2
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United Boys' Brigade in
Camp Along Swatara Creek
Special to The telegrap
Stoverdale, Pa., July 22. Colonel
J3. J. Janton, of Philadelphia, Is com
mander of the Fourth Pennsylvania
Regiment of the United Boys' Brigade
of America, and his aid is Captain H.
B. Bruce of Harrisburg. The regiment
i 6 encamped along the Swatara near
liere. Company G is connected with
Etldge Avenue Methodist Episcopal
<lhurch, of Harrisburg, and is under
the supervision of Captain Joseph
Hhlsler. On the day preceding the ar
rival of the brigade the engineers'
> orps pitched camp close to the bluff
overlooking the Swatara. They found)
wo stakes used for the encampment
itere five years ago still in the ground.
!'\>r 15 years they have carried a
maul that was instrumental in erecting
the tents this year. There are 16
tents. Members of the company live
it Harrisburg, Middletown, Hummels
town, Stoverdale and Vernon, N. J. A
detachment of Company F, of Leba
non, will arrive this week.' Dress par
ade at 6.45 p. m., attracts a number
of cottagers and people from the sur
: ounding community.
William Green of Harrisburg, who
1 as been chef of the company for the
past 12 years, arrived this morning.
10,000 AT REUNION
Great .Mot-ting of Lutherans of Four
States at Pen-Mar
Hagerstown, Md., July 22.—The
great reunion of Lutherans of four
States, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir
ginia and West Virginia, ajid the Dis
trict of Columbia, embracing 300 par
ishes and 100,000 members, is being
held at Pen-Mar to-day. Between
8,000 and 10,000 persons were ex
pected to be at the resort by noon.
The principal addresses will be made
by the Rev. Harry F. Webber, of
York, secretary of the board of church
extension, and the Rev. Dr. J. S. Eing
master of Gettysburg Theological
Seminary.
BOY SCOUTS VISIT COMRADES
Stoverdale, Pa., July 22.—Troop No.
2 Boy Scouts of Mt. Joy, under Scout
master Williams, who are camping at
Clifton, several miles from this place,
visited Company G of the Fourth
Regiment of the United Boys' Brigade
at Camp Janton, yesterday. First aid
drill at the hospital tent at Camp Jan
ton was demonstrated yesterday morn-
Ing.
Save Your Eyes
Warning to sufferers from
weak, tired, inflamed conditions
of the eye. Dangers lurk in sum
mer's dust and dirt.
ADVICE BY PUBLIC
HEALTH LABORATORIES
The eyes are perhaps the most deli
cate organs of the human body. Even
a slight inflamation may lead to seri
ous consequences, therefore all red in
flamed congested conditions of the eye
and weak, tired overworked eyes
should receive prompt attention. So
many unreliable preparations have been
put on the market that the Public
Health Laboratories of the City of New
York has arranged to supply druggists
with a remarkable preparation contain
ing valuable ingredients used in the
treatment of eye troubles by eminent
specialists. The formulas for this prep
aration will also he sent to any physi
cian of recognized standing who wishes
to use them in his private practice. It;
affords most surprising relief to weak
tired overworked eyes in ten minutes'
time, resting and refreshing them and
imparting new beauty and brilliancy.
Red. inflamed, blood shot eyes are
made white and bright in ten or fif
teen minutes at most. Overcomes
headaches and quickly restores failing
eyesight due to simple inflamed con
gested conditions of the eye. It should
always be used after automobilingr and
when the eyes are tired to preserve
the eyesight and prevent the formation
of wrinkles and crows feet which often
result from weak, tired eyes. Abso
lutely safe and pleasant to use. Ask
your druggist for "Luxotone" the du
plex eye treatment, two different hot
ties with medicine dropper all com
plete for SI.OO. Your money will be re
funded if you do not obtain plainly
visible, successful satisfactory results
within ten minutes' time. The only
genuine Luxotone Is made by th« Pub
lic Health laboratories, (Inc.l of New
York. It is sold in Harrisburg by Croll
Kellar 'and other leading druggists. I
am using Luxotone as prepared by the
Public Health Laboratories in my own
practice with excellent results. Dr
E. Sauer, M. D.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
' S,
iDtftarf/nenf o/f
( Calcs and.
jijerviee *
We'll Design
For You
The poster stamp idea has struck Harrisburg. You
have seen them and it has probably occurred to you
that you could use them in your business. The value
of them as advertisements has appealed to you.
Poster Stamps in
Single Designs or
Series. As Y
Poster stamps must possess individuality and original
ity. The art work that goes into the designing is the
quality which makes good poster stamps.
The Telegraph Printing Company with service in
every department required to produce quality stamps
is at your disposal. Call our services into consultation,
let us suggest ideas and designs, let us help you bring
your business before the public in a manner hitherto
unexploited.
THE TELEGRAPH
U
THURSDAY EVENING, 1
Many Summer Visitors at
Stoverdale Camp Grounds
Special to The Telegrap
Stoverdale, Pa,, July 22.—Mrs. D.
K. Eberaoie and two sons, of Harris
bun?, are visiting at the cottage of the
Rev. and Mrs. Scott Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton aro
at the Cozy Nook.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaefer and
son, Charles. Jr., and Miss Mary Shaub,
all of Harrisburg, spent the week-end
with Mrs. E. G. Findlay.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Watkins, of Har
risburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Barker at Shelbark cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of Har
risluirg, are at the Susse Ruhe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Grove, of Hum
melstown, are occupying their cottage
Grove's Inn. Misses Carinne, Bessie,
Rachel and Frank Grove, of Hummels
town, were recent visitors.
Miss Margaret Hoffman and Ben
Gipple, of Harrisburg, visited Miss
Hazel Johnson.
Mrs. Susan Fisher and daughter
Lysla Harrisburg for a day
or two. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Yontz, of Out
look cottage, left Monday to spend sev
eral days In Philadelphia.
Mies Mary P. Brinton, of Harris
burg, was visiting her mother, Mrs.
H. Brinton. at tfie Utopia.
RYDER OPENS NEW STORE
The Ryder Hardware Store has
opened a new place of business at No.
B North Thirteenth street. This store
[will in a few days have the same lines
of up-to-date hardware as those now
being handled by the Eroad Street
Store. The store on Broad street will
be continued the same as before. —Ad-
vertisement.
500 th Anniversary of Death
of John Huss to Be Observed
Special to The Telegrap
Blain, Pa., July 22.—A special ser
vice will be held on Sunday morning
at the Zion's Reformed Church, in ob
servance of the five hundredth anni
versary of the death of John Huss, an
ancient ruler of the church. The ser
mon will be preached by the Rev. J.
W. Keener, pastor.
VALUABLE COLT SAVED
Veterinarian Succeeds in Curing Ani
mal With Broken l«g
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., July 22.—Dr. R.
W. McKibben, veterinarian.of Wavnes
boro, has succeeded in saving the life
of the valuable 2-year-old stallion,
$250 colt belonging to Dr. J. W. Croft,
a hind leg of which was broken six
weeks ago on Dr. Croft's farm sguth
of town. Because of the value placed
up the young horse Dr. Croft decided
to save its life if possible, and placed
the animal in Dr. McKibben's care.
The plaster cast was removed" yester
day and it was found that the broken
bones had not only formed a union,
but that the leg was perfectly straight.
riC.VIC AT "ELM TREE"
Dauphin, Pa., July 22.—Class No. 5
of the Presbyterian Sunday school,
taught by Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, held a
picnic on Wednesday afternoon at
"The Elm Tree" above town. During
the afternoon 'baseball, "Fox o' the
Morning" and other games were en
joyed. Supper was served in the open.
GIRL BITTEN BY SNARE
Waynesboro, Pa., July 22.—Miss
Madeline Methven, daughter of Grant
Methven, merchant at the Cascades,
near Pen Mar park, who was bitten
by a copperhead snake on Sunday
night, is somewhat improved to-day.
All) SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
Dauphin, Pa., July 22.—0n Tuesday
evening the Aid Society of the United
Evangelical Church, was entertained
by Mrs. Leßoy McKisslck at her
home in South Erie street. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all and
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held &t the home of
Mrs. Lincoln Masner on Tuesday even
ing, August 3.
WOMAN KILLS RATTLESNAKE
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 22.
Mrs. B. F. Funk, of Harrisburg, who
has been visiting at the home of
J. A. Ebersole, Jr., in Silver Spring
township., near Mechanicsburg, killed
a rattlesnake under a porch yesterday.
The snake had ten rattles and a but
ton.
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
ALWAYS FRESH
PURE-SWEET-WHOLE SOME
31 North Second Street MARKS & COPELIN 31 North Second Street
We Are Going Out of Business
AND THEREFORE OFFER
Our Entire Line of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Embracing Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats, Skirts, Etc.
In a Special Sale Beginning To-morrow Morning at 8:30 O'clock
At Prices Averaging V 2 Actual Values
The die has been cast—we are going out of business. From now on the one question of
supreme importance to us is to sell without a moment's delay every article in our stock.
This sale which begins to-morrow morning will be
An Event Unrivaled in Local Merchandising
Never have you been treated to such an opportunity as this. The MARKS & COPELIN standard for quality is recognized by the women of
Harrisburg and for miles around. Every garment in this big stock measures up to that standard. Practically every garment typifies the new
est ii} fashion's realm. And it is from such a stock that you may choose at price reductions ranging from 33 1-3 to 60 per cent.
BE EARLY—NOTHING WILL BE DUPLICATED
The garment you want is here NOW in your size. How long it will be here is a question. For crowds of women will be quick to grasp the
importance of this event and be here on the opening day. The only sure way to avoid disappointment is to follow their example—for noth
ing will be duplicated;—no additional merchandise brought into the sale after it once begins.
EXTRAORDINARY OPENING DAY SPECIALS
$16.50 SUITS 7Q SIO.OO AUTO CO OA $35.00 SUITS ([/: QA
Sale Price... COATS..... Sale Price ... «pD.VU
33 Pure Linen Suits in Copen, natural, white, 11 women will be able to pick up an unusual 3g Suitg . H omespun, Fancy Cloths, etc., plain
brown and gray, all sizes, worth $lO to $16.50: bargain in these pure linen automobile coats, that ~ J u J t
mil- range in value from $6 to $lO, all grouped at the tailored effects, all li e ht shades suitable for vaca- .
g out sate closing o ut Sale p rice $2.98 tion, and early Fall wear; worth $25 to $35.
(No Alterations.) (No Alterations.) Closing Out Sale s(>.9o
wmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmMM———■wmmmam^mmWtLwmmmm——■mmamm——MfcHNM
Remember Sale starts tomorrow morning at 8.30 o'clock & continues only until we are able to close out the entire stock. During •
the sale alterations will be made at cost unless otherwise specified, but no goods charged, sent C. 0. D. or on approval.
MARKS & COPELIN
31 North Second Street gW™K s , 'cKV, , Sf M, -»i Harrisburg, Pa.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
PICNIC AT MT. GRETNA
M&rysvllle, Pa., July 22.—Plans for
Marysvllle's annual union Sunday
school picnic at Mt. Gretna, on Thurs
day, July 29, are going rapidly for
ward. A train, carrying about 12 pas
senger coaches and an express car,
will bA provided to cai -y the crowd.
The entertainment committee is mak
ing out a list of athletic contests and
prizes.
PASTOR ON VACATION
Marysville, Pa., July 22. No
preaching services will be held In the
Zion Lutheran Church during the
next two weeks, owing to the fact that
the pastor, the Rev. S. L. Rice, is
spending bis summer vacation at his
cottage at Seven Stars, Adams county.
BAPTISM IN WATER
New Cumberland, Pa., July 21. —On
Sunday morning at 6.30 an immersion
will take place in the Susquehanna
river when the Rev. A. R. Ayres, pis
tor of Trinity United Brethren Church
will baptize a number of candidates.
VACATION FOR EMPIiOYES
New Cumberland, Pa., July 22.
Susquehanna Woolen Mills and New
Cumberland Knitting Companies have
granted their employes a week's vaca
tion, beginning Saturday, July 31.
LADIES OP MACCABEES MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., July 22.—0n
Tuesday evening the Ladies of the
Maccabees met at the home of Mrs.
George Beckley in Fourth street, and
had a delightful time. Their deputy,
Miss Hiekock, was present and gave a
talk on "Woman's Benefit Associa
tion." Refreshments were served.
PASTOR ON VACATION
New Cumberland, Pa., July 22.
The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of the
First Church of God, has been grant
ed a vacation and he and his wife have
gone to their home at Elizabethtown.
There will be no preaching in the
Church of God next Sunday. The only
services will be Sunday school at 9.15
a. m. and Christian Endeavor at 7
p. m,
YORK COUNTY PICNIC
Lemoyne, Pa., July 22.—About
twenty people from Lemoyne attended
the union picnic of York county towns
held at Williams Grove to-day. The
Lemoyne Band furnished music for
the affair.
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair j
(Toilet Talks)
A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on a hairy surface about 2 minutes
will, when removed, take every trace
of hair with it. The skin should then
be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone. No harm can result
from this treatment, but be sure it is
delatone you get and you will not be
disappointed.
HXRRISBURG TEtEGRSPH!
Lemoyne Young People
Plan Two Weeks' Outing
Lemoyne, Pa., July 22. Arrange
ments for the camp of Lemoyne's
younger set to be held the first two
weeks in August are fast nearlng
completion. A meeting was held at
the home of Whitney Mumma last
evening when committees were ap
pointed and plans outlined.
Committees appointed were as fol
lows:
Location, J. Donald Davidson, chair
man; Wayne MoCormick and Guy W.
Nebinger.
booking utensils, Marie Vogt, Ruth
Reeser.
Music, Mildre3 Rudy and Marie
Vogt.
Buying, Mrs. Earl Witman, Mrs. E.
K. Rudy and Mrs. Whitney Mumma.
Food and dishes, Galen Schlicter
and Harold Haag.
Miscellaneous, Ernest Dopkee,
John Wingert, Paul Menges, Rae Gar
nian, Earl Mlnnlck and Charles Cuin
mings.
Mrs. Earl Witman is secretary; Mrs.
Whitney Mumma, financial secretary;
Mrs. E. K. Rudy, treasurer, and Galen
Schlicter, a&slstant secretary.
Mrs. Edgar S. Everhart, who has
been a big figure in arousing interest
in the town's younger set, will have
full charge of the affair, with five
other chaperones assisting.
LUMBERMAN A BANKRUPT
Special to The Telegraph
Herndon. Pa., * July 22. —C. D.
Raker, for 20 years a prominent figure
in the central State lumber business
filed a petition in bankruptcy In the
United States Court. The petition is
declared to be the outcome of the as
signment of W. P. Zartman, Shamo
kin, whom Raker had endorsed for
upward of J20.000, and to the fact
that two of Raker's biggest customers
have suspended operations. It is un
derstood that the estate will pay near
ly 100 per cent.
CHAMBERSBI'RG LOSES MILL
Special to The Telegraph
Chambersburg, Pa., July 22.—John
C. Melville, head of the Melville and
Duval Woolen Company, lessees of
the Chambersburg Woolen Mill,, yes
terday bought the Oakland Manufac
turing Company mill at Oakland, Md.
The lease on the mill here will be ter
minated in November and Mr. Melville
will move to Oakland.
i This move was caused by the town
installing a water meter and greatly
I increasing the rate on the mill after the
company came here unler an agree
ment that a certain yearly water rent
should be charged.
JAMES P. NEFF DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, July 22.—James P. Neff.
a former cigar manufacturer and
bookseller, died here yesterday follow
ing a stroke of paralysis. He was a
veteran of the Civil war. Mrs. Samuel
D. Grelst of the Moody Bible School,
Chicago; Mrs. M. H. Morris and Mrs.
Charles Houck of Shlppensburg, and
Miss Florence Neft, oi Carlisle, are
daughters.
REMARKABLE FREAKS
OF LIGHTNING BOLT
Strikes Farmhouse, Stunning In
mates and Does Variety of
Odd Things
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md„ July 22. < — Play
ing the most remarkable pranks ever
heard of here, a bolt of lightning, dur
ing a severe thunder storm, struck the
farmhouse of Preston Gernand, near
Myersvllle, tearing through several
rooms, ripping open the walls an<l
stunning five members of the family.
Some of the freakish things done by
the bolt was to pick up a large nail
from a table In the kitchen and (Irive
it into the side of a,cabinet up to
the head; fill the pocket of Gernand's
coat with pieces of broken glass and
plaster; cause a box of matches to dis
appear from the cabinet and lift a
pair of scissors from the table and de
posit them on top of the cabinet.
The bolt hit a chimney ,on the rear
of the house and passing through an
upper room stunned three children,
who were asleep, knocked them out of
bed, melted the nickel-plating on a set
of harness and tore through a door
and down the wall into the kitchen,
stunning Mrs. Gernand and Mrs. Harr;.
Gernand and extinguished the lamp.
Passing out of the door, it hurled Mr.
Gernand from a chair, leaving him
unconscious on the floor. Five of the
family were speechless for some time
and several rooms were wrecked.
LIVELY SNAKE KILLING
Special to The Telegrap
Dillsburg, Pa., July 22.—While
crossing a small wood tract near his
home in Monaghan township, John
Kohler encountered a large black
snake, which he killed. A step further
he encountered another which he
killed and on looking about saw two
large copperhead snakes. With the
aid of a neighbor these were finally
killed and upon tearing down a atone
pile near the spot where the snakes
were killed they found a nest, wherein
were nearly a hundred eggs and small
snakes that had only come from the
egg a short time before.
QUILTS 100 YEARS OLn
Special to The Telegrap
Marietta. July 22.—Horace B. Leber
of Manheim has in his possession two
fine quilts which he highly prizes and
has refused many flattering offerings
for. The quilts were patched In 1812
by Anna Wright, when in her 16th
year, she being a daughter of Colonel
Wright of Revolutionary fame. In
1813 she was married to Jacob Leber,
whose father was also a Revolutionary
officer. The quilts have been handed
down for generations, and are still
in good preservation.
JULY 22, 1915.
RAILROAD CHARTERED
Special to The Telegrap
Hagerstown, Md., July 22.—A char-'
ter has been issued by the Secretary of
State of West Virginia for the incor
poration of the Fairmont and Helen's
Run Railway Company, of Baltimore,
with an authorized capital stock of
$500,000. The incorporators of the
company are: Carl R. Gray, president
of the Western Maryland Railroad;
M. H. Byers and C. H. Porter, assist
ants to President Gray; H. R. Pratt,
chief engineer of the Western Mary
The Food for Human Beings
Dr. Wiley is America's greatest
authority on foods and food val
ues. In a recent magazine article
he said: "I think you can live on
wheat alone in the form of whole
wheat products, but not on white
flour alone. Milk is the wheat of
the infant, and wheat is the milk
of the adult. Indian corn, because
of the amount of zein it contains,
is not so well suited for growing
animals as wheat."
All the muscle-making material
in the whole wheat grain is made
• digestible and deliciously palat
able in
Shredded Wheat
the food that is full of gimp and go—a j
vim-maker for the summer days. Try it
for breakfast with milk or cream, or for
any meal with berries or other fruits.
land and L. F. Timmerman, secretary
to President Gray. The new road Is
unofficially stamped as a Western
Maryland proposition.
PRISONERS BUY CANDY
By Associated Press
Atlanta, Ga., July 22.—Candy has
been added to the list of articles which
inmates of the federal prison here may
purchase and Warden Fred G. Zerbst
said to-day that nearly 800 of the
1,195 prisoners have taken advantage
of the privilege.