2 MAN S NECK BROKEN BY DIVE IN RIVER Swimmer Jumped Off Boat Land ing and Wat Taken From Water Dead Special to The Telegrap Columbia, Pa., July SO.—Harry Ap -I'Old, aged 3 4 years, employed as a aborer at the foundry of the Keeley otove Works, met death In the Susque hanna river yesterday afternoon, as ho lived into the water from the running board at Glajlfelter's boat landing. Shortly after making the plunge into itae stream the man's body arose to the surface and floated with his face downward. Earnest Kiehl, of Lan < aster, who was near the place in his ' anoe saw tho body and brought it shore. Physicians were summoned ; nd every effort made to revive the iaan but a deep gash on the top of his head showed that he had struck the l>ottom of the river and probably some obstruction, as It was found upon ex amination that his neck had been broken. The man made the dive In l'our feet of water. The victim was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Appold, who survive, also a sister, Bessie Foreman, of Middletown, and a brother, William, of Milton. CIK>SING OF CHAUTAUQUA Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 20. Yes terday afternoon and evening, Colan gelo's Italian Band and Orchestra, of Boston, Mass., was heard at the Chautauqua tent, with Miss Ethel Bentley, sporano, whose beautiful voice brought repeated encores. Montaville Flowers will lecture this evening on "Rebuilding the Temple," and the Boston Oratorio Artists will be an attraction. To-morrow the Chautauqua will close and the pro gram will be one of the best presented. It will include a lecture by ex-Gov ernor Joseph W. Folk, of Missouri, in the afternoon, "The Man from Home." will be given by the Avon Players in the evening. STORM WRECKS TEXT Two Killed and Fifteen Injured at DallaMown Chautauqua Special to The Telegrap York, Pa., July 19.—Seven hundred persons were In a Chautauqua tent at Dallastown, six miles from here, when a wind storm at 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon wrecked the mam moth canvas, killing two and injur ing fifteen others. R. Guy Hess was crushed under the fallen center pole and died from internal injuries. Dr. E. S. Mann, pinned down in a tangle of wires, was rendered unconscious from shock and died later from his in juries. The others, men. women and children, are suffering only minor in juries. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Special to The Telegrap Tower City, Pa., July 20.—Howard Buffington, of Lykens, was seriously injured on Sunday night when he was hit by an automobile. Mr. Buffington and several friends were walking along the road when the automobile came along toward them and knocked the young man down. The accident oc curred at the foot of a hill and it is thought the automobile skidded and turned to the side. He was taken to the Pottsville Hospital where he is J in a very critical condition. IiAXDISVILLE CAMPMEETttNG Special to The Telegrap Marietta, Pa., July 20. Prepara-j tions have been made for the annual ! sessions of the Landisville campmeet ing on the Association grounds, at Landisville, during August. LITTLE BOY DROWNED Special to The Tclegraf* York, July 20. Raymond Ply mire. aged 10, while bathing in the Codorus creek near this city, yester day afternoon, slipped off a rock and fell into deep water, drowning in the presence of his little playmates. KICKED IX FACE BY MULE Special to The Telegrap Wrightsville, Pa., July 20. Henry Millet, while hitching a pair of mules to a reaper yesterday was kicked In the face and his condition is serious. He was found by his little daughter. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., July 20. This evening the Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Neg ley in Reno street. A Full Measure of Health is the reward of those who live right and eat right. And as fresh air, exercise, and- good food are the principal factors, it is important that food be selected which contains the essential nutritive elements in well-balanced, easily digestible form. In making the famous wheat and barley food, Grape-Nuts the malting of the barley brings out the diastase (the digestive element) while the long 20-hour baking breaks down the starch cells of the grains. Thus Grape-Nuts does not tax the digestion, but actually assists in the assimilation of other foods. • For those seeking the fullest possible measure of health "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. TUESDAY EVENING Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Tclegrap DiUsburg, Pa., July 20. Mrs. Lydia Reinhard, an aged resident of Franklin township, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Peter man, from paralysis, aged 88 years. Mrs. Reinhard is survived by the orie I daughter, Mrs. Peterman and one son, I John Reinhard, of Dlilsburg, R. D. No. ; two. I Andrew's Bridge. Ell L. Davis, 64 I years did. died yesterday from a short 1 illness of stomach troub'le.. He died in the house wheer he was born, and was one of the most progressive farm ers of Colerain township, Lancaster county. His widow and one daughter survive. Druinore Center. James H. Trimble, aged 80, died yesterday. He was a retired merchant, and member of the Methodist church. He is sur vived by a widow and a number of children and grandchildren, also a brother and two sisters. B. F. Bickel, Civil War Veteran, Dies at Dauphin Special to The Tclegrap Dauphin, Pa-, July 20.—8. Frank Bickel, aged 79, died at his home here s'esterday afternoon after a long ill ness. Mr. Bickel was born in Dau phin and was a veteran of the Civil War, being a member of Company B, 90th Illinois Regiment. He served three years and was wounded in the battle of Missionary Ridge. After his recovery he was assigned at Harris burg as a recruiting officer and was honorably discharged at Washington at the close of the war. He Is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Bickell, two sons. W. Scott Bickel of Dauphin, and Ralph Bickel, of Syra cuse. N. Y., three daughters, Mrs. Katherine McCully, of Pittsburgh; Miss Annie C., at home, and Mrs. Mary S. Kline, of Dauphin; two sis ters, Mrs. John A. Meyers, of Warren, Pa., and Mrs. James Kaiser, of Sun bury, 24 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will" be held Thursday morning, with Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in charge. "Murdered" Man Returns; "Slayer" Serving 25 Years fl>l' Associated Press Milwaukee, Wis.. July 20. Frank King, for whose "murder" Nick Georgian is serving a 25 years' sent ence, and whose "body" was identified by his family, returned to-day to his awe-stricken family. Klug supposedly was murdered on August 22 last. Georgian was sen tenced December 5, 1914. According to attorneys and officials, the fact that it was not Klug who was murdered will make no difference to Georgian. That a man was murdered was well established, they said, and the circumstantial evidence positively connected Georgian with the crime. Georgian, however, has continually de nied his guilt. Klug left home because of domes tic troubles. Fearing arrest for de sertion, he said, he made no effort to communicate with his family, and a recent letter from a friend gave him his first intimation that he had been "murdered." COCKPIT SHELTER The problejn of providing a cockpit shelter is simplified. by the presence of a boom from which to rig it. The simplest and probably the most satis factory form—simply a tent slung from the boom, which has been hoist ed up the mast the proper distance by the halyards. The important thing to remember in using this arrangement is to guy the boom securely to that it cannot swing across the deck. It is so high above the deck that the sheet cannot be depended upon to hold it still.—August Outing. PART OF BOY'S BODY FOUXI) Lewistown, Pa., July 20.—0n Sun day the missing portion of the body of Leroy Shoajiiaker was found under a sand flat in the Juniata river by Har ry' Splgglemyer. Shoemaker, 7 years old, was run down and his body cut in half, on the Poorhouse trestle by an Erie division passenger train on the evening of July 4. MISS VOGT ENTERTAINS Lemoyne, Pa., July 20.—Saturday night a crowd of Lemoyne's younger set was entertained by Miss Marie Vogt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Vogt. at their home in Bosler ave nue. The affair was another step toward the campaign to create more sociability. TWO DEAD IN ACCIDENT • Chester, Pa., July 20.—Two men are dead and four others hurt, three se riously as the result of an accident at the Eddystone plant of the Reming ton Arms Company late yesterday. The accident is surrounded by mystery, and the officials refuse to talk. 31 TO 50 PER CENT. INCREASE IN VALUES That Is Extent Elimination of "Hardscrabble" Would Benefit East Side Properties tions on the east I si< * c Front street H Mtg & from Calder to Herr would be increased elimination of Sal fflnHlfrßßH "Hardscrabble," ac jWßlffllljwH jyifffi experts who were Ij 11 on the stand to-day at the resumption of the hearing of the "Hardscrabble" condemnation viewers. Only two witnesses were examined George E. Etter, real estate expert for the Pennsylvania Capitol Park Exten sion Commission and widely known throughout the city as an expert on realty values, said he thought the proposed Improvement would increase valuations on the east side ot the street from thirty to forty per cent. S. W. Fitzgerald, another realty expert thought the values would be boosted at least fifty per cer/. Hearings were held to-day in Court Room No. 2 as council occupied the city quarters to-day. One Building Permit. Only one building permit was issued to-day. This was to Brandt and Kapp to build two three-story brick houses at 519- 521 Curtin street for SSBOO. Bridge Bids. —Bids for the contruc tlon of the concrete arch bridge across tne Philadelphia and Reading tracks at Nineteenth street must be filed with the County Controller not later than 11 o'clock of August 11. Open Water Pipe Illd*. —Bids tor lay ing several sections of water piping were opened yesterday by City Commis sioner Harry F. Bowman and the recommendations for approval of the contracts were adopted by Council this afternoon. Following are the figures: Lexington. Wisconsin t" Mnhantongo, M. F. Saul, $133.22, and H. W. Johnson, $118.90; Fifth. Reel's Lane to Mahan tongo, M. F. Saul. $111.62, H. W. John son, $119.05; Mahantongo. Fifth to Lex ington, M. F. Saul, $122.94V 2 , H. W. Johnson. to Fifth, $90.11. H. W. Johnson, $84.30. Wnnts $15,000 From Traction Co. Suit for the recovery of $15,000 dam ages was filed yesterday afternoon against the Harrisburg Railways' Com pany by (1. H. and Anna B. Albright. Mrs. Albright -was a passenger on a car and was thrown when attempting to alight, she declares. Her left leg was broken. She wants SIO,OOO and her husband wants $5,000. JAWS OF HORN TRAP PRIED WIDE OPEN [Continued From First Page.] he didn't happen to have the money— from ten to twenty-five days in jail, to prove it. The question of the legality of the so-called "horn trap" at the west end of Main street, Middletown, which was erected by the constables, and which has annoyed autolsts for years, was settled by Mr. Myton with the legal aid of President Judge Albert W. John son, Snyder-Union district. He sat for the Dauphin county court specially when the ca,se was heard. Judge John son to-day handed down an opinion sustaining Mr. Myton. Hie Problem of the "Horn Trap" The question hinged upon the fact of whether or not the constables had the right, without legislative ac tion of the borough or township au thorities, to erect a so-called "horn trap." Backed by the Motor Club of Har risburg and the Middletown Motor Club, Secretary Myton again and again calmly sped past the "blow your horn sign"—and never tooted a toot. So he was arrtSsted. At quarter sessions court several months ago Mr. Myton was convicted! although Judge Johnson in charging the jury left the question open to final settlement when argument was heard for judgment notwithstanding the ver dict, in arrest of judgment and for a new trial. Fox & Geyer represented the Motor Club of Harrisburg and John Fox Weiss was counsel for the Middletown club. The "Proper 'Authorities" "To convict the defendant in this case," declares the court, "It is neces sary to show that the danger sign was erected by the 'proper authorities' of the borough of Middletown. The ques tion here is. who are intended as the 'proper authorities' to erect the dan ger sign, the borough council and burgess or the constables? "The act to be performed by the 'proper authorities' is an important one. It is in the nature of a legis lative act. The safety, as well as the liberty, of all who travel the streets and highways is involved." Judge Johnson then defines the duties of the borough fathers and the burgess and—the .constables. "The general duties of ail constables," says Judge Johnson, "is both high and petty, as well as of the other officers, to keep the king's peace in their sev eral districts." And Mr. My toil is a Free Man "The borough council and burgess are the legislative body of a borough and they are the 'proper authorities' intended in the act of 1913. By 'heir resolution or ordinance duly enacted the erection of the danser sign in question must be authorized and the constables have* no authority to erect such signs unless duly auhorized by the burgess and town council." In conclusion Judge Johnson sets aside the verdict of the jury which convicted Mr. Myton. So Mr. Myton is a free man. DWELLING-HOUSES ARE BADLY DAMAGED [Continued From First Page.] bricks and .mortar in all directions, The workmen had just left. Heavy Tool House Moved A tool house tilled with more than a ton of nails, cement apd hardware used by Mr. Moeslein in erecting the house at Riverside, was moved more than two feet. Along the Itlvcr road between this city and Dauphin trees were uprooted and in several cases carried several feet by the heavy wind. This city did not suffer much from the storm although residents of the West End particularly along Wood bine street, reported that their cellars were flooded with from six inches to three feet of water. It is understood that a petition will be made to the city to provide better sewers in the West End. Many other places were flooded as the rainfall could not be carried off fast enough. At Tuscarora, about 43 miles west of this city, a huge tree war blown down, striking the rear of a cottage occupied by a party from Altoona. The tree demolished the kitchen and smashed a stove. The cook had left the room a minute before. Crops Suffer Slightly Less than one inch of rain fell, how ever, in the city, according to meas urements made at the weather bu reau. The velocity of the wind as re corded was about 20 pnilec an hour in Harrisburg. In many places near here hail fell In large quanties, damaging vegetable crops. It Is not believed that the [fruit or grain was damaged seriously. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'V, V"' I : A BONAFIDE CLEARANCE SALE! i OF WARM WEATHER NEEDS < 9 The backwardness of the season has left us with a supply of hot weather needs that we must dispose of at a sacrifice—Refrigerators, Porch Furniture, Baby Vehicles and warm weather Clothing—all reduced for quick I selling. Get them at your own price. % » J * A 42-Inch Porch Swiig With Galvaa- djl AO A Side-leer Refrigerator, AO V j ized Chains and Ceiling Hooks, For «pl*vO S2O Value For SIZ.S/0 t , !This is a good Swing CHEAP — not ;i cheap swing; has a T^' s . Refrigerator is made of hard wood. 3 door, j i shaped seat and made of solid oak, 42 inches QO f 1 lcer ' holds 75 lbs. of ice; perfect <>io qo long, 21 inches wide, worth $3.50 to $4.00, f0r.... insulation; a great bargain, at , $lO Top leer Refrigerators that hold 40 lbs. of ice, reduced to $4.98 Every Refrigerator and Porch Rocker in our Store same proportion of reduction. ♦ ! J' BABY VEHICLES MUST GO AT ANY PRICE A 2-Ot IreCWm in ji A $2.25 SULKY One-Half Off on All Freezer, For ™ 49c ji r\ o Large Baby Carts and & 1 ! arr ' a^es l '"' l ' '' This Freeaer makps quarts of detirlnus Ic. . . T T"H™"7| T"! iit -i • cream In five minutes. A book of 25 recipes T A special Reed Sulky, tfjl AO These are all high grade vehicles, for maUlnß 25 dlfterent kindß of frozen dessens # $4.50 value, for made of selected round reed. with each freezer. . i * Men's Summer Suits, Ladies' Suits, Waists, Skirts and Dresses all must go at ONE-HALF their former T prices. Get them now. They are wonderful values. Porch Rugs and Cool Matting at a great sacrifice, too. I " Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. [ FamU y J f Furnishers 29-31-33 And 35 S. 2nd St. || Clothiers | Our Location Means a Great Saving to Vou | Q-Vt .f1... I, H n^ri ||[AMUSE&MENTS|I| "BEUIAH" AT THE VICTORIA TO DAY To-day for the last time .we present "Beulah," a most remarkable motion picture play, in which is featured one of the world's greatest screen stars, Henry B. Walthall, supported by Miss Joyce Moore and a cast of capable play ers. This silent drama is a wonder fully acted and elaborately staged production of the heart-gripping classic of Louisiana, telling a pathetic story of "Beulah," the daughter of the olu South, her sorrows, her heroic strug gles and her ultimate triumph in the love of a real man. "Beulah" is taken from Augusta J. Evans' great American novel of the same name. It is a story of a young and wealthy physician who previous to the opening of the story had married a beautiful girl and gave her the deep love of a real man. In return she basely played him false and shortly afterward died. All of which embittered him against the world and mankind. But lie finally is thrown into comradeship of Beulah, his faith is re stored and his life made brighter by her confession of love for him. To-morrow we present the seventh instalment of that wonderful serial picture play, "The Goddess," featuring Earl Williams and Anita Stewart. Also a three-part, Broadway Star Feature entitled 'The I Criminal." —Advertisement. AT PAXTANG PARK ' The The general verdict of those who saw the vaudeville performance at Paxtang. last evening, was "some show" In fact the bill makes an ovuninK'B entertainment that seems to please everyone. The "Colonial Girls are programmed as the feature act and thev clearlv proved their title to the position last evening. The girls present about as classy a singing act as Harrls -1 burg has seen in a long time. I The Clermont Bros, call themselves 1 the world's greatest revolving ladder artists and there was no one who saw their performance last evening who felt that the brothers were not entitled to that distinction. They do an act that calls for remarkable skill and daring. Herbert and Dennis are two comedi ans who get a lot of laughs out of a bunch of nonsense that is made thor oughlv acceptable through the clever ness of the performers. Presto gave a clever violin act and made a lot of fun for his audience by having the choruses of his selections thrown on the picture screen with an invitation to the audfence to sin* them. Dew.Dulmage, a man of generous proportions, rode his unicycle with ex ceptional skill and demonstrated that it was possible for a fat man to be some thing of an athlete. On Thursday evening the park man agement will put on another grand flre- ■ jl ffi- It is Something gi j|j Worth Aiming For ®| works display. The success of last week's exhibition proved to Manager Davis that fireworks are a popular form of outdoor entertainment and he prom ises a display this week that will be as good if not better than any of his pre vious ones.—Advertisement. Harrisburg Lad Nearly Scalped by Revolving Wheel on Uncle's Farm Special to The Telegrap Waynesboro, Pa., July 20. Royce Vinson, a twelve-year-old Harrisburg lad, who is visiting his uncle, Robert Domar, on the U. W. Harshman farm at Shockey's Station, south of Waynes boro, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon. The little fellow accompanied his uncle when the latter went for a load of straw, and was sitting on the load on the return home. In some way he fell off and struck the wheel. His leg was caught between two spokes of the wheel and he was carried around by Its revolution. As he was swung around to the top of the wheel the tire caught his scalp and tore a piece five Inches I' FEET PERSPIRE? | Here Is a pleasant remedy easily applied —quick i» results—«creaseless. It positively reduces foot perspi ration to normal if the trouble is not Neurosis—a few applications will prove its wonderful efficiency. Cost in refunded if you are not entirely satisfied with Mack's Foot Life Effective In all foot troubles —lonf- htanding and painful cases of Corns and Callouses, chilblains and tired, aching feet, and any form of skin disease or bruise. FOOT LIFE also heals sores and reduces rash. Sold by drug, shoe and department stores In 2oc nnd s>oc Jars. Trial Jar mailed on receipt of 10c. DOQ ON FOOT MAOK'S MEDtOAI CO., \ 332 A Tremowt Boston, M,M ' V^COUPOH! \ «,/ «nclo*e 10c. \ 51 Trial Jar of P • Mack's Foot Life. I I JULY 20, 1915. square, from his head, down over his cheek. The entire side of the lad's head and a portion of his cheek were also scraped by the wagon wheel. Dr. A. Barr Snively, wno was camping In a bungalow near where the accident happened, assisted by Dr. R. D. Snively of Philadelphia, dressed the wounds. Royce Vinson's parents formerly lived at 923 Grand street. Recently | they moved to Seventh street. ' nslant f° r !,v \f \ Aching. Burning I <J« : « 1 \* 1 and Sweaty Feet; : i ,'ka r\ Tld I Corns, CUoum; g, Jl Sft MnK r Bunions, um two 1 \y spoonfuls of Cal- V# I v . X ocide in foot bath, il I \\\VV* Package 25c. at \ I VOw any drug store. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, J915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. in. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stat ons at •6:01, *7.52, a. m • 3:40, 5:37, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. * Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2.16; J:J6, 6:30. 9:35 a. in. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:62 and' •11:63 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40, S:J7 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONQE. O. P. A. EIU'CATIOHAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, -September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IB B. Market «4. Harrlaburs, Pa. tCome in and see my st °F?AINS • before you buy. From $f1.25 to $35 E. BLUMENSTINE 14 South Court St., Harrisburg, Pa. AMUSEMENTS f Free Moving Pictures j every evening 7 to 11 p. I M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street v v HEADdUAJITERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i / Keystone Iron & Metal Co. U4S-UUI lirond Street, Cor. Broad and Currant Avea. Just oppjjed a new place of busi ness. Highest prices paid for old rags, paper, rubber, iron and metals of all sorts. lc per lb. paid for rags. 5c per lb. paid for old gum boots and shoes. 4c per lb. paid for automobile tires. Zinc, copper and brass a specialty Call Bell, phone 1047-M, or drop postal and wagon will call. A. KATZMAN ——— ————————— r O SAFETY FIRST The object of "Safety First" is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet- , ing the fate of the waste J| basket if you will make it attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you that our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving I Departments I 216 Locust Street Try Telegraph Want Ads
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