are twice the number of mpulses per revolution. Consequently, the motor gives the most even torque obtainable and runs absolutely without vibration. This very compact construc tion makes possible a shorter lighter car with a shorter turning radius with out reducing tho length of roominess of the body. Another feature that is attracting the attention of all those who have seen the car is the extreme simplicity of design of the entire chassis and the unexpected accessibility of ail parts about the engine. B. B. Harrington, local manager of the Packard branch, states the ac tivity of the car in all kinds of driv ing, whether In town or on country roads Is actually amazing, and has ar ranged for a "Twin Six" to be In Har riaburg for exhibition and demon atratlng purposes on Friday, July 16 * Adv.' NEW CHURCH MEMBERS Spatial to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 18.—At the com munion services held In the Speece ville chapel on Sunday afternoon the following persons united with the church: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speece, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manning, Miss Ella Speece, Mlss Ruth Ward, Miss Elizabeth Man ning, Miss' Mary Matthews and Theodore Matthews. The Rev, Dr. George Johnston, pastor of the Dun cannon church, Is In charge of the chapel and services will be held every Sunday, afternoon. \ New Home Treatment for Banishing Hairs (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, It Is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or furz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered #elatone and water Is mixed Into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 min utes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the delatone In an orginal package.— Advertisement. JULY 15, 1915. NEW POSTMASTERS Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., July 15. —These post office appointments have been announced: Dickinson. Cumberland county,. J. S. Burkhart; Ickesburg, Perry county, Mrs. Dora Gray; Ran shaw, Northumberland county, Staney M. Dobeck. SUIT TO GO OX Receivership Action Against African Ostrich Farm Resumed Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 15. —It was de cided yesterday to go on with the hear ing of testimony In the application for a permanent receiver In equity for the African Ostrich Farm and Feather Company, of Bloomsburg, a $1,000,000 Arizona corporation. Proceedings wero resumed to-day before Judge C. B. Witmer In the Federal Court. A long conference was held by the lawyers for both the petitioners and William H. Hile, president of the company. MRS. EIiIZABETTH GINGRICH DIES Dauphin, Pa., July 15.—Mrs. Eliza beth Glngerlch died at her home near Red Hill on Monday morning. She Is survived by a husband and three chil dren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, the Rev. R. F. Sterling, pastor of the Presbytorlan church officiating. Many smokers associate heavy quality with a 10c. cigar—especially with an all Havana cigar. Mo J" - 10c CIGARS prove how smooth, fragrant and pleasing an all Havana smoke can be made. MOJA cigars will satisfy everybody and not hurt anybody. Made by John C. Herman & Co. • . OOOVER-SHCMAN WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., July 15.—Clyde Ccover and Miss Melva Shuman were married last evening by the Rev. <3. W. Sherrick, of the Messiah United Brethren Church. The groom is an employe of the Domestic Engine and Pump Company and one of the-ofßcers of t)u> Edward Shlppen Military Band. The bride is the pianist of the Messiah United Brethren Sunday School and a teacher. _ % *" Summer Rash Washed Away . f. wo PV& rcu oar. Btop that Irrltatlnjr itch from lummer rash, Ivy ppUon. bites, hives, prickly heat, pim ple* er any akin trouble* that coma with sultrjr weather. Just a ferr t.™y 9* the mild, soothing; waah. D. D. £>. Prescription, will five yo>» Instant r«Uc|, * oosta Just 110 tor a arenere.:* tr l*l bottle te prove !t. All drucrtat* •ell J>. D. 3D., but we offer the first full size bottle on the iruarantee that It ■will give you Inatant relief »r jrour money refunded. Ask alee about S>. D. D. Soap. George A. Gorges, 10 H. Third St., and J. Nelson Clark, drugrlal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers