2 ANNUAL BAZAO OF AUXILIARY Committees Appointed and Ar rangements Made For Social Affair Friday Afternoon Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna. Pa.. July 21 Yester day 5,000 people attended the Catholic yicnlc from Lebanon in the Grove, one if the largest held here this year. The 1 Jity Band of Lebanon furnished music for the dancers in the Park Audi torium. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Oves of Har >lshurg. spent the week-end at the Chestnut Knob. Dr. and Mrs. Nissley of Hummels town, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Hummel at the Daheim cottage ia the campmeeting grounds. Mrs. Esther Goll and Miss Marian Uose, of Lancaster, were recent guests i cf Mrs. Ruel Sides. Mr. and Mrs. George Landis. of Dauphin, were guests of Mrs. Herbert Terry on Sunday. John Adams spent the week-end iriih his family at the Sunset cottage. Miss Agnes Ising of Shiremanstown is spending some time in the Grove. Mrs. E. W. Quigley spent the day in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Dauphin will spend several days in the Grove. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Camp meeting Association held a meeting yesterday and arranged for a bazaar next Friday afternoon. The ladies in charge of the different are: Miss Daisy Shaffer and Mrs. Emma Seibert, cake: Mrs. E. L. Rinken baugh, Mrs. John Shelly, Mrs. E. E. Ewing, Mrs. Frank Strock, sand wiches; Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. S. Russell, fancy work; Miss Helen Rink enbaugh. Miss Margaret Long, candy: Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. Milton Knod erer, grab bag. Coffee and ice cream will also be served. M. L. Golden is spending some time with his family at the Golden- Rod. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Rlnken baugb and daughter have returned to their home at Harrisburg after spend ing the past week at the Onoko cot take. Mrs. Foster Shirk has returned to her home in Harrisburg after spend ing the past several days in the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. Carothers and daughter. Miss Belva. are guests of Mrs. Martin Gol den at the Golden-Rod. Henry Bevin of Harrisburg, is spending some time at Emburn Hall. Henry Lowengard is the guest of Stanley Golden. Miss Katherine E. Gorgas has re turned to her home at Harrisburg after a visit with her aunts, the Misses Gorgas, in the Chautauqua grounds. I VETERAN DIES FROM FALL Sptcial to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., July 21.—Clarence K. Chrisslnger. of this city, died at liis home yesterday of hemorrhages due to a fall. While standing on the porch, he fell striking his head, frac turing his skull. Mr. Chrissinger was 61 years old and served in the Spanish-American War. He Is survived by a widow, two sons, Edward F. Chrisslnger. of Bress ler. Pa., and Clarence B. Chrissinger. of this city, and a daughter. Mrs. J. C. Bunn, of Washington. D. C. JCAVALRY MARCHING TO GRETNA Special to Tht Telegraph Marietta. Pa., July 21. Troops I and L of the Fifth United States Cav alry. stationed at Fort Myer. Virginia, arrived here yesterday afternoon and are encamped in the DufTv meadow, north of town. Captain Cornell is in command. They are enrout« to Mt. Gretna where they will camp with Troops from Pennsylvania, N'ew Jer sey. Maryland, and other States. Sleepyhead ' with that bowlful of New Post Toasties waiting The new method of manufacture brings out a new flavour, exceptional crispness, and a body and substance that don't mush down in cream. __Notice the tiny, |gjg||||| I pufts on each flake—a characteristic of the £j il JZ WW -S 1' I * 1* Post Toasties y" Your grocer has them. WEDNESDAY EVENING, News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Sfecial to Tht T tit trap J Shamokin. John Lanark, clerk, for John Pipa, of Kulpmont, was ad- j mltted in a dying condition to the State Hospital following the explo-' sion of a tank full of gasoline In the 1 latter's store, which was partially de stroyed. ll&ilcton. Dennis Conroy, of Cen- I trails, aged 35, arrested on a Lehigh) Valley train charged with murderously J assaulting his wife, who lies dying in ; the Ashland Hospital, collapsed when he heard that the woman might not . recover. He claimed that he was > drunk when he struck her. Since the ; wife has been at the hospital her halri has turned white. Mauch Chunk. lgnatz Dozinsky, who on the night of the Fourth of July attempted to blow up the Buck Mountain Hotel because Dennis Ferry, the proprietor, refused him a drink,) I pleaded guilty before Judge Barber | and was sentenced to serve six months in Jail. Lancaster. Yesterday was pioneer) Methodist Day at the Landisville cam meeting grove and people flocked | there in large numbers from all over! Lancaster county. The morning ser mon was by the Rev. Dr. E. C. Grif fith, of Philadelphia, and the after noon sermon by the Rev. George E. Reed, ex-president of Dickinson Col lege. Pottsville. By an explosion of gas in the mine of the Lytle Coal Com pany, at Minersville, Peter Dovast, of Forestville, was seriously burned. JUNIORS PRESENT PAGEANT Special to Tht Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 21. This! afternoon members of the Junior! Chautauqua presented 'The Pageant i of Average Town." The play was l given with special costuming, and the j things that characterize the average | town were presented in a striking ■ manner. Special rhymes and music, together with games and songs taught during the week made the playlet an ' interesting one. Unavoidable delay will cause ex-Governor Joseph W. | Folk of Missouri, to speak this eve ning instead of afternoon as was scheduled. Chautauqua enthusiasm is such here that already almost one t hundred guarantors have signed up for next year and a large number of people have subscribed for tickets. EXCITEMENT AT BALL GAME Sptcial to The Telcgrap Dauphin, Pa.. July 21.—Girl base ball players were the stellar attraction ! on the baseball diamond here last . evening when two nines composed of young women employes of the Blough , Manufacturing company and others engaged in an exciting game, score 17 to 17. During one of the interesting innings Mrs. Charles Lyter, while running from second to third base, , sprained her leg, and was conveyed to her home in n carriage. Miss Ma me Garman and Miss Goldie Gilday were stars on their sides and made several home runs. I ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON J Special to Tht Telt^rap Dauphin, Pa.. July 21.—Mr. and i Mrs. Charley Sticko announce the , birth of a son, Danny, on Sunday, , July 18. ] ZIONVILLE CHURCH FESTIVAL ( Sptcial to Tht Ttltgrap Dauphin, Pa.. July 21.—Zionville , Evangelical Church will hold a festi- \ val at Red* Bridge, on Saturday even- ; ing Ice cream, cake and candy will be for sale. DRAGON FLY CAUSES ACCIDENT Hazleton, Pa., July 21.—A dragon i fly dashing into his face as he rounded i a curve at Scale Siding caused William t Bernheisen to lose control of his auto which plunged down a twenty feet em- \ bankment. Bernh«isen, his wife and , the latter's mother, Mrs. Jacob Hit- ' tinger, of Lehighton. were all thrown out and badly bruised. mY C cM A r RANCE The S*le ' Ci ' "1/ Tk« S.I. JULY CLEARANCE SALE «', JJve Joarqaov £>bot ot .f sale EXTRA —John J. Clark's |AO Sales • | « All Sales i Vhy Pay M ore p 'j white, 200- yd. spools (8 to Thursday, Tomorrow, the Big Bargain Day—Lowest Prices of the Entire Year l«*» for J.'r—flrrp purler I each customer); r* topn. hi K h hcclm spools fj 0 Seconds Here—Every Article Perfect «h"r^oTo l ri t ,'s»". n d 11 ''nc' Tuluei Sale M REAL GLOVE BARGAINS •I Full 16-button, elbow length, extra f f% ff*% f3| F/T 29 ITV C AGAIN TOMORKOW #^§sl heavy Silk Gloves; double-tipped fingers; mKJCP Wl//3CI UCI I U 1113 The Famous Burson Silk JlgM two-clasp wnsts; heavy self-embroidered * • « T * v.* \xi ■ u /-> backs. Sizes 5% to 8. Black or white. ) vrY _ FAMOUS R. &G. NEW MODEL (Lace Front) c f 1 • lg we lg"t Uauze Real dollar value. CORSETS—New medium bust, nicely trimmed, fine stockings -g / , MV Sale price OOC / yA\f \ Frcnc h coutille; sizes 18 to 30; real $1.50 Qg * or w onien I J v \ va ' ue ' Thursday, each i/OC BK 50c GL/OY r ES, 25c , I f Vofc A Spain) hlnrk onlv wlma Elbow length, white or black lisle or 2-clasp COl CLIH CORSETS, made from fine French self giz to 10' 26c and 35c \alue- 1 white or black lisle, self or contrasting stitched itl check coutille, medium bust, deeply trimmed wi*h Swiss * ™ /" . , I , backs. Sale AM edging, graduated spoon from stays (rust-proof) with pat- prs., oOc; (none sold to merchants). Price, pair ZOC V- M | it figures), wide rubber-tipped hose supporters, sizes QC„ N I ( W-\ 1® so - Re»l $2.00 value. Sale Price, each 570 C T »r^-,r _ ___ _ TIT \ run npru'c lT\*\i [all DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR nDcccrc 111 EXTRA— w. B. NLFORM CORSETS— very latest model —Almost Half Prices DRESSES I 111 foraverage figures, (inest Jacquaid woven Mgure Coutille. r.r, A f" Si oo kind <ia \ \ \ml White or flesh. Wklo hose supporters. QC DRAWERS lt>o and 2»)& , a 39c mil m >-"»■<»• »«.»«.»> 95c SKIRTS .-.oVand <w " n; EXTRA THURSDAY ONLY GOWNS... .>Of and !IS« a B K KE . w i FAI iI MODEI ' CORSETS —Fine coutiiie, SLIPS 50<* and TOMORROW. THURSDAY— IPM* l ° 8 ° ; * l 0 ° 7Qr Exquisitely Lace or Embroiders Trimmed SALE OF PARASOIjS *■ ' ' ' mlr * w y Heavy pure silk taffeta or messaline, plain 1 y colors, green, navy, Kliur. black, red: also nla.lll _ | TOMORROW—IS - ' R. »c. sum mer N « cor-" sl „°° w - b - sss.s-sr "sSr, PHr« ose *ITO «lfiO SETS or American Fin. Cou°f e Brassieres, 4!)f Sale Pr.ces 88|. (M.39, $1.69 ....... Cor Se ,s. a ii s i« s is to 30: rn rm , and <IOO kind; Sale Price, each. .. 0"C Thursday, Sale Price ... "''C Irish Uce; sizes .34 to 11. _L ,ce ' 35c % * »■ Sale of New Auto Caps, Auto r I W £ IMJ ARE YOU READY FOR ATLANTIC CITY? Hoods, Auto Veils, etc. B B I I Bathing Shoes or Boots; half prices 50c, 59c, 69c, 98c Ground -fk, Fourth _____rloor • v Market Sts. Ne>rest and most approved styles. j | WEST SHORE NEWS ENOLA IMON PICNIC Enola, Pa., July 21. Yesterday the annual Union picnic of the Sun day schools of Enola and South Enola was held yesterday at Williams Grove. The largest crowd ever attending a Union picnic from here being present. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. hand ac companied and Rave two concerts. The Married Women defeated the Single Women in an interesting base ball game by the score of 5 to 3 and the Married Men defeated the Single Men, score of 18 to 5. SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZED Lemoyne. Pa.. July 21.—Last even ing the borough school board reor ganized by electing the following offi cers: President, H. E. Baum; vice president. C. L. Eby; treasurer, Wil liam Fettrow, and secretary, L. F. Baker. The board will hold a special meeting next Monday evening to pre pare for the reopening of the schools for the Fall term. GROUND BROKEN FOR BUILDING Lemoyne, Pa., July 21.—Yesterday ground was broken for the new $65,- 000 building of the West Shore Bakery hnd the structure will be pushed to early completion. It is expected to be used by the first of the year. • MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Marvsville, Pa., July 21.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Guettich o' 115 South Main street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Guettich to John A. Miller by the Rev. Fehrman, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Church, on Thursday evening. July 15. The young couple will live at Marys vllle. W ALNUT GROVE CAMPMEETING The annual Walnut Grove camp meeting will extend from August 13 to 22. The Rev. J. A. Tinker, of Houtzdale, will conduct the evangelis tic services. The camp ground is situated near the Huntingdon-Fulton line, where similar gatherings have been held since 189 4. The railroad station is Three Springs. The Rev. F. W. McGulre will be In charge asain. He has attended 17 camps. The Rev. Dr. Yahn. of this city, will preach August 22. Mrs. Parsels, of Philadelphia, will be an other speaker. • ELOPING COUPLE CAUGHT Special to The Telegrap Waynesboro, Pa., July 21.—Richard Ward and Hannah Cline, both form erly of Waynesboro, who eloped from the county almshouse, near Chambers burg, were captured yesterday evening by a Washington county official near Sharpsburg, Md., and Ward was taken to the Hagerstown jail. The Cline girl has been brought back to this county and placed in the insane department at the county home. W&rd may be prosecuted on the white slave charge. FARMERS* HARNESS CUT Special to The Telegraph Mt. Holly Springs, July 21.—Late Saturday night someone cut the har ness of four horses hitched at the pleasure park near here. The teams belonged to Mr. Keller of Zion church; Farmer Dunlap and Farmer Wise of near Boiling Springs and Rob ert McGlaughlin of Cashtown. GUARD AHOI'T HOME Special to The Teltgrap York. Pa, July 31. Receiving an anonymous letter, In which $2,000 was. demanded of him on threat of destroy ing- his handsome country home nortli of here. Samuel Small, a wealthy merchant, is having the property guard ed by a rquad of special detectives. AUTO RU\S WILD Special to The Telegrap Reading. Pa., Jut'- 21. William Young and Herbert Becker are in a critical condition In the Homeopathic Hospital suffering from Injuries sus tained when the automobile In which they were riding turned turtle at Ja<k sonwald. near here yesterdav. The steer ing apparatus of the machine broke and the car ran wild for 200 feet, then crashed Into a fence and turned turtle. SCHOOL ASSISTANT CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa.. July 21. George M. Rice for the last five years vice principal at Gettysburg Academv. was elected to the office of assistant county superintendent at a meeting of the officers of the County School Directors' Association In the office of County Superintendent H. Milton Roth. BANK DIVIDEND DECLARED Dlllsburg. Pa., July 21.—A( a meet ing of the directors of the Wellsville National Bank the eleventh semian nual dividend of 2 per cent, on the capital stock was declared. The bank is capitalized at $26,')00, and has a surplus of nearly one half that amount. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Wormleysburg Centennial Celebration Abandoned Special to The Telcgrap \ 'VVormlej-sburpr. Pa., July 21. Worm leysburg- will be 100 years old on Au gust 3, and the citizens have been Claiming for some time to celebrate le anniversary. Everything seemed to be going- well until last night, when a meeting of the Centennial committee was held, and a majority of the mem bers voted to abandon the celebration. About $l6O of the necessary S2OO to finance the affair had been subscribed, but some who had pledged money be- I came dissatisfied and raised objections. The matter may be revived. WIIiCOX COMPANY OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Mcchanicsburg, Pa., July 21. The D. Wilcox Manufacturing Company held its annual meeting on Monday and the following board of directors was elected: Krank ( E. \yilcox, S. P. Houck, J. H. Koller, R. H. Thomas. Jr., O. C. Bishop, W. L. Hauck and B. G. Buser. When the stockholders' meeting ad journed the directors met and organ ized for the ensuing year as follows: President and general manager, Frank E. Wilcox; vice president, S. F. Hauck; secretary and treasurer, Mervin E. Anderson. BOY Cl'T WITH SCYTHE Special to The Telegraph Drumore, Pa., July 21. John and James Stauffer, young sons of Cyrus Stau(Ter, of near town, were showing their abilities in using a scythe yes terday afternoon, when James was badly cut in the legs. When the elder boy made the cut he ran to the house, and when the father arrived the boy was lying in a pool of blood uncon scious. THROWN FROM HORSE Marietta, Pa., July 21. Frank Smith, fifteen years old, son of Ora Smith, residing ii> East Donegal town ship, was thrown from a young horse he was training yesterday. His right shoulder blade was broken and he suffered internal injuries. FAMILY GOES TO EXPOSITION Waynesboro. Pa., July 21. J. Ed ward Beck and his family left Waynes boro to-day for the Pan-American ex position. Mr. Beck's mother and his children will spend two weeks in Kansas. arnaMNEANS pp BEAUTY 1 SKIN.HAIR AND HANDS The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing better than these fra grant super-creamy emollients. Samples Free by Mail Cutleura 3o*p and Ointment Hold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, wltft 32-p book. Aadreis poat-cafd "CuUeura," Dept. 28F, Boetoa. rojfHEAL TSYMoSTf?£/VCr/* DEPTONOIg | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES;SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N . —>■ PARALYSIS'^',? DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Or. Cfcm—. N. I<HI» St. PMl»aeip>l«. n;iACi 80-SAN-BO'S PIUS REMEDY Give* Instant relief in Itchlnf, * - Bleeding or Protruding Pilea. fiCo L Tta« Dt.BmwlwC*, Pa. The Embroidery Girls Embroidered Articles for Dressand Decoration are ultra fashionable this year* THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 6s? ' Answers Demands of Readers THE widespread interest .town in our own woman's new. departments, the JtUchl? reqU< A T"I ? aJ , VIC , e in designs and stitches caused us to seek this method of placing before every reader of tku paper a complete outfit of embroidery. wwrld" famotk •PMS&'A'I* /u " ""'A' >"""•• DERY OUTFIT of dun 450 F °"*" of the most beautiful designs ever conceived by artists, set of hardwood embroidery The design sheets include several alpha hoops; package highest grade needle- (as- lets of beautiful letters for marking hand sorted sizes) ; gold-tipped bodkin, highly kerchiefs, linen, towels, etc., etc. You polished bone stiletto and a complete, all know how bard it is to embroider a thorough and simple le*son booklet. The pretty letter on napkins, handkerchiefs, designs are transferable by the simplest etc., for your own use, to say nothing of home method from the drawing to the making birthday, holiday 'or wedding material. presents. And then, how to do it—that's the question that stumps many a woman to whom embroidery seems an unsohable rhystep,. It shall be a mystery no longer to readers or this paper the strangest, hardest stitches, the daintiest, prettiest figures for every conceivable garment or purpose are explained simply, and directly so your own fingers can work them. ♦ ONLY SAFE All old-laalno&cd methods of trtoifern'of embroidery Bittcrni h f METHOD ZUStSXftt? ~ HOW TO GET IT Pr««it or mall Add 7 cu. Port.,. with Mail Ori m On. Coupon u d UOV Coupon .pp.«r. i„ ,hu o«p.r d«il r . CLIP COUPON TO DAY JULY 21, 1915.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers