2 a »s] REPUBLICANS WILL NAME CANDIDATES Selection of Men For Marysville Will Be Made at Meeting Tomorrow Evening Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Aug. 9.—To-mor row evening Marysville Republicans will gather in the headquarters of the Marysville Republican Club In the Flatlron building, when candidates Will be nominated for the different mu nicipal offices to be filled at this Fall's general election. During the past few years the offices of borough school director and coun cilman have taken on an added im portance, caused by the growing re quirements of the larger Marysville. Five councilmen, two for two years and three for four years, and two school directors are to be elected. In addition Marysville wll elect a chief burgess, a high constable, a constable, a justice of the peace, a judge of elec tions, two inspectors of elections, an auditor and an assessor. RETURN FROM VACATION Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa.. Aug. 9. —The Rev. S. B. Bidlack, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. S. L. Rice, pastor of the Zlon Lutheran Church, have returned from their an llual summer vacations and services v-ere held in their churches for the first time for several weeks last evening. OLD CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 9.—Maytown Re formed Church, one of the oldest in the State, is arranging for the cele bration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the church. The first pastor was the Rev. John Conrad Bucher, prior to 1765, who before being ordained was a cap tain in the Colonial army and was chaplain of the famous German regi ment in the Revolution. A very elabo rate program to last a week is being prepared. The Rev. William J. Lowe is the present pastor. HALIFAX GRANGE PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Aug. 9.—On Saturday next the seventh annual picnic of Hali fax Grange, No. 1343, will be held in Buffalo Park. At 10.30 a. m. M. S. Rond will tell how he took a worn-out farm and built it up to a very high productive state, and at 1 p. m. J. W. > Clempson will explain why, where, when and by whom the grange was organized. Professor Franklin Menges vtll deliver an address on "Natural ■Ways of Maintaining the Fertility of the Soil." TEACHERS ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Aug. 9.—At a directors' neeting held at Enders on Saturday ihe following teachers were elected for the Jackson township schools: Knders, Auguilla Thompson; Zimmer •'ah's, Paul Yeager; Frank's,'C. E. V.'ise; Shoop's. Nathan Parmer; Sny- Vr'B, C. H. Parmer: Fisherville, H. •' ''ff. of Lykens; Reiter's, Beryl Scholl; . filler's, Edward Sheetz. Many a Business Man who is careful to protect himself in money matters, is careless about health—his most valuable asset. For many, coffee drinking silently undermines health, because each cup contains about grains of the cumulative, harmful drug, caffeine. Five to six grains of caffeine will kill a rabbit or a cat, and repeated daily will cripple a man. How cripple a man? The caffeine, little by little, causes hardening of the arteries and premature old age, showing more in some than in others. Some of the symptoms of caffeine poisoning are head-ache, nervousness, biliousness, heart flutter, sleeplessness at night, and "fag" after coffee's reac tion in the daytime. The way to avoid all coffee troubles is to leave coffee alone and use Instant Postum —the pure food-drink There's no caffeine nor any other harmful sub stance in Postum. Made from prime wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, it contains all the goodness of the grains, and is nourishing, economical and delicious. There's no "fag" in Postum, and "There's a Reason" —sold by Grocers. ' j MONDAY EVENING, Marietta Moulder Commits Suicide by Hanging Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Fa.. Aug. 9.—Shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday morning the com munity was startled to learn of the death of John Buchanan, living In West Marietta, he having committed suicide by hanging In a woodshed at his home. Mr. Buchanan had last been seen alive by members of the family on Saturday evening In Center Sqaure, where the Marietta band was conduct ing a concert and festival. Mr. Buchanan was a moulder by trade and <raa for many years employed at the works of the Marietta Hollowware and Enameling Company. Of late he had not been working, being one of the employes now on strike. Yesterday morning his daughter Alberta, who has ever since the death of her mother been keeping house for her father and children, had occasion to go to the woodshed, and upon opening the door found the body of her father sus pended from one of the rafters. Mr. Buchanan was 54 years old and Is sur vived by the following children Harry, of West Marietta; Mrs. Flora, wife of Harry Lawrence, Marietta; Curvin, Lester and Lillian, at home. Kuhn Family Reunion at Boiling Springs Park Special to The Telegraph Boiling Springs, Pa., Aug. 9. —On Friday the third annual reunion of the Kuhn families was held here. Those present- were: C. U. Kulin, Wellsville, Pa., Wesley Kuhn, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., Dr. Bushey, uamdon, N. J., Mrs. Julia Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kuhn, Helen Kuhn, Herbert Kuhn, Earl Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kuhn, Gay Kuhn, Eugene Kuhn, Thelma Kuhn, Mrs. Liz»ie Yingst, Mrs. Ange line Carman, Mrs. Jennie Carman, of Boiling Springs; L. E. Hunn, Pearl Kuhn, Lloyd Kuhn, Robert Kuhn, Guy Wenk, of Aspers, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rigle, Dorothea Rigle, Joseph Spanker, Charles Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. George Oyler, Harry Oyler, Grace I Oyler, of Bendersvllle, Pa.; Ruth Kuhn, Hunters Run, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Kuhn. Frank Kuhn, of Carlisle; Mrs. Harry Swovelln, Harry Swovelln, Jr.; George Swovelln, Alex Simpson, Mrs. Carrie Wenk, Tillman Wenk, Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk, Bern ice Shirk, Romalne Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. Smith A.' Kuhn of Harrlsburg, Pa. CHILD KILLED BY AUTO Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 9.—The sec ond fatal automobile accident In Waynesboro this summer occurred on Friday night, when Carl C. Sites, tho iVz-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sites, was run down by a large tour ins car in front of the child's home. When picked up the child was con scious, but died abbut twenty minutes later. REFORMED CHURCH CONFERENCE CLOSES Fourth of Series of Missionary Edu cation Meetings Held at Mt. Gretna Special to 7he Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 9.—On Satur day the fourth of a series of Five Mis sionary Education Conferences held by the Reformed Church this year closed. All the Reformed churches of this community are Included In the Mount Gretna district and were represented by delegates at the conference. The closing address was made by Dr. C. B. Schneder, one of the older missionaries In Japan and president of the North Japan College at sendal. In speaking of the kindly attitude of the better element of the Japanese to America and to the missionaries Dr. Schneder cited an Instance of the Prime Minister giving a dinner In honor of a missionary who was about to return to the United States on fur lough and requesting him to do all he could to confirm and strengthen the good feeling between the two nations. After Dr. Schneder's address a fare well Service was held for the Rev. Paul Schaffner, who, with his bride, will sail for Japan this month. A progressive note as to the nature of the Kingdom and the purpose of the church was struck by Dr. Herman of the Theological Seminary of Lan caster in his remarkable sermon on "Thy Kingdom Come" which opened the conference. This came out again prominently In an address on "New Phases of Home Missions" by the Rev. James Mullen, of Baltimore. On Wednesday evening an Illus trated address was given by Dr. Ca.l - a missionary of the Dutch Re formed church In Arabia, home on fur lough. He spoke of the difficulties of the work In Arabia, of the zeal of every Mohammedan in propagating his religion wherever ne goes, and of the slow progress of Christianity In the Orient. The other evening addresses were given by Miss Cogan, and by William F. Adams, M. D., of Lochow, China. The work of each day was begun with a prayer service in cnargo of the Rev. O. 8. Frantz, of Altoona. The sunset service was in charge of the Rev. E. H. Romlg, of Reading. Six mission study classes were conducted by pastors and other mission study leaders. The Institute hour was in charge of Ralph E. Dlffendorfer, Edu cational Secretary of the Federation of Home and Foreign Mission Boards of the United States and Canada. Mr. Diffendorfer has for years been active In work with young people in New York. The officers of the executive com mittee which had charge of the con ference were the Rev. R. J. Pilgam of Pittsburgh, John H. Poorman, of Philadelphia, and Joseph S. Wise, of Philadelphia. Power Dam Across Juniata For Duncannon Industry Special to The Ttie graph Duncannon, Pa., Auf. 9.—Utilizing a natural reef in the Juniata river at a point near Iroquois, about four miles above Duncannon, a syndicate headed by Frank M. Waring, of Ty rone, and R. J. Redlck, of York, will erect a dam across the river. A stone and concrete dam will be constructed with a head of fifteen feet, which is expected to afford from 2,000 to 3,000 electric horsepower. This will be con ducted to Duncannon, where It will operate a mill for the manufacture of felt roofing paper and an asphalt re finery of modern construction. Engineers have been at work on the proposition, and following their re ports, the syndicate has purchased property on both sides of the river. A charter has been applied for and it Is expected the Governor will on August 20. It is to be a {500,000 enterprise. CLASS TO CAMP Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 9. On Friday the Sunday school class of young girls, taught by Miss Bertha Sellers, will go into camp for a week, at Singerville in the old Singer home stead. There will be plenty of boat ing, swimming and fishing. Mrs. 3. W. Rodenhaver, of Harrlsburg, and Miss Bertha Sellers will be chaperones. PICNIC AT RED BRIDGE! Special to The Telegraph Shlppensburgr, Pa., Aug. 9. On Saturday, August 21, the second an- I nual picnic of the lodges of Shippens- I burg will be held at Red Bridge Park. It is expected that the Edward Shippen I Military Band will furnisn music. On Saturday, August 14, Grand Army Day will be observed at the Park. BOY SCOUTS' FESTIVAL Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa, Aug. 9.—80y Scouts Will hold a festival at the Halifax Athletic Park on Saturday evening next. Lord High Admiral of the British Navy infli ADMIRAL JACKSON This is the first posed photograph of Admiral Jackson, who succeeded Lord Fisher as Lord High Admiral of the British navy at the time of the political crisis when there was p. shake-up in the cabinet, , HARRJBBtTRO (££§& TELEGRAPH | WEST SHORE NEWS Another Find of Coal Reported From Perry County Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Aug. 9. E. S. Toner, of this place, believes that coal in pay ing; quantities Is Imbedded In the Cove Mountains, hear here. He has been prospecting on the mountain land be longing to J. W. Beers since early Spring. A number of veins crop out near the east end of the mountain and three of the largest, lying close to gether, were opened up to test them. Mr. Toner says they constantly widen, and now, after being opened a hun dred feet, the two side veins measure ten Inches each in diameter and £he center vein twenty inches. Several times coal has been found in these mountains, but the miners were never successful. Tears ago a mine was started on the mountain, but the coal was of such a poor quality that it did not pay the persons inter ested to take it from the ground. FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL. New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 9.—On Saturday evening, August 21, the Citi zen Hose Company will hold a festival on the lawn at the rear of the hose house. The Lemoyne band will fur nish music. HOME FROM WEDDING TRIP New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Buttorff returned from their wedding trip to the New Eug land States on Friday evening. < DEATH OF AB.VER H. FOX New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 9.—ln the- death of Abner H. Fox New Cum berland has lost one of Its most highly respected citizens. Mr. Fox was 76 years of age and had resided here the past six years, since he retired from active service, having been assistant baggagemaster at the Union Station of the Northern Central Railway Com pany at Baltimore for forty-three years. He was a member of B. F. Eisenberger Post, No. 462, Grand Army of the Republic. He enlisted at the beginning of the war and was a mem ber of Company D, Third Artillery, and was mustered out In 1894, when he re-enlisted and served until the close of the war. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Enola, Pa., Aug. 9.—Dr. and Mrs. E. Carl Weirlch, of Enola, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, August 1. TRAIL HITTERS AT ENOLA Enola, Pa., Aug. 9. —A very Inter esting service was held in the Meth odist Episcopal Church yesterday aft ernoon, when ten of the Billy Sunday trail hitters were present. ADDITIONAL TRACK ROOM Enola, Pa., Aug. 9.—The Pennsyl vania Railroad Company has a large force of men at work making addi tional track room for the large amount of freight now being handled in the yards. Several new tracks were laid in the eastbound yards and more are being erected near Overview. RAILROADER HURT Enola, Pa., Aug. 9.—C. I. Chambers, of Dauphin street, Enola, had his left fcot crushed In the local yards on Friday afternoon when he was struck by a running-board that fell from the top of a box car. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Hazleton. Rose Matz, aged 14, was seriously burned when a bottle of stove polish exploded at her home at Hazleton. Her screams brought neigh bors, who extinguished her flaming Clothes and took her to the State Hos pital. , Hazleton. Rabbi M. Salzmann, of Wilkes-Barre, officiated at the laying of the cornerstone of the now $50,000 temple of the Beth Israel Reformed Hebrew Congregation here. Hazleton. John Sheselewski, aged 28, of Freeland, was caught under a fall of coal while robbing pillars in the mines ot the G. B. Markle Com • pany, at Highland, and was Instantly killed. Hazleton. Possessing $825 George Hanzesko, of Freeland, charged with embezzling SIOO from the Pilsener Brewing Company, of Hazleton, re fused to settle, as suggested, and pre ferred to go to the county Jail to await trial. Shamokln. As Stewart Steel, a local printer, and son of the late J. Irvin Steel, of Ashland, was about to cross the Reading Railroad, here late Saturday night, a passenger train ran over him, death ensuing shortly after wards. Sunbuty- Fire of undetermined origin early yesterday, destroyed a large barn on the suburban farm of Hiram M. Haas. The loss was S6OOO with $2500 Insurance. Five horses were burned to death. NEWSPAPER EDITOR RESIGNS Special to The Telegraph "Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 9.—C. Max well Hunter, formerly connected with the news staff of the Waynesboro Dally Herald and for the past year city editor of the Unlontown Dally Record, haa resigned his position and is now on the road as publicity manager of the Automobile Racing Association. M + 3BC + aMumnimnmimrgß > nnnimnirimtiibigTßiTi > 3BC ♦ ■ j Vhen at j Newport I 'Dine at j HILLTOP INN Under soma mwtaqemeTtt as I |%e Vanderbilt Hotel, ♦ ftfjgSMttaMßgnßaagywiai ♦ aßk> ■ OUR AUGUST SALE ? BARGAIN FEAST I Every item in it repre- * "I* - ""**"—' — Jl x sents the product from a reliable factory that has been supplying us with I ' / their stock many years. In [ L the great $75,000.00 assem- j «. bly every furniture and fj floor covering need is met F V ———pjyjl and at prices that mean \ | Almost One-Half 1 p The BURNS guarantee follows with every selec- \ <r\ M tion you make. We never lUI^ — v w H| offer anything we cannot /£ ~ IT" . EM stand back of. Don't let ~~ HrLl the "pay part" stand in the "fi way of taking advantage of / £ any of these bargains. We Wonderful Buffet Value t?Q Cft or monthly payments. Genuine Quartered Oak, Sale Price .. •O\J Its a g rea t big BUFFET—S4 inches long, has heavy plank top, highly pol ished, large bevel mirror, drawer lined for silver, heavy corner posts, scroll feet. In short, there is everything in this Buffet that you usually get in a $38.00 piece. Bed Room Furniture in the Sale i\.UGU'ST S $2.50 Porch Chair There Is every period of Bedroom Furniture to be picked up at AUGUST 7Q SALE Prices. . * * COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE, dull mahogany finish. The pieces are $2.75 Porch Rocker a " J® r S® size and have the Colonial foot, and are a complete match: easy working drawers. These pieces are samples of what the Burns store has to JpJs.UO offer in better made bedroom furniture. $3.50 Porch Rocker Triplicate Mirror Dressing Table ..$21.00 $2.75 Chiffonier and Dresser $27.00 $4.00 Porch Rocker Princess Dresser $33.00 , _, $2.75 Colonial Bed .$21.00 BURNS & COMPANY 28-30-32 S. Second Street Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Clay.—Miss Emma B. Snyder, of Clay, was married Saturday to Samuel M. Shirk, of Mount Airy, at the par sonage of the Grace Lutheran Church, Lancaster, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Haupt. They were unattended and tho ring ceremony was used: Halifax. Albert Zimmerman and Miss Eva Williard, both of Tower City, were married at the home of the Rev. J. C. Pease, in Fifth street, on Satur day. 'Halifax.—James Woland and Miss Grace Parmer, of Deitrich, were united in marriage here Saturday, the cere mony being performed by the Rev. J. C. Pease. $1,050 FOR MOTHERS' PENSIONS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 9.—At the meeting of the Franklin cotinty com missioners Saturday a resolution was adopted granting $1,950 for the mothers' pension fund to meet the same amount which the State has granted to Franklin county. "fry it for Soodness Call us for Convenience PENBR o QK *A*er.V. Atlantic City, Cape May Wildwood, Ocean City Anglesea SATURDAY Avalon Sea Isle City 16-DAY TRIPS Stone Harbor August 14 and 28, and September 4 EXCURSION TICKETS good ob all regular trains to seashore destination on date of excursion. $4.75 ROUND TRIP $4.50 ROUND TRIP Via Delaware River Bridge- Via Market Street Wharf, From HARRISBURG. STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA. AT LA IN TIC CITY SUNDAY ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS August 15 and 29 ROUND $3.00 TRIP BY SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Leaving Harrlsbnrg 6 A. M. Returning, leaves Atlantic City (So. Carolina Ave. Station) 7.05 P. M. TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN OCEAN GROVE EXCURSION, AUGUST 26 ~ For full Information consult handbills or nearest Ticket Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AUGUST 9, 1915. TWO GOOD FARMS SOU) Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 9.—On Saturday the two large farms of the Isaac Lerew estate, adjoining Dlllsburg, were sold at public sale. The farm on the east side of the town, containing 80 acres, was sold to Walter S. Lerew, a son of Isaac Lerew, at $87.50 per acre, and the other, adjoolnlng the borough on the south, was sold to Matthew Dill, of Prescott, Wis., a descendant of Matthew Dill, the origi nal settler of the farm and from whom the name of Dlllsburg originated, for SIOO per acre. ATTENDANCE MARRED BT RAIN Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 9.—Rain yes terday kept down the bl* day's attend ance at the United Brethren in Christ camp meeting, there being but 3000 visitors here. Bishop W. M. Weekley, of Parkersburg, Va., preacned at the morning service and D. L. Kauffman, of Highspire, was in charge of the Sunday school. The Rev. R. R. But terwick, of Mountvllle, spoke in the afternoon and the Rev. S. F. Dough erty of Annville in the evening. TO PICNIC IN HAT WAGONS Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., Aug. 9.—To-morrow the various organizations of the Mona ghan Presbyterian Church will hold a picnic in Williams Grove. The folks will go to the grove In large hay wagons and a dinner will be served on one large table. Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over fo| more than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milk required. Simply dissolvein water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample fret, HORL/CfCS, Racine, Wis, lip#"~No Substitute is"JustasGood" as HORLICK'S, the Original High-Grade Glasses are the choapest In the long run. Cheap, inferior lenses ruin many good eyes. Don't bo satisfied to simply test your own eyes by reading letters on a card. When you get glasses from us —we do the testing by the use of modern methods. When your glasses break, bring them to us. We do our own lense grinding at reasonable prices. Gohl Optical Co. 34 N. THIRD STREET (Where Glasses Are Made Right) Merchants * Miners Trans. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE) to BOSTON and return, »28.00 SAVANNAH and return, (26.20 JACKSONVILLE and return, *BB.OO Including meals and stateroom ac> commodatlona. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wirelesa telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER. O. P. A.. Baltimore. Hi, iIHKHJAUR THE UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kaikar Straats v LarjeM establbhrnaat. Bait iadlltlak Newt* fou your phone, will go anywhere St roar ca!L Motor service. No faaenl too unilL Nona to* expensive. ChipeU. roeau, vault, ate* ssad wi£ *"~ ■ • ♦
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers