RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES ID ROAD ABANDONED i BY ORDER OF COURT Highway Running From River SJ:ore in Wormleysburg Has Been Closed to Traffic KNOWN AS FERRY ROAD ■Completing Plans For Celebration of Wormleysburg's Centennial and Old Home Week By Speciat Correspondence > Wormleysburg, Pa.. July 17.—Miss Bertha Leyden. of Lancaster, was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Houdeshell. Miss Bertha •Haoff. Miss Edna Florer and Miss Alice Eby of Harrlsburg, spent Friday evening with the Misses Hummel. — Dr. and Mrs. Hoover, of Middletown. end Dr. Shope of Harrisburg. spent epent Monday with J. F. Hummel and family. The Rev. R. R. Rodes, of York spent Tuesday with his daughter. Mrs. R. P. Hummel. While driv ing the Walnut street bridge. William ;Houdeshell was struck by a trolley on Wednesday afternoon and was se riously injured. The Ladies' Auxil iary to the Fire company held their ixnonthly meeting Tuesday evening, at [which time the following officers were •lected: President, Mrs. J. F. Huin unel: vice-president, Mrs. Herbert Boose; secretary, Beatrice M. Hum mel: assistant secretary. Alice Spcr.g: •treasurer, Mrs. Julia Kister. The .chairman of the executive committee ifor the centennial has called a meeting iof all the committees in the town hail ,on Monday evening, at which time the final arrangements will be made for the centennial. The borough coun cil on Monday evening appointed a committee of three to meet the State Highway department officials in re gard to repairing the State road through the borough. —On June 25 the Cumberland county court gave an opinion to closing the road at Ferry street. The road was formerly the old Ferry road that started at North street. Harrisburg. and came across the river to Wormleysburg and up this road to Fort Washington. Now we have no other outlet but the State road. —The union picnic was held at Boiling Springs Saturday and about 400 people attended. Svspvfj ayggff sagg }| ww i ii"nn ■ aj| WILDCAT FALLS INN, MARIETTA, PA. CHICKEN" AND WAFFLES A SPECIALTY Cnder new Special boat serrice. Ind. phone. A. L. RESCH, Ppopr. aw— IIIHI II ■ ■IIIUUI.MMM— |i Buy Coal Now—Cheapest This le the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's ] I ]i a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage |! ] I of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- ]! ] ! gomery coal ihus insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY |; Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ; To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. ' THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT i. guuw 1 anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, »et of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet oif mstrue tions giving all the fancy stitches ao clearly illustrated sad «-pl»m-d that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD- All old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are pude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing, SATURDAY EVENING, MILK COMPANY GIVES PUBLIC MOUND Children Will Use Yard Surround ing Condensed Milk Plant at Greencastle J. HILL'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Cumberland Valley People Will Go Into Camp at Big Pool, Md., For Two Weeks By Special Correspondence tlrccnoastle. Pa.. July 17.—Manager i Kogelsonger of the new condensed ; milk plant, has a force of men at ; work, making a large part of the ! grounds surrounding the plant into ; a public playground for the children iof Greencastle. Miss Lore Branis ! holtz has been appointed head of the | piano department of Elizabethtown college. The Presbyterian Sunday ! school held its annual picnic at Red i Bridge Park yesterday. Grace Re formed Sunday school will picnic at Pen-Mar next Wednesday. - Arthur : Fair has been taken to the Chambers i burg Hospital with typhoid fever. Mrs John Hill gave a large party at | her home on Tuesday evening in honor |of Mr. Hill's birthday. Charles Clip ! pinger. H. A. KcKinnie and Dr. i Bowman Metz of town. W. R. Davi |son. Waynesboro, and Charles Davi son. Martinsburg. left Tuesday for Big : Pool. Md., where they will go into (camp for two weeks. G. F. Ziegler I entertained at dinner on Tuesday ' evening in honor of his guest. Mrs. | Grace McAllister, of Baltimore. ' Mrs. Mary Slike was the hostess of a 1 bridge party Tuesday afternoon. —Mr. i and Mrs. J. C. Campbell, of Beaver | Kalis. Pa., are guests of Jesse Stine.— Miss Mary Pentz is spending several ; weeks in York. Miss Nan Christ, of Columbia, is visiting Greencastle rel- I atives. Miss Edith Zarger has re turned from Eaglesmere. Mrs. An nie M. Bitner and Mrs. Katherine Ran kin are home from Lancaster. Miss. Helen Collier, of Washington, D. C.. is visiting her mother. Mrs Alfred I Lesher is recovering from a three i weeks' illness with neuritis —Miss Florence Rutherford, of Winchester. Va„ is a guest of Clinton Shank —Miss Hose Parkhill. of Harrisburg. is spending two weeks with Mrs E. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Llojd ' and son and Miss Katharine Lindsay ' of Altoona. are guests in the home of i the Rev. Dr. 1. N. Peightel. Mrs. E. I C. Everett has returned from an ex pended sojourn in Red Hook, X. Thaw Planning to Take "Dip" in Atlantic Ocean By Associated Press Atlantic City. N. J.. July 17. K Thaws first night of real freedom in nine vears was spent in restful sleep at a beach front hotel here. After yes terdav's wearv ride down the State from "New York, where he was released on ball Thaw was much refreshed ana prepared to spend the day quietly. He remained out of sisrht early in the day and took breakfast in his room. The rlininuroom of the hotel was crowded with guests, many of whom prolonged meal hoping to see him. Thaw ordered all the New York and Philadelphia morning papers and read all the accounts of yesterday's develop ments. He said he was going In bath ing this afternoon. TYPHOID THREATENS TWO Robert Heck.Heckton.is in the Har risburg hospital suffering from typhoid fever physicians believe. George Rey, of Hershev, is also in the hospital with symptoms of typhoid. CMIGHT DOGS AFTER DEED lit PERRY CO. Two Beagle Hounds in Captivity Awaiting Owner to Call For Them at Union SUNDAY SCHOOL REORGANIZED Big Black Snake Killed in Metho dist Episcopal Church on Sunday Afternoon By Special Correspondence New Germautown, Pa.. July 17. J. R. Piven. of Horse Valley, Toboyne township, sold a tract of land in that valley to John S. Darling for $l6O. — Mrs. William J. Arnold, of Center Sqvare. who had, been ill of heart dis ease and was confined to her room, is now able to go about again. Her drughter. Mrs. Emma Wountch. of York is visiting her. Miss Mame Stambaugh and Mrs. Frank Kistler, of Red Hill, are ill.—Mrs. Susan Gut shall. of Mount Pleasant, is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Alice Gut shall at Blain. —Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Morrison, of Chicago, are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Morrison.—Charles Deane Morri son, of Philadelphia, is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Morrison.—Elmer Brickner, of Mari etta. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ab ner Watts.—Two beagle hounds which were running a deer were taken off by J. R. Gutshall. of Union, who has them in his possession and will sell them if the owner does not call for them.- The Sunday school at Center Square has been reorganized with Elmer Stambaugh as superintendent. The Rev. C. E. Strickler, of Landisburg. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stambaugh. of Center Square. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Briner and son Don ald. of New Rloomfield, are visiting Mrs. Briner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Trostle. —The Knight brothers and their wives, of Lancaster, who had an outing on their farm, the old Rarnart place, for several weeks, returned home on Mondav.—Professor William P. Trostle and family, of Osceola, are visiting the former's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Trostle.—The Hopple brothers killed a large black snake in the Fairview Methodist Epis copal Church on Sunday afternoon. The reptile entered the building through a broken pane of glass.—J. A. Xoel has a force of men fixing the state road through this township. Fine Concert Given by Findley College Lyceum Co. Mechanics!)!!rg. p a .. July 17. — a fine concert was given in the Church of God on Wednesday evening by the Findlay College Lyceum Company, for the benefit of the college. On Tues day evening a successful festival was held by the Trinity Lutheran Mite Society at the home of Daniel Watters in North York street. Miss Irene Heck of Shiremanstown, was a visitor here on Wednesday. Mrs. Soott Green returned to her home in Clarks boro. X. J., after spending some time at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Singiser. Miss Martha Varley of Boiling Springs, is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Um berger and attending Chautauqua. Mrs. Alice S. Hauck has returned from Atlantic City where she attended the W. C. T. U. convention. Members of the Trindle Spring Lutheran Sundav school will enjoy a picnic at Boiling Springs Jark on Tuesday. July 20. The quarterly meeting of the Cumber land County Medical Society was held at Boiling Springs Park on Tuesday afternoon. The principal feature was the address by Dr. Francis P. Ball of Lock Haven. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchey are spending some time near Duncannon for the benefit of the for mer's health. Miss Marie Gelwicks is visiting in Canjon. 0., Chicago and Lewark, 111. J. Milton Houston and Glen Houston, of New York, are mak ing a visit at the home of their mother, Mrs. S. F. Houston, in West Main street. Miss Irma Keller was a Car lisle visitor recently. AXTITIPPIXG BILL YKTOKD Montgomery. Ala.. July IT.—Gover nor Hen lerson to-day vetoed the anti tipping bill on the ground that he did not believe the law could be enforced and that its constitutionality was doubtful. BARZILAI GETS PLACE Rome, July 16, via Paris, 11.45 p. m. Official announcement was made to day that King Victor Emmanuel had signed a decree appointing Signor Bar zilai, a member of the House of Depu ties and a member of the cabinet without portfolio. ! —' =g When Nervous and Run Down. Corry, Pa. —"A lady next door recom mended me to use Pr. Pierce's In a nervous and m** run-down state. 1 I had no disease '• WMWBR that 1 knew of but wns d l raKglng bottles of 'Favor -IH' * te Prescription' ViMS MA™ ' and it was very <9 w T good. It did all I could expect and I pot over my nerv ous. run-down condition. I always think well and speak favorably of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription."—Mas. O. W. SAMPLE, 38 Brook St. The mighty restorative power of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription ■speedily causes all womanly troubles -o disappear—compels the organs to iroperly perform their natural fune ious. corrects displacements, over omes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain limes and brings >ack health and strength to nervous, .rritable and exhausted women. What Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it •vill do for yon. Get it this very day from any medicine dealer. In either iquld or tablet form, or write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for confidential medical advice, free and without favor, or send for free book on Diseases of Women. If vour druggist does not Beh the Tablets send 50 cents to Dr. Pierce. Dioctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to take. One tiny, Bugnr-roated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache. Bilious Headache. Dizziness, Constipation, In digestion. Bilious Attacks, and all de rangement of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. ISARRXSBURG TEIJEGRAPH Marysville Minister Is Scoutmaster of New Troop BaSfr, 4£svl ■■in - , ■■ .-J THE REV. L. A. FUHRMAN By Specicl Correspondence i Murygville, Pa., July 17. During 'the past week, Marysville's first troop lof Bov Scouts was organized with the Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, pastor of the I'nited Evangelical' Church as scout master. Herman Hippie and the Rev. C. A. Parson, pastor of the ' Church of God. are first and second | assistant scoutmasters, respectively. Three patrols have been organized. | Owen Kennedy is patrol leader of the I Otter Patrol; Benjamin Longnecker. of i the Eagle patrol and Cletus Corson of the Owl patrol. It is planned to or •| ganize other patrols here on Mon day evening, when the tenderfoot ex amination will be held. | Boys of Hershey School on Outing at Stoverdale By Special Correspondence Hershey, Pa.. July 17. —George Co penhaver. superintendent of the Her : shey Industrial School, aided by his j asistants. took the boys of the school in three large wagons to Stoverdale ' a day's outing.—Miss Alice Elder j has returned from Atlantic City, where I she attended the sessions of the na tional Anti-Saloon League as a dele ' gate from the local Y. W. C. A.—Mr. j and Mrs. H. X. Herr spent several ; 'lays in the Catskllls. Miss Anna Shaffer, of Reading, was the guest of | Miss Margaret Leithiser. —Miss Pauline McKisslck. of Harrlsburg. is spending the stimmer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McKissick.—Har j vej Berry and Mrs. Edith Fuller spent a day at Gettysburg.—Miss Ruth Wal brrt. of Allentown, was the guest of the Rev. John I. Meek and Mr. and ; Mrs. H. G. Mum ma. Miss Mary Kreiser spent several days at Phila delphia.—Misses Minnie and Carrie Dressier. Esther Moyer and Anna Bel ten. accompanied by a number of | young ladies from Palmyra, camped at A alley Glen.—Miss Lizzie Lehman, of Lawn, was a guest at the home of Mr. i and Mrs. B. L. Kopp.—Mr. and Mrs. • Ewing Cain, son Harold, ,T. E. Hills i and Miss Helen La ticks, of Harris | burg, returned from a motor trin to Altoona. Bedford Springs and Eagles niere.—Miss Ella Kegereis visited rela thes in New York city apd Philadel phia.—Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hershev and son Edwin returned from a four days' trip to Overbrook. near Philadel phia.—Mrs- F. G. Wirt has been seri ously 111 at her home in Areba street. ! Abner Weltmer. of Washington. D. C., lis spending his vacation with his brother. Ulrich Weltmer. at Derrv Church. Miss Grace Cochew. of Orange, N. J.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Glynn.—Christian Bals baugh. an employe of the Hershev Im ! provepient Company, and Miss "Marv I itmer, of Palmyra, were married at 1 Shcmokin. Hundreds of Visitors to Summer Homes at Dauphin By Special Correspondence Dauphin. ,Pa.. July 17.—Miss Marv Long has returned to Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., after spending several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lane Long.— Mrs. Jennie Grant and Miss Anna Stell, of Erie, spent several davs with Mrs. G. M. Kinter.—Miss Irene Bell of Harrisburg, is spending the sum mer with her grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Bell, of Stony Creek.—Ned \\ells, son of Sheriff and Mrs. H. C. Wells, who are summering at Speece vllle. is at the encampment at Mount Gretna as a member of the National Guard of Pennsylvania.—Mr. and Mrs. Temple Heck motored from Llevel&nd. 0., and were the guests of Mr. Heck's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heck.—Mrs. Albert Koons and daughter, Helen Lucille, returned to their home in Altoona, after spend ing a week with Mrs. Clara Garman. —Mrs. James C. Corbett, of Roches ter, N. Y., who has spent the last month here, has returned home.— Academy Billiard Parlors Have Excellent Equipment With elaborate equipment, said to be of the finest made. The Academy opened its billiard and bowling parlors to-day at 333 Market street. On the first floor are twelve pool and billiard tables made of Inlaid Circassian wal nut. and wardrobes arranged at each table for the convenience of players, and with the frescold walls the most approved lighting fixtures and at tractive floor covering, the room pre sents an appearance that is on a par with the best In the larger cities. Jn the basement are four bowling alleys with every facility necessary for the convenience ahd comfort of pat rons. At the door as one goes In Is a shoe-shining stand, and Anast Bele has, manager of Belehas & Co., Is to be congratulated on his thoroughness in arranging fo every detail to make it a complete and attractive recreation place tor 1 men. A feature in the near future. Is the coming of Willie Hoppe, the world's champion billiard plaver. This will be an event of exceptional interest and the exhibition will be an nounced for the Academy shortly. MILAN PAPER SAYS AMERICAN MARKETS ARE OPEN TO ALL By Anociated Preit Milan, July 16.—Via Paris, July 17. —Commenting upon the Austrian note to the United States protesting against the shipment of war munitions to the entente allies, the Corrlere Delia Terre points out that America has | never refused to supply arms and munitions to the central emplrea but ithat Germany and Austria are unable | to obtain them from that country be | cause of the superior naval power of the allies. "The American market is open to I all,' says the paper. "If the Govern i ment were to close it to the allies it would commit a violation of neutrality 'in favor of the central eoiptrea,' BlUf DIKES FOR MISS CLOPPER I Many Guests Assemble at Home of Young Girl of Waynes boro SOCIAL EVENTS IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Sulauke Give Reception For Newly Wedded Couple By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, pa., July 17. Mr and Mrs. Dallas Clopper gave a delightful ] birthday party Wednesday evening: in honor of their daughter, Catherine, at their home. In South Broad street. Those present were: Misses Helen Mowers. Julia Tressler, Louise Swartz, Dean 3trine. Mildred Strine, Margaret Gardiner, Martha Frantz, Margaret Kuhn, Elizabeth Elder, Marie Brooklns, I Vloln Hockersmith. Catherine Clopper. Edith Clopper and May Clopper. Mi. and Mrs. A.'R. Warner entertained at dinner Thursday, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Warner, New York City; Oden Warner. New Windsor; Miss Flora Frizzle, Emmitsburg; George and Russell Warner, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ira X. Hoover and daughter, Eli nor, have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Hoover's sister. Mrs. George W. Middlekauff, at Washington. D. C Misses Ruth and Lois Gelser, of Mauch Chunk, are guests of Miss Mary Harman. Mr. and Mrs. James McGreevy, Miss Gertrude Lawrence, Miss Margaret Seibert, Miss Caroline Mullan. Emmitsburg, and Miss Ger trude Price, Baltimore, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eubrman. —Mrs. H. O. Peters spent several days at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Miss Pauline Clayborn have returned home from a visit to Get tysburg and York. Mr. and Mrs. : Frank H. Sulanke entertained the fol lowing guests at diner, Friday even ing: Mrs. John Leher and Miss Anna Belle Lesher, Chambersburg: Misses Magel Zang and Maria Dehlis. Balti more; Mrs. Charles Burgess, Hagers town; Mr. and Mrs Harry Sulanke. S. E. Weagley. Julia. Martha and Lillian Sulanke. this city Mr. aud Mrs. Irvln Fenrd entertained in honor of Mrs. Beard's sister, who was recently married to Dr. J. Lewis Riggles, of Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Brlce Currens left to-day for Atlantic City, where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Covlahan and son. Dr. E. V. Covin han, Baltimore, spent Sunday and Mon day with Mrs. O. M. Peters. A wed ding dinner was served for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorsert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Barnett. GARBAGE QUESTIONS BEFORE POOR BOARD Directors Investigate Conditions in Pleasant View Developed by Quarantine Bills I JJi) )( IIJ may again have to bear the expenses °' a P oSß ' l, ' e out break of some eon | I® tagious disease this winter in Pleasant problem of garbage Eh flll nPßßfilr disposal in the little Mjflt | IJBUltylai suburb to the east I ■ ilW 31 of the city is solved. The question has been put up to the poor directors and an inspection of conditions has been made by members of the directorate. Pleasant View it is understood, has no means of disposing of its garbage according to information gathered by the poor board, unless the city's garb age contractors handle the offal. This, the Pleasant View citizens, it is under stood are willing to pay for, but dump ing facilities are unavailable because the additional garbage cannot be taken care of on the city dumps. During the last winter serious out breaks of diphtheria occurred in the village and the county was called on to pay out something like S4OO for quarantine bills. \o Sentence Court Monday. No session of sentence or motion court It j is understood will be held Monday, be ! cause this is the vacation period of I both Judges Kunkel and McCarrell. Moving Filing Tiers. ln order to accommodate the increased demand for filing room in his office, Prothono tary Harry F. Holler has Installed twenty or more cases. Absence of Booze at Camp Prooved Good Thing Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison of the Eighth regiment, with his staff, and Companies D and I of Harris ! burg, returned from camp at Mt. Gret |na yesterday. Colonel Hutchison -was iat his desk to-day. He said: "It was a big camp and a profitable week. The absence of booze proved a good thing. The dope story was all wrong, and much was said about the i camp that was not true." Charities' Ice Fund Is Slightly Increased Contributions received to-day at the Telegraph for the Harrlsburg Press Ice and Diet fund, of the Associated Charities were as follows: Cash SI.OO ' W. M. Bird 1.00 AUTOMOBILE NOTES George D. Proud, the promoter of the recent publicity run for the motor club is now arranging for a tour from points around Philadelphia for a day's fishing at Beach Haven, N. J. A feat ure of this resort is the famous auto mobile bridge across Little Egg Harbor Bay. This bridge becomes littered with seashells dropped by the sea gulls after j digging the clams out of the same. | Proud vouches for the story that the ; sea gulls drop the shells purposely in order to break them. George Zeck arrived home Sunday from a trip to Detroit and Flint, Mich Mr. Zeck reports a factory production of 200 Buicks each day, and said the officials reported twenty-five demands for every car. C. C. Crispen is in Detroit on a busi ness trip to the Cadillac factory and will be at home again Monday. • J. A. Bentz of the Bents-Landis Auto Company reports twenty cars sold since the first of July. This is better than an average of one each day. The Pullmans are In strong de mand .and two Vim delivery cars were delivered Saturday to the Schmidt Bakery. FOREIGN MINISTER QUITS London, July 17, 8.50 a. m.—Chris takls Zographos. foreign minister of Greece, resigned, according to an Ath ens dispatch to the Exchange Tele graph Company, JULY 17, 1915. ■Mill PLANT TO START UP SOON Laborers Putting Works of Leba non Iron and Steel Company in Shape By Special Correspondence I»un<-nnnon. Pa., July 17. The wooden bridge which spans the old canal bed at Clark's Ferry will be replaced with a concrete bridge. Work will be commenced on it next Monday. —Horace Harper has purchased a bar ber shop at Mifflin.—Robert Duncan. Oi>car Noss and Francis Barlnger are encamped for two weeks on the bank of the Juniata river at Losh's Run.— The committees of the several Sunday schools have decided on Bailey's as the place where the union picnic will be held on August 7. —Mrs. John T. Miller had her Sunday school class at Hickory Grove on Thursday. The Camp Fire Girls are enjoying a several days' outing at Crow's Ferry.—Labor ers are cleaning up around the idle plant of the Lebanon Iron and Steel Company. New machinery was re ceived on Wednesday and the pros pects now look very favorable for an early resumption of the works, which have been idle for a long time. —Mrs. A. B. Hawley and daughter Mary are on an extended visit in western states and will visit the exposition before their return home.—ln the school ap propriation for Perry county for the ensuing school year Duncannon will receive $1,246.46 and Penn township $1,589.93. —Miss Betty Bowie, Union town. is the guest of Miss Ruth Wills —Ellas M. Hans is on an extended visit to his brother, James S. Haas, at Altoona. Miss Alice Silks has re turned to her home at Hershey after a pleasant visit to Mrs. S. I. Gamber.— Miss Alma Shutt. of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Edith Lewis this week.—Mrs. Ada Kent and daughter Irene are spending some time with fi lends at Boston. Mass.—Miss Lucy | Howe, of Clearfield, is the guest of Miss Ina Jenkyn.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bothwell have as their guest Miss Alice Bothwell, of Philadelphia.—Miss Martha Gehr has returned to her home a* Lancaster after a visit to Mrs. W. E. Bender.—Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Laura Gamber were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gamier, of York; John I. Gamber. of Juniata; Charles Gamber. of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Kahney and son Lamare, of Shamokin.—Mrs. Maggie Young and Mrs. Belle Burns visited their sister. Mrs. L. E. McGinnes, at Steelton, this week. Rotarians Have Strenuous Time at Their Annual Outing Along Juniata Seventy members of the Harrisburg Rotary Cluß spent yesterday afternoon and evening at Iroquois, their fourth annual summer outing. Although the weather man was not any too kind in running up the tem perature every member pronounced the outing the best ever. Much credit was given to George W. Bogar, who had charge of the entertainment. J. Rufus McCord was applauded and given high prize for the day when he took an involuntary swim in a cool spring. A. W. Holman was voted the best story weaver in the crowd. Music was directed by Professor E. J. Decevee, with occasional assistance by Howard C. Fry. In the baseball game E. P. Gourley led his nine to a 35 to 30 victory over the Harry Jj. Holmes crew. Umpire Motherwell had charge of decisions. On the winning team were: A. W. Holman, Harry LGriffith. Jr., Wil liam B. Bennett, E. L. M. Raker, A. W. Moul. Clarence Shenk, Clark Shenk and H. K. Robison. The losers I were: George W. Mumma, Charles J. Stevens. H. L. Griffin. Cameron Baer, David H. Whitney, Eli Hershey, Hi ram Hershey and Charles W. Tittle. In the other events the winners were as follows: Quoits, David H. Witmer and J. G. Hatz: tug of war. seventeen on a side, Harry L. Holmes' team defeated Charles J. Stevens; vol ley ball, J. B. Yungel; three-legged race, L. R. Hoffert and Charles W. Tittle; fifty-yard fat man's race, Chas. H. Koch; fifty-yard ash. lean man's race, H. K. Robison: potato race, C. M. Forney: twenty-five yard sack race, Willis Shank. Refreshments were plenty and after the athletic contests were over the members held an Indian war dance. Red fire and balloons helped the cele- I bration. Nothing Known Here of' Ammunition Company; Its Existence Doubted By .Associated Press New Tork, July 17.—Most of the leading typewriter and adding ma chine companies in the East and Mid dle West. It was stated to-day, have formed a new corporation under the title of the American Ammunition Company to take up contracts for the manufacture of fuses for high ex plosives and shrapnel shells for the English. French and Russian govern ments. according to the Journal of Commerce. The shell commission of the militia department of the Canadian govern ment, acting for the British war office, Is said to have awarded to the Ameri can Ammunition Company within a week a contract for the manufacture of fuses amounting to $10,000,000. Frank L. Benedict, advertising man ager of the Elliott-Fisher Company, said to-day that the typewriter com peny in this city was not represented In the American Ammunition Com pany and that so far none of the large Canadian orders had been received in this city. Nothing hut writing ma chines and parts are being manufac tured now by the plant in South Cam eron street. Detroit. Mich.. July 17. C. W Conch, vice president of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, of this city, does not believe thar any of the lead ing typewriter and adding machine companies in the East and Middle West have formed a corporation for the manufacture of war munitions, as reported In Xew York to-day. POLJCE AFTER BOYS WHO THREW MFD OX CANOEISTS Charles C. Ensminger, proprietor of the bathhouses at Independence la land, complained to the police to-dav, regarding the behavior of a number of young men. Yesterday, canoeists and bathers were spattered with mud. It Is understood that.arrests will be made. DH. 3. A. HOLMES BURIED Washington, July 17.—Dr. James A. Holmes, late director of the Bureau of Mines, was burled here to-day. All over the country the mining Indus try, by suspended operations and clos ing mills Joined In a final tribute to the father of the mine aa.fety move ment HUNDREDS OF CARS CARRYING POMS Great Trainloads Go Through Marysville Yards of Penn sylvania Railroad CAUGHT 11-POUND CARP Marysville Civic Club Will Start Vigorous Campaign to Clean Up Borough By Special Correspondence Marysville, Pa., July I?.—Marysville Civic club members are taking truo civic pride in their little • borough They are now laying plans for a vig orous campaign to have the borough streets, alleys and private properties cleaned up and put In a presentable condition. It is understood that they will ask Borough Council's aid towards making the cleanup a success. The run of potatoes through the prefer ence freight yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad here continued heavy during the past webk. On one day. 23 trains, with an average of 65 cars, entirely loaded with potatoes came into the yards. One train had 121 cars. Samuel Sellenberger caught an eleven pound carp in the Susquehanna river here this week. The Marysville baseball team of the Dauphin-Perry League, under the new manager, W. Ray Davis, journeyed to Newport to day, where they meet the strong New port team. Large numbers of rooters accompanied them by train, by auto mobile and by automobile truck.— Miss Louise Fisher left on Monday for Mt. Gretna, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. W. A. Houdeshel. of Baltimore, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Stambaugh. —Mrs. J. B. Allen left on Monday for Philadelphia. Earl Conrad, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Eppley. Ruth Long, of Phila delphia, is spending some time with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alberts. —The Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Rice have gone to Seven Stars where they will spend their summer vacation. Many Guests Entertained at Dunkel Home at Halifax By Special Correspondence Halifax. Pa.. July 17.-—Mr and Mrs. Homer Dunkpl entertained the follow ing guests at their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Stiell and daugh ter. of Oberlln: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Zeiders and children, of Penbrook. and Mrs. William Xelson and daughters. May and Norma, and son. George, and Ira Hoover, of Millersburg. Mrs. George Bowman and daughters, Dorothea and Ruth, spent Monday at Harrlsburg. Samuel Xoblet and daughter, Mrs. Francis Powley, on Sat urday took the latter's son, Marshall to the University of Pennsylvania hos pital at Philadelphia, for treatment; the little lad having been crippled since birth. Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Spath, of Kansas City, Mo., are spending sev eral months with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan. Mrs. John Poffenberger visited her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh, at Harrisburg. on Sunday. Mrs. E. K. Koppenheffer and son, Ernest, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Ralph Hard er, of Philadelphia. Is spending the week with his mother. Mrs. Valentine Harper. Mr and Mrs. John Hilbert, of Mt. Pleasant Mills. Snyder countv, spent several days at the home of Mrs. Hilbert's mother. Mrs. Valentine Harp er - Miss Rotie Weaver spent Tues day at Harrisburg. Mrs. W. W. Wll bert has returned to her home at Har rlsburg after visiting relatives here.— Mrs. John Shultz, of Lykens, spent Sun day at the home of her mother Mrs John Miller. Cornelius Heisler. of Philadelphia, is spending the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs B. F. Heisler. John Urich, of Easton'* spent several day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Harrv Urich spent Wednesday at Millersburg on business. Mrs Harry Bottomstone, of Watsontown* spent Monday at the home of her father, John Cratzer. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsbure at 5:03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations ?t *5:08, *7.52, *11:53 a. m.. •3:40, 5:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2.16; 3:26 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:03, «7:62 i and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. I $7.00 Rail and Boat Excursion^ Tolch ester / Beach on * * ' Beautiful Chesapeake Bay —___— IsC Maryland's Famous i' Pleasure Resort f / ■ J? Sunday, July 18 Bathing, Boating Fishing, Crabbing SPECIAL TRAIN I.enrea Harrl»burg «JW A. M. Returning, steamer leaves Tol eheater Beach 4.00 P. M. $2.00 $2.00 JPennsylvania^^J 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers