2 |NcenrßAt>pennA^i SUNDJir SERVICES IT EUZABEIHVILLE Special Sermon at U. B. Camp meeting by President Goisard, of Lebanon Valley College Sptcial to Tht Teltgraph Elizabethville,Aug.<!.—Saturday was i slgnated as "Educational Day" at Cie Lykens Valley United Brethren t-'r mpmeettng and all of the services were of an educational character. The early morning family worship at 6.30 was conducted by the Rev. H. M. Sliiler, of Penbrook, and the prayer at 1 praise service at 8.30 was in cl irge of Mr. Deibler of Berrysburg, n - tudent of Lebanon Valley College. At 10 o'clock the Rev. G. D. Gos fird, D. D., of Annville, president of I.<-;>ftnon Valley College, delivered a B< rrnon on "Christian Education and the College" to a large congregation. At the close of the sermon Dr. Gos eard called upon the graduates and students of the institution who were present, all of whom responded in a few words of praise for the benefits f'.eiived from attendance at the in t-'ilution. Dr. Gossard reported that t he Indications for the opening of the l ill term are that the largest number o. students will be enrolled in the his tory of the institution. The children's service at 1 o'clock \ as conducted by the Rev. H. S. Kief e;\ of Lykens. At 2.30 the sermon was preached by fio Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, of Harris -1 urg, on the subject, "Let There Be Li-rht." the evening sermon at 7.30 was 1 riached by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, of .I:jhspire. Chanson Warfleld, of Tower City, spent a few days at the Camp. He •v:'«e the guest of W. H. Katerman and family. The Revs. J. F. Brown, of Shamo kln, and O. G. Romlg, of Tower City, returned to the camp, after attending to pastoral duties at their respective charges. There are 53 cottages and 6 tents 0 i the grounds. Mrs. J. Hal Smith, a returned mis f onary from Africa, has arrived on t ie Camp Grounds, and is the guest of 1 _rs. Enders. The Rev. D. D. Lowery will leave Cie camp for Jit. Gretna, after which tile services will be In charge of the i'.ev. S. L. Rhoads. I lews Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Hazleton. Manus Conaghan, of Hazleton, lost his auto and was burned n the throat and right hand when the .nachlne took fire between Hazleton and Freeland. _ Reading.—Despondent because of 111 health, William F. Trivel, 37, a mould er, committed suicide at the Green Tree by shooting himself In the right temple with a revolver. His wife and several children survive. Allentown.—Michael Yost, aged 38, a railroad fireman, committed suicide by shooting himself In the head with a revolver at his home yesterday. Reading.—WilMam Relfsnyder. aged 69, a milk dealer, Is In St. Joseph's Hospital in a precarious condition suf fering from a fractured jaw, several broken ribs and a possible fracture of the skull, the result of a trolley car crashing into his milk team here yes terday. 100 AT "FARMERS' DINNER" Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Aug. 2.—M. R. Hoff man, of this place; entertained yes terday at Eidelweiss, his summer home, on the opposite side of the river, about one hundred men from Lancas ter and Dauphin counties at a dinner. It. was a very enjoyable affair and was termed an old-style "farmers' dinner." A ride on the Susquehanna river was a feature. SUICIDE AT RED LION Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., August 2.—Harry A. Kin ard, aged 48, a former school teacher and clgarmaker, of Red Lion, com mitted suicide on Saturday by strang ling himself with two neckties at the home of Mrs. Leah Holtzinger, where Kinard resided for more than ten years. His son, Xorman Kinard, at Wrlghtsvllie, committed suicide about ten years ago. THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial Every woman at this time should rely opon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there \ are now children be- W{ Wf cause of the fact 7 / f that Lydia E. Pink- II lv* 7) I ham's Vegetable L Compound makes y\\ aj&ZZjjL/ju women normal, 3j|lf( healthy and strong. If yon want special adTlce write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confU dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence. MONDAY EVENING, ' 4 HXRRISBURO TELEGRAPH AUGUST 2, 1915, August Sale Great Furniture Event Jisl S M IVHITE ENAMEL I The saving opportunity that every buyer of furniture looks forward to, opened to-day and bargain hunters will ISkB closst J n ot be disappointed. Never have trade conditions made it possible to assemble such a well-assorted selection of the ' most desirable furniture at such decided reductions from regular prices. : I llf mm If' ' A- Vast $75,000.00 Hurniture Stock: —— S-K- if I WiEVvIBSI TY 4 1 embracing furniture for every place in the home, ranging in cost from the most pretentious fancy woods to the'plain, ■ E j X illlM KM TV" durable oak pieces, is offered you at AUGUST SALE prices, showing savings of from II ten to ripty per, cent. I I I and there isn t a piece of the so " call ed "sales kind" furniture in this stock, but only that coming from our'regular I bKS 1 liKMlilßfl V factories. People know the Burns sales to be real, and we would not injure the confidence which, for a quarter X 111 i,;,,ilWi ■ f of a century you have placed in us, by offering you the "sales kind"—all show on the outside—poorly constructed X n Credit Terms at Sale Prices \Mm jII a nff Can be arran g edl — lt enables you to share in the savings without using your ready cash. Select what you need— IBP¥ /BiwSll make a small deposit, and the balance can be paid in weekly or monthly payments. " B |yg ßLE Shir^l B °" . 49c He In Cabbet O Sale Price ® 11,8 32 lnche " lon *' covered with a Large Colonial base, size 54 M Dull mahogany finish, Colonial good quality of matting, nicely fln- Inches, o£ genuine quartered Can be used as a foot-stool or chair, Xfc mmd design, with scroll foot; a usual ished Interiors. oak, an especially good value, mahogany finish, upholstered with Iml- Cr "1 > 115 value. worth S3B. tation black leather. „ , 'T . , f Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suit 1 Handsome Dining Room Suit * Every home will want one of these step-savers. Has Four Piece. Nine Pieces all the conveniences of the higher-priced advertised cab- AUGUST SALE PRICE $225.00 AUGUST SALE PRICE ft l ? AO inets Glass sugar bowl and spice cans, enameled inter- w „„. m „„ -P 165 00 lOr sifter flour bin mptal hrearl hnv iwira r „ r l. c „I• J • _ characteristic turnings; bed has cane panels—toilet table has three Correct Adam design in the brown mahogany finish, the symbolic ' * ' > " llc idCKs, Sliaing adjustable mirrors and can be converted Into a writing table—chiffonier Adam ornaments are carried out on all the pieces of the suit; the table metal tODS removable Hniicrb knarrl vn« u n ,, n drawers are partitioned to give more convenience for titj and shirts. has a large fifty-four-inch top—the six chairs are upholstered In an " ' £» / u nd\ e never rpjjg f our pieces—bed, dresser, chiffonier and toilet table at regular attractive tapestry. It's a Grand Rapids production, and under usual been offered a cabinet value like this* before price sen for $295.00. conditions would sen for $225.00. TITTI IMTirr—llWimil——l 1 Tl' I II ■ 1 1""" I ■ Mill, Goods Reserved For Later Delivery T% O 28-30-32 South Second Street Free Auto Delivery or Freight Paid OlllTllS vOUipdHJ Largest Home Furnishers MILLER* FIRE DtHSPICK STORE Post Office, Telephone Exchange Lodge Rooms and Apartments Wrecked by Flames Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., Aug. Z.—Fire yes terday badly damaged the Pick store and apartment building at the corner of Market and Center street. The post office is located in the building and that section was completely water soaked. The mail was removed to an adjoining building. Telephone oper ators were driven from the building by the flames. The fire started in the apartment of J. I. Corbett, justice of the peace, by the explosion of an oil stove. Mr. Corbett was badly burned about the face and neck and Charles Swartz, assistant fire chief, was cut by fall ing glass. The first floor In which are the Pick Clothing store and the post office was badly damaged by fire and water. The second apartment is oc cupied by Mrs. John Jay, who lost several hundred dollars worth of furniture. The lodge rooms are occupied by Patriotic Order Sons of America, Odd Feilows, Modern Woodmen of America, and the Knights of Malta. The loss is estimated at $3,500. DEATH OF MARTIN WAI.MER Speciat to The 7 elcgraph Penbrook, Pa., Aug. 2. —Martin Walmer died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma E. Walmer, in Lower Paxton township, about three miles east of here on Friday. Mr. Walmer lived with his family in Pen brook until six weeks ago when he went to the home of his mother in an effort to regain his health. Mr. Wal mer was 32 years old. Besides his widow he is survived by three chil- I dren, Emory, Lewis and Ruth; his 1 mother, four brothers, Harry and I Samuel, of Penbrook; Charles E., of Lower Paxton township, deputy sheriff ! of Dauphin county, and William A., | of New Cumberland, and three sisters, | Mrs. Clayton/ Watner, Union Deposit; I Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, Penbrook, and I Mrs. Edward Shutt, of Lower Paxton township. Funeral services were held at the home of the mother this morning at 9:30 o'clock and at Shoop's Church at 10 o'clock. WOMAN INJURED BY FALL Special la The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 2.—On Saturday morning, Miss Sue Swarts, of East Main street, met with a pain ful accident. She was walking through her home when she was sud denly taken ill with vertigo and fell to the floor, striking her head with such force as to cut a gash several inches long above her right eye, the cut extending down her right cheek, i Members of the family ran to her and a physician was summoned. It re quired a number of stitches to close the gaping wound. MARTINSBURG DAY AT PEN MAR Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 2. —Next Saturday will be Martlnsburg day at Pen Mar. On that day one of the largest excursions of the season ar rives from Virginia, and along with the crowd comes Comrey's Band, which has been coming to Pen Mar for the past ten years. JOINT CHURCH SERVICE Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 2 Joint services were held In the Presbyterian Church Sunday by the members of the Church of God and Presbyterian congregations with sermons by the Rev. Charles F. Roach, pastor of the Church of God. Myers Tool Co. Enlarging Its Plant at Columbia Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Aug. 2. —The Myers Machine Tool Company has just pur i chased the plant formerly known as ! the Triumph Laundry Company, and with It a strip of ground adjoining It. ! which will be utilized to enlarge and : extend the works. The building Is a substantial two-story brick structure, I 30 by 130 l'eot. The company now has orders ahead which will keep it busy for a year, and has had the unusual experience of having been offered a bonus on extra work, If gotten out along with some regular orders. The company expects soon to double the output, and also to double the force. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph EUzahcthtown—Mrs. Henry C. Mus ser, aged 56, died while on a visit at Salem, Virginia, of dropsy. Besides her husband, a number of children and grandchildren survive. Columbia—Ella, wife of Matthias Teufel, died in the Columbia hospital, aged 43. Millersbupg—Chas. E. Sneeder died at his home in Lienkerville on Friday aged 62. His wife and five sons sur vive him. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Han gen, pastor of the Evangelical church, officiating. Woman's Hand Blown Off by Explosion Mile Away Lebanon, August 2.—While engaged at her household duties on Saturday, Mrs. Harvey Fox, of this city, had her right hand cut off completely by a piece of iron which had been hurled from the Lebanon Chain Works yard, almost a mile away, by the explosion of dynamite. The dismembered hand was hurled through the kitchen, and after striking the diningroom ceiling, was picked up in the parlor. The explosion was caused by an I overcharge of dynamite being set oft j to break up castings. ! PRISONERS HELD FOR COURT j Penbrook, Pa., August 2.—William Potteiger, Russell Madder and Harvey I Bower, were brought before Squire 1 McGarvey, of Penbrook, Friday night by State Policemen on charges pre ferred against them by Thomas Kann, John Deavor and Adam Smith, for stealing harness. Mader and Bower pleaded guilty and were returned to jail. Potteiger was held for court and bail for S6OO was furnished by his father. The stolen goods were found by the police stored in the barn" of Charles Kisners, who lives on a farm owned by Dr. E. L. Shoop. ACCIDENTS IN MIFFLIN COUNTY Lewlstown, Pa., Aug. 2.—John Kline, a young man of this place, met with a serious accident at the Standard Steel Works when he was struck in the abdomen with a large Iron ba^ Reuben Hasslnger, a well-known farmer living near here, fell under a hay wagon when applying the brake on a hill. His right leg was broken. PASTOR INSTALLED East Petersburg. Pa., Aug. 2.—The Rev. Jeremiah R. Rothermel was last night installed as pastor of the Re formed Church here. The Rev. Her man S. Shelley, of Willow Street, de livered the sermon and the services were in charge of the Rev. D. G. Glass. RECITAL AT DILLSBURG Dillsburg, Pa., Au«. 2.—On Friday night Miss Rosa Gochenour, of North Baltimore street, gave a pianoforte recital at the home of Miss Gretna Bcltzel. Miss Gochenour was assisted by Miss Mary McClure on the violin and Miss Gretna Mayberry in voice. WEST, SHORE NEWS CANDIDATES FILE PAPERS Enola, Pa., Aug. 2. —The political situation in Enola has bscome very interesting, the following persons hav ing filed papers for office: G. G. Shelle hamer, assessor; Charles H. Miller, in spector; J. H. Kessler, supervisor; Jo seph L. Redman, school director; Wil liam H. Hyndman, constable; George E. Rudy, judge of election, and George H. Horning, justice. FESTIVAL AT ENOLA Enola, Pa.. Aug. 2.—St. Matthew's P.eformed Church will hold an ice cream festival on the church lawn on Saturday, Aufjust 14. SERMON ON "BASEBALL" Marysville, Pa., 2.—The Rev. S. L. Flicklnger, pastor of Trinity Re formed Church, last evening spoke on "Baseball and the Game of Life." The Rev. Dr. J. H. Young, of New Cumberland, delivered yesterday morn ing's sermon in the Methodist Epis copal Church in the absence of the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, pastor of the church, who is on his vacation. FARMER'S I,EG BROKEN Marysville, Pa., Aug. 2. Henry Hartman, of this place, suffered a badly fractured left leg when a heavy wagon ran over him. Hartman was attending the brake on a hay wagon which was being drawn out of the bji'rn on the farm of Charles R. Miller, near Glen vale. FUNERAL OF DROWNED YOUTH Marysville, Pa„ Aug. 2. Funeral services of William Arrison, who was drowned at Mount Gretna on Thurs day, were held from the United Evan gelical Church yesterday afternoon with the Rev. J. E. Hollenbaugh and several local ministers conducting the services. The funeral was largely at tended and the Marysville Boy Scouts were present in a body. HIKE TO STOVERDALE New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 2. Ten members of the Boy Scouts hiked to Stoverdale on Saturday evening, where they will camp for a week. Frank McCord, of Seventh street, has been elected scoutmaster and Joined Resinol makes sick fnl skins well | No. matter how long ygu have been tortured Sw \ and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly I •kin humors, just put a little of that soothing, y&JL antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and 1 ij the suffering stops right there! Healing begins ft J Ml that very minute, and in almost every case your -y f M j skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of I the money you threw away on f j' S / useless treatments. f MWJ I / Resinol Ointment containa nothlnrthat V- V f could mjare or Irritate the tendercst skin. W I» clear* away pirrplti and blackheads, V and Is a moit reliable household dressing ig lor aorta, chafinga, euu, burns. atc. Soid [i Heainol by *ll druggists. For trial Irea, writ* tc '*■-. Mr Dept. 14-S, Rearnol, Baltimore, Md. I the boys at the campground last even ing. CAMPING AT GROVE New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 2. — 1 Seven young women, employes of the , New Cumberland knitting mill, went to Williams Grove to spend a week. They were: The Misses Esther and Amanda Haverstock, Ethel Drayer, Emma Snoke, Fanny Steffey and Ada Packer. ELECTRIC FANS IX CHURCH i New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 2. Electric fans were Installed in Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church re cently and were greatly appreciated by the worshipers yesterday. ! ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF TWINS New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweeney, of Market street, announce the birth of twin daughters, Helen Elizabeth and Grace | Evelyn. The mother was Miss Jane . Books, of Steelton, prior to her mar ! riage. LAWN SOCIAL AT CHURCH I New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 2. —A , j social will be held on the lawn of the | Trinity United Brethren Church Tues day evening, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. FOUR DEATHS IN JULY Special to The Telegraph j Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 2.—The i deaths during July in our town were four, which is four less than for the i corresponding month of 1914, and three less than for the year 1913. They were as follows: Wintteld S. Myers, aged 62 years; July 10, Mrs. Mary J. Eberly, 77 years; July 11. Mrs. Mary L. Senseman, 83 years; July 14, Mrs. Peter Adams, 57 years. PICNIC AT BOILING SPRINGS Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 2.—The next Sunday School picnic to leave Mechanicsburg for Boiling Springs Park will be that of St. Paul's Re formed Church, which will be held Wednesday, August 4. TEACHER AT ELIZABETHTOWN Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Aug. 2.—Miss Ena C. Beittel, of this place, has been i elected a teacher In the Ellzabethtown schools. MITCHELL FERRENCE BURIED Special to The Tel*graph Dtllsburg, Pa., Aug. 2. Funeral services of Mitchell Ferrence, the aged financier an.4*banker, who died at his home near Rosßville on Thursday, Buy materials that last This is the time when you should make TOSSST )JP every dollar buy the beat possible value in ... roofin 8- You get the longest service and a re #P°na">'e guarantee—both at minimum cost—in buying Certain-teed Roofing Itis guaranteed in writing 5 years for A , , ach of our hiß mm , w . make tte , ol ." *'PO"» years for 2-ply, and 15 years lowing products: for 3-ply, and the responsibility of Aaphalt Roofing 'all gradea and'prica*) our big mills stand behind this guar- SUtj Surface.' Shingle* antee. Why send away for an un- F.lt* A known brand of roofing? Buy our Tarred Feiu roofing from your local dealer. Building Paper* Insulating Papers General Roofing Mfg. Company c cement World's Inrtjrmt manufacturer* nf Boo] lnj rifl?™*"' "N" 00 ' T ,M| •» and Building Papers \ MttalPatat* on thereof. Don't Raw York City Boatoa ChJcag* PHtibank OutdoorPainta A t«o*a.G«tag\iar. Philadelphia Atlanta Cler.Und Detroit Shingle Stains ante* backed by St. Loaii Ciiciinati Kuna City Miaarapo&i Refined Coal Tar the biggeat milla. San Frasdaco Seattle Uadoa Hambun Srdi.y Tar Coating — i Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg, Pa. DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED HOOFING . WITMAN BROS., YVHOI.ESAI.E DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING fe,raEE^OUPON i SI WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- J To indicate you are a regular reader you present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » gu«w - snteed to be the bc»t collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever * offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, fot any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood eta broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of mstxoc boai Spring all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert fi SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD ' , All old-fashioned methods using wate, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often l injure expensive materials. N. B. Out oT Town Readers will add 7 cents extra lor 1 postage and expense of mailing, were held on Saturday afternoon from the home of J. C. Urich, conducted Rev. H. T. Bowersox, pastor or the Rossvillo Lutheran Church. Mr. Ferrence was a director In the Wells-,, ville National Bank and a large realH estate owner in the upper end of Yorlc county.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers