4 TWENTY YOUNG GIRLS RETURN FROM CAMP Progressive Club of St. Matthew's Church Has a Delightful Outing Twenty of the Progressive Club girls of St. Matthew s Church spent twelve days in camp at Waldheim cottage, Dauphin, chaperoned by Miss LaVene Grove. The cottage commanded a beautiful view of the Susquehanna river on the west and the mountains on the east. The girls played tennis, had swim ming matches, walked through the country, read much delightful fiction, had a mock wedding and played "shadowgraph." Wednesday was visitors' day, when their relatives and friends came to see them. The girls did all the camp work with Miss Grove as supervisor and thoroughly enjoyed the outing. In camp were the Misses Dorothy Martz. Margaret Martz. Marion Zim merman. Marie Wagner, Minerva Butttorff. Romalne Tippett. Jean Tip nett. Mary Burklev. Mary Roberts. Frances Forney. Mildred Gallagher, Lillian Koster. Margaret Koster, Kath erine Rife, Frances Burkholder. Mil dred Burkholder, Margaret Good. Charlotte Grove, Pauline Rife and Mabel Coxeter. John C. Soutter. 218 North Second street, is spending a month in Cali fornia. Sunday School Choir on Moonlight Boatride Mrs. Charles L. Zimmerman chap eroned members of the Augsburg Lu theran choir on a moonlight boatride last evening. They left the foot of Muench street at 5.15 o'clock, remaining on the water until 10.30. Victrola music and re freshments added to the pleasure of the party, which included: Miss Ethel Henry, choir director: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sohmeidel. Miss Viola Steele. Miss Marguerite Krow. Miss Verna G'Sell. Miss Ruth Stouffer, Miss Delia Shu maker. Miss Mary DeHart. Miss Myrtle Durnbaugh. Miss Jane Took. Miss Trf ne McCachran. Miss Ida Frock. Miss Nora Lippl, Miss Esther Paul!, Miss Sara Mitchell, Miss Mildred Wells. Miss Margaret Zeigler. Miss Esther Mc laughlin. Miss- Mildred Rupley, Miss Alice Evans. Miss Clara Forsytlie, Miss Florence Eicholtz. Miss Ruth Wil loughby. Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Elizabeth Guy. Miss Annabel Rurk hardt. Miss Ruth t'lsh. Miss Olive Klinepeter. Miss Leah Lusk. Miss Mae Stouffer. Miss Sarah Shumaker. Miss Margaret Shumaker. Robert Hoffman, Guy Dobbs, Henry Shumaker. John Shumaker. Raymond Stull. rosmer Rtull. Paul Bruehl. Walter Shaffer, Robert Cook. Harry Hursh. Harry Bell. Dixon Holohan Harry Dickson and Kenneth Rtneard. The Needs of imp'' Your Little Baby s2s* < - are so few and simple and so easy Hlt* > '' to s,k6sfy: the f oo^',l3e right fSF chance for little legs and arms Most important of all is the right tfj J—food—for that will make your baby | laugh at summer heat and summer milk as long as possible. When that does not seem enough, add one feeding a day of Nesrtle's Fowl so like mother's milk your baby It comes to you a dry powder, in can take both at the same time with- an air-tight box. free from handling out feeling any difference. Digesti- and all impurities—and as long as ble —pure and safe as mother's milk. you have fresh water to add to it Take the warning of New York you know your baby is safe from State—where in spite of laws one sickness as with his own mother's cow in three has consumption. The milk, milk of such cows may bring sum- «. ... mer complaint and even consump- 0 f Settle t i enough far 12 feedings), tion to your babv. and for the book by apeci'aJiste (.also In NESTLE'S FOOD science free) that tell, you mllthat modern med,- has found the way for you to get all th« good in cow's milk for your baby— and avoid all the dangers. |i From healthy cows in sanitary NESTLt'S FOOD COMPANY r e TT«' e P ? r ' ™J ,k £1" Woolworth Buildint, N.w York which NESTLE S is made. The Pleaee tend me FREE your book end heavy parts your baby can't digest trial package, are changed—those things he reeds and will not get in cow's milk. Name are added. Addre. tn ■ \'/ JCa Optical Sale I Now Going On \V EYES EXAMINED FREE. Glasses fitted in gold filled \ f frames for reading and sewing, & /TN as low as V \ I*. 1 EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS „ 320 MARKET STREET \ Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. tEverytkln* In Glaaaea.) WEDNESDAY EVENING, PfIXTON VALLEY CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL FETE Continuous vaudeville and Midway Attractions Followed by Barn Dance At least 500 people attended the an nual lawn fete of the Paxton Valley Club last evening at the corner of Derry street and Paxtang avenue. Brilliantly illuminated by electric lights In addition to the very young moon, all the midway attractions were in full swing early in the evening. There was an art gallery, the knife and ring same, fishing pond and "Zippo, the Hardheaded Coon." with special booths for the sale of Ice cream, cakes and car.dy. In the barn there was continuous vaudeville, with George Martin. Edgar Martin. William Kitchen and Frank Myers as stars. Their activity was so great that the footlights were placed in the ceiling so that the actors wouldn't kick them off. The four shows all made big hits and the audi ences applauded loud and long. The treasury of the club will l>e augmented by a goodly sum. and the new club house will soon be a reality, it is hoped. Miss Fannie Cochrane. a social worker for the Associated Charities, has returned after a three weeks' va cation at her home in Plattsburg. Representative Rudisill. of Gettys burg. is spending a few days in this city on business. Mrs. Elmer Heckert is visiting friendssin Sunbury. MOTOR TO HOLLY Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Frances Bsiley, Miss Margaret Stackpole, J. V. W. Reynders, Jr., John C. Herman and Albert Stackpole were in a party mo toring to Mount Holly Springs last evening to attend the dance in the park. VISITORS FROM CHICAGO Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder and small son Charles Butler Snyder of Sheridan Road.. Chicago, have arrived in the city for a visit with Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, at 1008 North Second street. RETURN FROM SEASHORE Miss Edna Sherman of Lemoyne. Frank Sherman and daughter. Miss Helen Sherman, of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Martha Yencil of New Cum berland, have just returned after a visit to Atlantic City. WEEK-END AT ORRSTOWN" David Snoke. of 309 Hamilton street, leaves Friday for Orrstown to spend the week-end with his parents there. His daughter. Misr Katharine Snoke. who has spent several months with lier grandparents, will accompany him home. UPTOWN RESIDENTS • MARRIED 52 YEARS Oldest Musician of the City Re ceives With His Wife Many Old Friends Mr. and Mrs. Herman N'eumyer in formally celebrated the fifty-second anniversary of their marriage at their home. 330 Peffer street, on Monday. Cards of congratulation were received as well as flowers and gifts, and many old friends and neighbors called to sea the aged couple. Mr. and Mrs. N'eumyer have nine children living.. They are Mrs. M. V. AVoreham, of Harrlsburg; Mrs. Charles A. Haas, of Overview; Miss Alice Neu myer. of Harrlsburg; Mrs. C. W. Davie of Harrisburg; O. M. N'eumyer. of Pen brook; Herman N'eumyer, of New Cum berland; William N'eumyer, of Over view; Raymond N'eumyer, of Enola; Clayton and Howard N'eumver, of Har risburg. The marriage ceremony was per formed fifty-two years ago by the Rev. Mr. Schmaak. pastor of the Lutheran Church at Lancaster. Mr. N'eumyer is one of the oldest musicians in the city, having been one of the original members of the State Capital Band, the W. P. Chambers Band and leader of the Xeumyer Band. He played for many years as a clarlo netist in local theaters and later in the Commonwealth Band. Professor N'eu myer served as a musician during the Civil War. Mrs. L. R. Poffenberger and nephew, of Sunbury, visited in this city ves terday. Miss Edna Kugler Is taking a vaca tion trip to the Great Lakes and vi cinity. Mrs. E. P. Parthemore and son have returned to their home in this city after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spangler, of Gettysburg. Dr. and Mrs. Simeon Gordon of Richmond, Va., were recent guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norwood of State Street. Mrs. Frank Treese of Sunbury is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. W. W. Stevick has returned to her home in this city after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoads, of Car lisle. Miss Ruth McCahren. of Port Roval, was the recent hostess of Miss Jane Cook, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hesser, of this city, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kohler at their home in Turbett township. Methodist Boys Plan Annual Camping Trip are being completed for the second annual camp of the Methodist Boys' Club, to be held August 6 to 20, a short distance above Juniata Bridge, about 23 miles from this city. The camp will be under the super vision of W. R. Winn. Those who will go on the outing are: W. Graybill, G. A. Winn. W. R. Winn. H. Clemm, Earl Flickinger, Paul Byrns, Eugene Shu man. John Krepps, Harry Long and Joseph Lutz. DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH BrCHER Vnion Deposit, Pa.. July 21.—Mrs. Joseph Bucher, aged 82. died on Tues day morning after a few davs' illness with pneumonia. She is survived by three children. Mrs. Maggie Reager, of Hummelstown; Mrs. Lizzie Beck, of Harrisburg. and Mrs. Ella Leiby, of Lebanon, also seventeen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Fu neral services will be held on Friday morning, the Revs. John Witmer and Amos M. Kuhns. pastors of the Church of Brethren officiating. TELEGRAPH POLES OF GLASS A European concern is now build ing telegraph and telephone poles of glass. The glass is moulded over a thick framework of woven wire, which adds to the strength of the pole. These poles will neither rot nor rust and in sects will not attack them. Unless broken by an unusual accident, they will last forever, and now that tim ber is so expensive in Europe they are little more costly than wooden poles. —The American Boy. Deaths and Funerals GEORGE LUTHER DIES George Luther, aged To vears, of 1847 North Twelfth street, died last night of dropsy. He is survived by his wife and three children; John and George Luther and Mrs. Dora Blttinger. Funeral ser vices will be held from the Brick Church of Enola on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MRS. MARTHA XORRIS Mrs. Martha Norris, widow of th« late Miles W. Norris, died at her home at <562 Calder street, aged 76, last night. She is survived by the follow ing children: William, George, Miss Margaret Norris. Mrs. Frances Ride lout, Mrs. Hannah Crawford and Mrs. [Lizzie Mackey, and ten grandchildren | and one great-grandchild. CONTRACT FOR MONUMENT Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md.. July 21. The I R. D. Keller Granite Company of this city, has been given the contract by :the State of Vermont to erect a granite | monument on the Monacacy battle -1 field, four miles below Frederick, to I designate the position of the Tenth (Vermont Regiment during the battle there on July 9, 1864. The monu ment will be unveiled on September 12 | next. | MOTORED TO CHAM BERSBL'RG Special lo The Telegraph I Shiremanstown, Pa., July 21. Mr. | and Mrs. Geo. M. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. | Scott Hoke, sons Darren and George, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb and family, 'motored to Chambersburg where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. 1 George Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Horst, of Heck ton. announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Miller Horst. Saturday, July 17, 1915. Mrs. Horst was formerly Miss Helen C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Houseman, 1733 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a daughter. Winifred Phyllis, Monday, July 12, 1915. Mrs. House man was formerly Miss Frances Ruth Neagley, of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Wittemore, of Baltimore, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter. Helen Mabelle Wittemore, Monday, July 12. 1915. BARRISBURO TELEGRAPH | m ASTRICH'S^S SjGreat July Clearing Sale /SnIT Thursday, Friday and Saturday r?p 1 Extraordinary Sale of Trimmed HATS ; : $2.66 We Musl Sell FiTe Hundred w JBKJKS ft 66 ■ mer H»ts Before the End of the Month v«in« few ■•■ *P * We know that in order to sell them we must make the prices ridiculously low! Many high class models are i included! Others are White Hemp Hats, Panama Hats, Leghorn Hats, Black Hemp Hats, Handmade Tailored Hats, small close-fitting French Models, Children's and Misses' Figured Hats; small Turbans for middle-aged I women and many others. The Hats are put up and classified as follows: SI 66 French Room Modols ff f gg u,B ' T^JS,,* ndC ° 1 ' 4/ A •\J\J Former prices $5.00 to $6.00. kp 1 m\J\J Formerly $3.98 to $5.98. C"f ££ While Trimmed Hemp Hats tf , Sma " Trimmed Black Hemp J) 1.00 Formerly $3.98 and $4.98. J! 1 .00 WOmen ' tf <n o High-Class French Room Models " As y, L ar g e Trimmed White Hemp Sailors fT% I 70 Including large Sailors; former prices Jk 1 nfa Trimmed with wings, pompons, roses, 4/ 1 »/l/ $7.98 to $12.00. ky&il/U etc.; former price $4.98. Large Trimmed Lace Hair Trimmed Leghorn Hats n x TTrfo Braid liatS SIJ £>± fh% Formerly $4.98 and $5.98; some with ~• Vw Formerly $4.98 and $5.98. • W cre p e facings. I*T *7 Trimmed Panama Hats HIGH-CLASS TRIMMED jk fa fa Real Classy Hats; former prices $5.98 1% fajft LEGHORN HATS V aiu i $6.98, t Former prices $5.98 to SB.OO. "|Assii White and Black and Black and cjass ia Black Hemp Turbans With White Flanges a J fin White Trimmed Dress Hats C Z £LfL and Ostrich Pompons wl/ Former prices $4.98 and $5.98. Newest shapes; former price $5.98. >tf A v Large Black Hemp Sailors 0 Trimmed Black Hemp Hats 1 / fa fa Trimmed with ostrich pompons; for- Tk I With white wings and owl heads; for- T mer price $4.98. mer p r j ce $3.98. 66rh ChHdren,S T " mmed HatS «' A " oTriF^Se!, 0 Tri F^ S e!, C H h a , !s dren ' S Former price $1.98. I • II Former prices up to $4.00. 1 We want you to see these hats—see them displayed and marked out in our show windows—see them in our show room—but Don't Miss This GREATEST OF ALL REDUCTION SALE OF TRIMMED HATS. Hoffman Family Reunion to Be Held at Halifax The third annual reunion of the Hoffman family will be held at Buffalo Park, Halifax, Pa., Saturday, August 21. The early settlers of this family arrived in Philadelphia from Holland, September 3, 1739, on the ship Robert and Alice, sailing: from Rotterdam, Holland, and commanded by Walter Goodman. John Peter Hoffman and three brothers located in Berks county with other friends and in 1750 John Peter Hoffman moved to the Lykens Valley with his family, while others going to Frederick. Md., and New York state have descendants scattered throughout the country. There will be an informal program of games, contests and speeches and fine entertainment t>rcvided for all who attend. W. H. (5. Hoffman, of 1625 Chestnut street, is president of ths association. Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt A. Shetter, of 713 North Sixth street, have gone to Asbury Park to remain for a month. Mrs. Charies F. Etter, of Front and Forster streets, is home aftef a visit In Duncannon. Miss Mabel Shelly, of 1931 Green street, is home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Alice Cooper, of 1343 North street, was hostess last evening for the Mendelssohn club of which she Is a member. Miss Bessie Miller, of Philadelphia, who was the guest of Mrs. W. L Duff, 930 North Sixth street, has returned home. Miss Marianne Fletcher left for her home at Washington, D. C., to-day after spending a pleasant month with her aunt, Mrs. Eiwood Wilson of Green street. Miss Evelyn Cumbler, of Highspire, and Miss Stella Backenstoss. of Camp street, leave this evening for an ex tended western trip of six weeks' duration. Miss Dora Barrett, of East Orange, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max P. Johnson. 1625 North Front street. Mrs. A. J. Snyder was the guest of friends in Mechanlcsburg Monday. Dell Hendershott. of this city, was a visitor In Lebanon Monday evening. Miss B. Irene Downs and Miss Hess, of Steelton, are visiting at ML Gretna. Miss Jeanette Hargleroad is the guest of friends In Chambersburg. Miss Emma Hart, of Chambersburg, has returned after a visit In this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. Handler and daugh ter, Miss Helen Handler of 1219 North Second street are spending several weeks in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Rote, of Pittsburgh, are spending several days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rote, at 1705 Second street. Mrs. Chester C. Byler of 1511 North street, left to-day for a visit among relatives at Lewi sherry. Miss Margaret Ringland, 1526 North Third street, is spending the summer at Goshen, N. H. Miss Marjorie Adams of Forster street, is teaching in a New Haven Kindergarten this summer. Miss Constance Palmer has returned home to Montclair, N. J., after a visit with Miss Frances Morrison, 615 North Front street. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Miss Miller Celebrates Seventy-Fifth Birthday The seventy-fifth birthday of Miss Margaret Miller was happily celebrated at her Churchtown home on Sunday, July 18, with a surprise dinner. Miss Miller, who is well and active, enjoyed the treat greatly, as well as the gifts so lavishly showered on her. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner and daughter, of Carlisle; Charles Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Fordney, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Miller, Miss Am ber Gensler, Harrisburg; Mrs. C. C. Jenkins and son. of York; Grant Miller and Frank Miller, of Churchtown. HIKERS FROM HARRISBCRG ENTERTAINED IX COUNTRY A party of young folks of this city walked to .Washington Heights last evening where they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Beck, in honor of their guest, Miss Shearer. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed by the Misses Kathryn Gray, Katharine Johnson, Julia Grant, Anna Bockus, Verne Bomgardner, Ella Grant, Ruth Martin, Ellen Beeves, Anna Betz, Marion Johnson, Alma Shearer, Anna Campbell, Mar garet Johnson and Carolyn Shearer, Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and son Alfred Beck. The Rev. J. Rauch Stein, a former Harrisburg pastor, with Mrs. Stein and their children, is spending the summer vacation with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Stewart and small daughter Lucille, left for their home in Cleveland. Ohio, this morn ing after spending two weeks among old friends in this vicinity. HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) When you feel exhausted by the heat or humidity; when the body needs to be refreshed, the brain rested and the blood cooled—a little Horsford's Acid Phosphate in a tumbler of water, is bracing, reviving, and A Vitalizing Summer Drink Riverside Summer School Expert preparation for COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS, also OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS STU DENTS to shorten their time of prepa rations. Particulars of S. A. Allen at Harris burg Academy between 10 and 12 a. m.. or call Bell No. 3616 J2. The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily JULY 21, 1915. Shower Harry Hammersla With Birthday Presents Friends of Harry Hammersla, of Washington Heights, gave him a hand kerchief shower last evening in cele bration of his twenty-sixth birthday. A watermelon feast followed games and music. In attendance were the Misses Fan nie Walls, Mary Grove, Marie Smith, Alinnie Albright, Elsie Albright, Pearl Kroh, Venia Phiilipc, Mildred Tip onosy, Lillie Toor, May Trout and Dolly Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wichenhisen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Enck, Mr. and Mrs. Hammersla, Jennie Bloom, Anna Dare, May Byrem and Harry Wlke. THE W. C. T. V. OF FEXBROOK PLANNING A DIE SOCIAL Members of the Penbrook Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a "Due Social" at Reservoir Park to morrow afternoon and evening. Dues for the year are payable at this time. Supper will be served by a com mittee and all members and their families are cordially invited to at tend. 3hctectffi Ask for HO RUC K'S The Original MALTED MILK Or You May Get a Substitute Ib£ Nourishing Food-Drink for All Ages All Fountains Druggists. Take a Package Home Poison Ivy Lotion will give you immediate relief from Ivy Poisoning, Bites of Insects, Nettle Rash and all other kinds of poison. 25c THE BOTTLE Delivered. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street Elliott-Fisher Ready H For Efficiency Vacation Nearly a thousand employes of the Elliott-Fisher Company, South Cam eron street, will leave Saturday on the annual efficiency vacation of two weeks given by the typewriter com pany. Of this force, 800 are employed in the shops and about 150 in the general offices. A few clerks will remain at the plant to handle emergency orders while the other employes are away. According to officials of the plant June was the busiest month at the local plant for more than a year. Prospects are good for steady work at the end of the vacation period. E. Z. Wallower and son, Herbert Wallower, are home after a trip to Oklahoma City, Okla. POMP El AN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH PURE-SWEET-WMOLESOME ' Free To-day and To-morrow A cake of 25c Quinona Sham poo with every bottle of Quino na Hair Tonic. Watch Potts' Drug Store, Third and Hen streets, for demonstration. * 11 $3.00 Bifocal Offer Good Until Saturday, July 24 Exclusive Optical Store 205 Locust St. Em Examined. l.enaea Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday. Evenings until I. Opposite Orpheum / i Non-greauv Toilet Cream jve«ps the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan, relieves sunburn. An Requisite Toilet Preparation, 26c. GORGAM DRUG STORES IB N. Third 'St., and T. R. R. Station CCHAS. H. MAUR THE UNDERTAKER Sixth a ud Kefirar 3 far—U Lartm catablhbßMßt. Bert fedllrte*. Newt* CIU »« TOUT phone. will 10 •arwhero at raur c*iL otor ierrlce. No iaaenl too onall. None too expentlre. Owale. romaa vanlu eta. Med wife
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers