10 DIVES, POMEROY AND STEWART FOLK HAVE MERRY TIME AT HERSHEY PARK fjAMUSEIj§rMENTsfe ggn 45£ a PAXTANG PARK This week's vaudeville bill at Pax tang Park will be headed by Joe S. Willard and Harry Bond in a laugh able military satire entitled, The Bat tle of Bunco Hill, a travesty on tho battle of Bunker Hill. They carry a complete stage setting representing a battlefield, fortifications, tents, fruns, swords, telegraph apparatus, cannon, uniforms, etc., in fact every detail per taining to war. This act comes direct ly from New York City, and was es pecially engaged for the park theater. Messrs. Willard and Bond have been seen at the park before this season in a comedy sketch that was a great success. Another act on this week's park bill Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Fpod-Drlnk for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids tad growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ac whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aid the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Unless you say "HORLIOtCS" you may got a substitute. A HOT FIRE AND A COOL KITCHEN CHARCOAL ~ Is the Ideal fuel for hot weather. It makes a quick hot fire and cooks a meal thoroughly without heating the kitchen uncomfort ably. The Most Economical Fuel GIVE IT A TRIAL 10 c for a large bag. Get it at your Grocer's. If he does not have it, phone us and we will see that you are supplied without delay. McCreath Bros. 567 Race St. COAL CEMENT EnUCATIOJIAI School of Commerce Troup Building, I'hnne. Bell lflinj, IS So. Market Square, Harrtuburfc, Pa. Fall term begin*! nay School, teptem- ' ber li Mgbt Sebool, September «. 1 Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m Phone, write or call for catalog 'or further information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business. Shorthand and CITII Perr- ! Ice. 30th year. 829 Market St., Har risburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 87. 191S, TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburr at 6.03. -7.52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. BI For Hagerstown. Chamberaburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at •6:01. *7.52. *11:63 a.m* •3:40, 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Uechanicsburg at t:4B a. m.. 2.1C- | ;i 6.50, 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:03. *7:62 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:1«. *3:40, 6:37 and t:JO p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except I : Sunday. H. A. REDDLE, 1 < J. H. TONGE. O. P A | STOP COUGHING! ! ! j pEPTONOr | MADE IN A HEALTH RCSOPT Mc 1 AT DRUG STORES; 51.00Per BOTTLE ! peptonol J MONDAY EVE36ING, - KAJLRISBUR TELEGRAPH AUGUST 2. 1915. Ithat Manager Davis has deemed j worthy of a return engagement is the Cuban Trio, novelty bali rolling and balancing acrobats. The two playeil the park early in the season and were l a real sensation. McCowan and Gor . j don, two well-known musical comedy , (stars will be seen in a classy singing . j comedy stunt entitled, "Two in One." . The Minstrel Kids, known as the sing , ing and dancing lilliputians and Slkit- L j chi, a Japanese who presents an t oriental novelty act will complete the , | park program. | Another grand fireworks display Is . (announced for Wednesday evening and . a varied pyrotechnical program is . | promised. Previous fireworks dls- plays at the park have been of such ! | quality that the mere nnnouncement ! lof fireworks at the park, is taken by ; the public as a guarantee of a first : class evening's entertainment and a big crowd is assured.—Advertisement. i VICTOR MOORE IX "SNOBS" AT THE REGENT To-day and to-morrow Jesse L. I.asky presents Victor Moore in "Snobs," at the Regent. The role played by Mr. Moore is i that of Charles Disney, a milkman of j no pretentions whatsoever, who sud j denly finds himself the sole heir to I the title and vast estates of an Eng- I lish Duke. This convulsing comedy i ts not without a romantic element. ; In fact it is this romance which solves i the difficulties of the "Dook." A strikingly novel and Interesting | feature will be shown at the Regent | the last four days of the week. This I is "Hypocrites," a photoplay written i and directed by Lois Weber. The play deals with hypocrisy in a daring and ! original manner but with all of Miss i Weber's well-known artistry and deli cacy. One of her inspirations for the I story was the painting by A. Fau | geron. "The Truth," noiv in the Paris | Salon, a painting which has caused j more discussion than any of late years. In "Hypocrites," scenes similar to that conceived by A. Faugeron are reproduced and we see how the Mirror of Truth pierces the thin veneer of j hypocrisy and reveals men and worn |en as they really are.- Courtenay ! Foote is featured in the all star cast. —Advertisemertf. INSTRUCTORS FOR SING SING By Associated Press | New York, Aug. 2.—With the ap -1 prcval of Samuel Gompers, president j of the American Federation of Labor, j representatives of labor organizations j have volunteered to send instructions j to Sing Sing prison to teach the pris- I oners modern methods of manufactur ing. The move is in part the outcome J of a visit which Mr. Gompers paid to I the prison yesterday. SURVIVED GAS FUMES y , IMB i I JJENR Y il HENRY LA PEIRRE. Henry La Peirre of Chazy, N. Y., 1 who served in the Thirteenth Battalion of Royal Highlanders of Canada, 1s back at his home, after surviving the gas fumes at the battle of Ypreß, where the Germans turned loose the latest war device, poisonous gases. La Peirre arrived in this country on the liner St. Paul, after being discharged from the British army at the request of Ambassador Page. , Practically the entire regiment. La Peirre said, was mowed down by the deadly gas bombs of the Germans. He said he crawled for 150 yards under the heavy clouds of yellow gas to the French trenches. Those of his comrades who perished from the gas lingered for three or four days in dreadful agony before succumbing. Of his battalion of 1,000 men «nly 150 were left after ten minutes of fighting. , , LETTER CLERK AND CARRIER EXABfINATTON The United States Civil Service Commission announces an examina tion for the positions of clerk and letter carrier in the post office at Har risburg, Pa., to be held on October 2, 1915. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday but not their 45th birthday on the date of examina tion. Male applicants must measure not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet and must weigh at least 125 pounds. Competitors will be examined in the following subjects, which will have the relative weights indicated: Subjects. Weights. Spelling 10 Arithmetic 20 Letter writing 20 Penmanship 20 Copying from plain copy.... 20 Beading addresses 10 100 For applications and "Instructions to Applicants" address the local secre tary, Board of Civil Service Examiners at the post office. TWO DROWNED IX RIVER By Associated Press Scranton, Fa., Aug. 2.—Earl Thomas and Miss Florence Ross, young people of Green Ridge, this city, were drowned in the Susquehanna" river at Falls, near Pittston, last evening. They were in a camping party there and were on the river canoeing when a severe storm upset their boat. Their bodies have not been recovered. Quit Trading Type- THESE KNOWN T • J writers; get the Royal AHTICLES OF MRRCHA>DISE White Lisle Thread If Ffc P t f "For Keeps" " AY BE FOUND WITH Hosiery VLCTOR- ' BE OURE It IS tM. A. HOFF E '«;sr' Victrolas Whlttall Rags, Royal Arm the finest goods made ■ ™ \J JL C 4* chairs, McDougaii Kitchen When you put a piano Cablm-ts, Notaseme Re- Cotton Hosiery A _J in VNNR HNNIP HP CURE IT frigerators, MAEEY Book- in regular sizes ' ftlld m ) OUr nome be SUre It cases, Congoleum Floor 25c and 37c IS a otielf and thrOUgh-^^ £££ VuVZ'Z: Baibriggan Victor Records Zh you ' The Royal is built to and Springs, Ross Cedar Cliem. Underwear and Hosiery Let us demonstrate. NPW Prompt Sold By , ° UR TERMS MAKE P UF " Harrisburg Typewriter NcW Cumberland, T , * chasing easy. and Supply Co. Penna. The Glove Shop P. M OYLER CHAS. M. STIEFF -aar [ Jar . | I. WHERE TO FIND Ssass NATIONALLY A Complete Showing of ADVERTISED M l t "°de S Harrisburg A t ency P F\C 51 ttfls*.:: B M. &R. KEEFE VJ WJJ jj " H :: S Universal Starter, Electric Cortet and Hosiery Shop j, w ~, „ ~ s """ 107-A N. Second St 5 Kest Merchandise C. H. UHLER _ _ 1817 DERIIV STREET n and Near ~ What we say it is, It is -W- * M I M _ _ __ . WE are sole agents for Harrla- Itisar HARRISBURG, PA n p -J smmmi ;■» rrw ISffi'S s; t? as " sm s, and to attach h.s name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- S'fhTV. h i» ,v Sg VWX."Sr dlnar,ly meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. 'it is thereTorc tlnlZl'"- " Sl "«' q u "«. evident 'hat when an article is nationally advertised and nationally sold S th e rtest a rnd y orove U wo?hv a of e L^f r ' '1 15 . exce P tionalI y good goods to stand cunr iflSub'Sir" perts an article is b y ex- SHOE P G Diener T 1 " Sib H e P^ uct ' , T ! l ' t " lSe alwa >" s > in consequence, prefer nationally 8 know^goodj :. u !! n l r : .ir- by name - Read the JERAULD SHOE co IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE EVERY ACCOUNT READI ' " " Bowser Stewart • # sy 2S" EV OIL Vacuum = _ II in a motor oar Jp STORAGE System Chalmers | PIH.T A>D «TIM, T1!1 . „ Err! 'SYSTEMS , Have >' ou «v« seen the C _ C. L. SAWTEUE ' —= procedure following a MflXOll cor™ l rL A o EVT For AU Pnr »°" e " ' t^le a^r ne a P res " 700 UHd by the U. 8. Parcels Post TSr S. F. Bowser & Co., Inc. Toledo Scale Co. and DODGE *™ Urg . Pa - _ Uet Wtse - "Makers of Hones. Sc-le.- *<>">* Car. May be Seen at the auo in erery Front-HUrket Motor Supply 313 Key.tone Motor Car Co. known variety ' _ _ Bell I ® 4 ,* 1019-1025 MARKET BT. JOHN K. SHRYOCK DIES Veteran of the Paper Trade and Editor of Stories For Children Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Aug. 2.—An illness of more than two months terminated yesterday in the death at his home, No. 1414 North Bouvler street, of John K. Shryock, the oldest man in the pap«r trade of this city, aged 90 years. He was born in Chambersburg, his father having been a pioneer paper maker in the Cumberland Valley, and when a young man he conducted the famous old Chambersburg Academy. For more than "0 years he conducted the Papyrus Mills, at Middle Springs, but since its destruction by fire in 1898 he had been engaged in the paper board trade in this city. Though blind for the past 14 years, Mr. Shryock kept in close touch with his business and found time to trans late and publish several volumes of storied from the German for young people, and was for years superinten dent of the Lutheran Publication So ciety. He was a member of the Ma sonic. fraternity, and two daughters survive him. His body will be taken to Chambersburg for burial on Wed nesday. BVRY SUICIDE Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Hopple, who committed suicide Satur day by drinking poison, were held this afternoon at the home of her parents Cameron and Verheke. The Rev. Jno M. Warden officiated. Burial was made In the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Increase Wages Twenty Per Cent, at Allentown Allentown. Pa., Aug. 2. The In ternational Motor Car Company, which has booked orders for more than 1000 motortrucks for shipment to Europe, issued an announcement of a 20 per cent, increase in wages and an eight hour day. The announcement states distictly that the Increase Is a "war bonus," effective at once and payable at the end of each month. The com pany says It has perfected a fine or ganization of efficient and willing em ployes and will give the war bonus as an appreciation of their loyalty. The company employs 600 men at Allentown. where most of the ma chinery for the trucks Is made, and a like number at Plainfield. N. J.. where they are assembled. The orders on hand aggregate $5,000,000. WILL SELL FIXTURES With the close of business last Sat urday evening the temporarv Kauf man Underselling Sto|;e at 9 North Market Square was permanently closed. The office will, however, be continued at that location until fur ther notice. The fixtures used in the temporary quarters will be disposed of at auction sale on Wednesday morning hext at 9 o'clock at 9 North Market Square. These fixtures consist of floor show cases, wall cases with glass doors men's clothing cabinets with doors' etc., and will be sold on a cash basis to the highest bidder, full information regarding which will be found in the store's advertisement on page 13. Rockefeller Pays $75,000 For Aphrodite Statue Special to The Telegraph New York, Aug. 2.—John D. Rocke feller has purchased for $75,000 one of the most noted art mysteries of mod ern times, an Aphrodite attributed to Praxiteles, which caused a furors of admiration and a tempest of criticism during its exhibition in the National Arts Club here in February and March, 1905. Foreign advices state that this statue has been sold in London, cleared through the American consulate gen eral there for shipment to New York, and probably is now on its way to this city, it is described as the Montalvo \ onus, but Is identified beyond ques tion as the mysterious golden-tinted marble Aphrodite of amazing loveli ness which connoisseurs warred about ten years ago. ENEMY AGAIN REPVLSED Py Associated Press Rome, Aug. 1, via Paris. Aug 2 2:30 a . m.—The War Office to-dav made public the following official statement from Italian army head quarters dated August 1: In the valley of San Pelegrlno (Aviso) on Friday the enemv renewed In greater force his attack, which had failed on the 28th against our occupa tion of Costa Relta. Notwithstanding the support of artillery posted in the neighborhood of Ohmert Pass, the enemy's columns again were com pletely repulsed. Coke Workers Awarded Prizes For Gardens By Associated Press Connellsvllle, Pa.. Aug. 2. Vege tables valued at $10,850 were raised in the gardens at two plants of the H. C. Frick Coke Company in Fayette county, according to the committee of officials who to-day completed the annual award of prizes to coke work ers and their families. Of this amount J8.150 was grown by gardeners at the Leisenring plant where sunflowers were planted to support vining beans two of the 165 backyards In the colony were not cultivated. Boy -couts had one of the best gardens, and George Orr raispd a fine crop of strawberries on ground that three years ago was the floor of a stone quarry. Another notable feature found in cabbage patches where the smallest heads weighed six pounds. Equal success was attained a* the Adealide plant where the first prizes were awarded live years ago. Then forty per cent, of the lots in the col ony were cultivated. The awards to day covered 99 per cent SERVICES AT DAUPHIN COTTAGE special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 2.—Twilight de votional services were held on Sunday evening at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. >\ illiani \\ orcester, on the mountain side. The Rev. Robert Fulton Stir ling, pastor of the Presbvterian Church, was in charge and a fifteen minute song service was held Just at sunset.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers