Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
'* Just-as-jpood " are but experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
r What is CASTOR IA
©astorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de
stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than
thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
the Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CJTY.
Don't be afraid of an all Havana smoke. You don't
have to have a cast iron constitution to smoke all
Havana
M° J A
10c CIGARS m.
•
They are all Havana, 'tis true, but there are as many
kinds of Havana as there are jitneys. MO JAS make
thqir appeal with quality instead of strength with the
result that every taste can enjo/ them.
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
j)/'
Oales and ~ "jj
v ,
We'll Design For
You
The poster stamp idea has struck Harrisburg. You
have seen them and it has probably occurred to vou
that you could use them in your business. The value
of them as advertisements has appealed to you.
Poster Stamps in
Single Designs
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 tne public in a manner hitherto
unexploited.
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
v )
Bringing Up Father # Q. # # # #
| * |
i >OUR mB,T,| X ABOUT A*b \ M ' ; TOO LIKE
1 \ £LTO»«A L-, ROOM: ,- LITTLE | V •-.
* _ THEVARI —Y— ' I COULD <iiv£ * Y
i__ ; L___ —.— "'' "
TUESDAY EVENING
HMLSTORM DAMAGES
CARLISLE PROPERTY
Stones as Large as Walnuts Break
Thousands of Panes of
Glass
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa., Aug. 10.—Carlisle and
a narrow path through central Cum
berland county was visited yesterday
afternoon by a hailstorm of unprece
dented fury that lasted about ten min
utes. Thousands of panes of glass
were broken and hailstones of one
inch diameter were abundant. The
maximum sized hail found measured
five inches In circumference. Three
stones weighed one-quarter of a pound.
Great damage was done to corn and
fruit trees. Streets were covered as
with a heavy slush and in many places
the hail was five inches deep.
At the Carlisle Nursery Company's
greenhouses in the northern section of
town over 15.000 feet of glass was
broken, while several thousand feet
■ was broken at .he Robbins greenhouse
in the southern section of town. Sev
eral large windows and many skylights
in the central section of the town were
smashed. Hardly a house in the bor
ough escaped and many suffered as
many of twenty-five broken windows
At the Indian school 400 windows
were broken.
The passengers oo the local train
which arrives here from Harrisburg at
3 o clock were held prisoners on the
train, not daring to venture from the
coaches into the terrible downpour of
ice.
Tohucoo Ruined by Hail
' York, Pa., Aug. 10.—A severe storm
swept over York county yesterday and
' darr >a«e. Cnusuallv large
I "ail fell at Dover and York. Tobacco
a J£?, rn cr °i >s practicallv ruined.
At interstown large tobacco sheds
belonging to Daniel Donovan and
t harles Raohman were blown down.
A good deal of damage was done by
high water.
POSTPONE OSTRICH FARM CASE
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 10.—By agree
ment of counsel, consideration of a
rule to show cause why L. S. Walter,
of Mount Carmel, receiver for the
African Ostrich Farm and Feather
Company, of Bloomsburg, should not
be allowed to sell a part of the prop
erty to meet its debts was continued
until next Monday.
M ALISTKRVII.I.E RECMON
Special to The Telegraph
McAlisterville, Pa.. Aug. 10.—The
eighth annual reunion of the Societv of
the McAlisterville Soldiers' Orphans-
School IM4-18M. will he held in the
old school buildings Wednesday and
Thursday, August 2 5 and 26.
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 10.—During
Sunday afternoon's storm lightning
struck the barn of Charles Stough in
VI ellsville, "Warrington township, set
-1 l L ng " ~°" flre - completely destroying
I the building, together with Its con
tents of hay and grain. All livestock
i was gotten out safely.
WEDDING IN PERRY
Special tc The Telegraph
Blain. Pa Aug. 10. Charles J.
H /^ r> \ and Mlss LIIUc L - Stltzel. both
J of Jackson township wore married by
i the Rev. David Roth of JacKson otwn
! ship.
' ======!! =^^
A False Standard of Culture
j has gained ground In this century
j which looks upon the bearing and
| rearing of children as something
; coarse and vulgar and to **• avoided,
but the advent of Eugenics means
| much for the motherhood of the race.
' Happy is the wife who, though weak
and ailing, depends upon Lydla E.
. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
j restore her to health and when head
aches and backaches are a thing of
the past brave sons and fair daugn
ters rise up and call her blessed.
1 TO END CATARRHAL f
| DEAFNESS AND HEAD ||
NOISES
2 H you have Catarrhal Deafness *3
£ or head noises so to your drup- O
i *i st Ket 1 ounce of Parmint O
0 (double strength), and add to it <>
H pint of hot water and 4 ounces "O
ft ? f K, sranul ? t ? d - s "sar. Take 1 O
8 tablespoonful four times a day $
§II T » 1 ° fte " bring quick re- 3
g lief from the distressing head O
X noises. Clogged nostrils should -0
V open, breathing become easy and O
5 t^ 1 ? p dro PP'n* into $
v* the throat. It is easy to pre Dare "O
V costs little and is pleasant to O
g take Anyone who has Catarrhal O
g ££? or , noises should §
X this prescription a trial V
g There is nothing better. O
1 §
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
"THE GREUT PILOT - '
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Evangelist Friday and Chorus Sing
While Marching Through
Stoverdale Grounds
Special to The Telegraph
Stoverdalo. Pa., Aug. 10.—Camp
meeting Is at Its height and much re
ligious zeal was shown at last night's
meeting. Evangelist Friday's theme
was "Jesus, the Great Pilot." After
the service had closed the chorus sang
a number of the new hymns. At the
conclusion of the chorus selections
E\angelist Friday, accompanied by his
assistants, workers and cottagers,
marched around the campgrounds j
singing hymns until 11 o'clock. To-j
night's service in the auditorium was i
announced to be "cottagers' night." j
T esterday was old people's day.
when the Rev. J. E. Weirich preached '
the sermon. Children's meeting was
held In the afternoon, with Miss Ell
liar. Luyster In charge.
The Rev. Bertram Shay, pastor of!
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Ridley Park, Pa., made an address at
the young people's meeting last even
ing.
Mrs. Edward Wurster, Miss Alice
Baker and Miss Sarah Harr. all of
Harrisburg, sang selections In the
morning, afternoon and evening ser
vices.
Social and Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Henry en
tertained the following guests at the
Sylva: Misses Opal McCans and Ruth
Huntzberger. of Harrisburg; Esther
Fink, Homer Fink and Mr. Peugh, of
Annville, and Arthur Henry and
daughter, of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings, of
Highspire, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Etter. at the
Bide-a-Wee.
i Miss Pearl Allen, of Highspire, is
! visiting her sister. Miss Myrtena Allen.
! at the Edgewood.
Mr. and Mrs. C., D. Barker and
(daughter Alice have returned to the
grove after an extended auto trip
through N'ew Jersey.
Dr. and Mrs. Farnsler and daughter,
of Harrisburg, called on Mrs. Albright
at the Buena Vista.
Mrs. Maggie Hill, of Harrisburg, is
visiting friends in the grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mengle, Mr.
and Mrs. Hetrick. Miss Margaret Cav
env and Paul Richards, of Harrisburg
called on friends in the grove on Sun
day.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Albright at the Buena Vista on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Albright, of
Hummelstown: Mrs. Harry Porter and
children. Mrs. Emma Erb p.nd Miss
Melba Farnsler and John Clark, or
Harrisburg.
Russel Bahme. of Philadelphia,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Henry at the Sylva.
Miss Myrtle Backman, who has been
visiting Miss Myrtle Allen at the Edge
wood. returned to her home at Mid
dletown.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Gensler enter
tained the following guests at the
Ruhelm on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ea£ar Shull, Mrs. Susan Coble Mrs
Carrie King. Mr. and Mrs. George
King and daughter. Miss Catherine
King and Mr. and Mrs. Reiber, all of
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Emory Fisher entertained the
following guests at the Emory Villa:
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Mountvllle,
a ?u ?'. an(i Mrs ' G - Ar niour Snyder,
of Harrisburg.
Bribe of 216 Guns
Offered to Rumania
Special to The Telegraph
j Milan, Aug. 10.—A dispatch from
■ Bucharest to. the Corriere Delia Sera
| says that following the departure of
I Prince von Hohenlohe-Langenburg,
i the German ambassador to Turkey,
from the Rumanian capital a repre
sentative of the Krupp gun works
| arrived at Bucharest and offered the
Rumanian government 36 batteries
I (216 guns) of artillery with amniu-
I nition and 2,000,000 pounds of barbed
wire to let ammunition destined for
Turkey pass through.
Following the intervention of the
British minister at Bucharest, the
newspaper says, however, the offer
was refused.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
\ Marietta. John Singer, of East
Berlin, died Sunday nirht, ->ged 72.
;He was a veteran of i/ v (f ,-ji War
and is survived by his wife and four
children.
j Pottsville.—William H. Ro.ver, »,'ed
25, a cigar manufacturer, died after a
long illness. A widow, one daughter
and a sister survive.
SIO,OOO DAMAGE BY STORM
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa.. Aug. 10.—TH fourth
storm in as many days visitea this sec
tion last night and did considerable
damage to vegetation, fruit and farm
products. The telephone service was
crippled and some haU as large as
walnuts fell near Bainbridge. Below
this place at the Baker quarry, there
was over SIO,OOO damage due to the
gh water.
3 SPEC! TINS
EDR GROCER PICNIC
Street Parade at 7 in Morning to
Be Feature; 31 Events
With Prizes
Independent retail grocers of this
city last night completed plans for
Ihelr eighth annual picnic at Hershey .
Park Thursday. it is believed that |
this outing will be the biggest one ever I
held in the history of Harrisburg.
Thousands of the residents of this'
city and surrounding towns are mak- ;
ing arrangements to take the trip. 1
Three special trains will be provided'
for each way.
A new featu_re will be a street parade |
beginning at 7 o'clock in the morning i
from the courthouse. file route of;
the parade over the principal streets!
of the city will end at the Phlla- i
delphia and Reading railway station |
where the first train leaves shortly;
after 8 o'clock.
A program of thirty-one events with |
more than 125 prizes of all kinds will
be included in the day's merriment.
Concerts by the Commonwealth band,
a free show at the theater by the
Manhattan Opera Company, naseball
games, dancing, baby parade and
other big stunts are crowded into the
plans. In the ball game between tho
West End grocers and the Allison HIU
nine, Ed Crownshield will captain the
uptown men and J. I. Hetrick, the
Hill team.
Whore Tickets Arc on Sale
At the park the Maryland Biscuit
Company will distribute «,004 pack
ages of cakes. In order to avoid con
gestion the committee of arrange
ments decided to place 1500 adult
tickets and 300 children's excursion
tickets on sale at the following grocery
stores of committeemen:
L. G. Orr, R. M. Wolf, A. H. Kreld.
ler and Brother, A. P. Kitcnen, H. E.
Runkle, M. A. Morrison, C. B. Sham
mo, J. A. Orr, K. O. Fink, Ed CVov »
shield, F. F. Foerster, L. G. Martin,
W. M. Runkle, J. D. Miller, J. I.
Hetrick. G. E. Runkle. S. F Kin
singer, W. I. Shriner, C. F. Willis and
D. W. Raub, and W. H. Hartman, of
Penbrook.
Kvents and PrUes
The thirty-one events and prizes TO
be given to the winners are as fol
; lows:
j First Event lOO yard race for
[ clerks First prize, $5.00 in gold;
second prize. 1 case canned goods;
third prize, smoking set.
Second Event—Race for girls under
16—First prize, parasol: second prize,
one-half dozen sugar nabtsco wafers;
third prize, 1-pound box candy.
Fourth Event—Ladies' egg race —
First prize, tireless cooker: second
prize, 1 case Heinz goo#j; third prize,
5 pounds coffee.
Fifth Event —100 yard race for men
—First prize, $2.50 gold piece; secohd
prize, 1 ham; third prize, 1 dozen
snappy cheese.
Sixth Event —Fat men's race—First
prize, 1 boiled ham: second prize, 1
can lard; Third prize. 1 barrel pota
toes: fourth prize. I box lemons; fifth
prize, 1 basket peaches.
Seventh Event—Quarter mile race
for grocer clerks—First prize, $5.00
gold piece; second prize, traveling
bag; third prize, 1 gentleman's um
brella; fourth prize. 1 piece bologna.
Eighth Event Quarter mile race
for grocers under 35—First prize. 1
gold watch; second prize. 1 2 4-pound
case of coffee; third prize. 1 ham;
fourth prize. 1 case catsup: fifth prize,
1 case beans: sixth prize, 1 Longhorn
cheese: seventh prize, 1 dozen butter
cheese; next five. 10 loaves bread
each.
Ninth Event—Quarter mile race for
grocers over 35 First, one gold
watch; second, one-half barrel flour;
third, one case matches; fourth, one
box baking soda; fifth, one box maca
roni; sixth, spaghetti; srventn, bas
ket peaches; next five, 10 loaves of
bread each.
Tenth Event—Tug of war for lad
ies—lo 1-pound boxes of candy.
Eleventh Event—Tug of war for
men—First, 5-pound case coffee; sec
ond, box hose; third, one case maca
roni.
Thirteenth Event Running Jump
for women—First, one case Heinz
goods; second, 1 dozen musical waf
ers; third, 1 dozen Fakoma biscuit.
Fourteenth Event Running jump
for boys under 12 First, one-half
dozen Anola cakes; second, one-half
dozen Anola cakes; thire, one-haif
dozen nabiscos; fourth, one-half doz
en social teas.
Fifteenth Event—Running Jump for
girls under 12 —First, one-nair dozen
andoras: second, one-half dozen an
doras; third, one-half dozen, 5 o'clock
ttas; fourth, one-ralf dozen rig New-j
tons; fifth, one-half dosen cheese
wafers.
Sixteenth Event 1 no-yard shoe
race, free for all First, I case
Young's Cygnet Soap: second, 1 case
Heinz goods; third, basket peaches.
Seventeenth Event Satesmen's
race —'First, one boiled ham; second,
5 lbs. bacon; third. 1 case noonies;
fourth. 1 box handkerchiefs; fifth, l
clg.-*r jar.
Eighteenth Event Hobble skirt
race for women First, 1 coffee per
culator: second, 1 oil heater; third, 1!
box stationery.
Nineteenth Event Dressing race'
for men First. 1 case Young's
Pearl Borax Soap: second, third,
fourth, fifth, 1 can coffee each.
Twentieth Event Marble hunt for
children under 10 years First, sec
ind. third, fourth. 1 box candy each.
Twenty-first Event Tnree-legged
race, free for all First, 1 ease
pineapples: second, case peaches;
third. 1 dozen vanilla.
Twenty-second Event Candle
race for women—First, 1 cake; sec
AUGUST 10, 1915.
| Our Buyers Are in the
New York Markets
While the New Kaufman Store _
lls Nearing Completion. (
We will soon be in our new store. We will
be glad when that time comes.
Our buyers are gathering the largest stocks
of Ready-to-Wear things that have ever been
seen in Harrisburg. 1
It is a big work to prepare for the
Largest Ready-to-Wear
Department Store in This
Section of the State 1
but when this work is completed you will have '
the largest stocks to select from of any store
between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Every man, woman, boy and girl will find
I these new stocks easy to choose from. The (
very newest things in ready-to-wear will be
I yours—everything will be NEW.
I Every Garment in the Entire i
I Store Will Be New—New in (
!f Material, New in Manufacture
and New in Style. Every- J
thing Will Be the Last Word J
of Fashion. J
AND THE BARGAIN BASEMENT will f
be new—new in idea and in merchandising. #
Different lines from any others in the store J
will be carried in the Bargain Basement. J
REMEMBER THIS: Kaufman's Under
selling Prices will be the force that will save
money for the thousands of families in this
I section of the State. '
1 i Our office now located on 3d floor of New
1 | Building. Bell phone 1107. 1
|| Buy Coal Now—Cheapest |j
This is the month to order next winter's suppjy of coal. There's ] !
]! a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage j |
J! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Aiont- • |
; | gomt try coal thus Insuring the moßl quality for your money.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
|: Both Phones Third and Chestnut.Streets j;
! i
ond, third, fourth, 1 garment receiver, i
Twenty-third Event Running!
race for girls under 10 First, sec-!
ond, third, 1 pack Sunshine Dainties |
each.
Twenty-fourth Event Running i
race for boys under 10 First, sec-!
ond, third, 1 pack Sunshine Dainties
each.
Twenty-fifth Event Running race |
for butchers First, one-naif barrel |
flour: second, 1 ham; third, 12-lb.
can lard.
Twenty-sixth Event Shoot-the
shoot race for committeemen only
first, 1 case milk; second, 1 12-lb.
can lard; third, one-half barrel flour;
fourth, 1 basket cantaloupes; ruth, I
basket cantaloupes.
Twenty-seventh Event Jitney
race—Guess.
Twenty-eighth Event Baby pa
rade.
Twenty-ninth Event Fattest
baby First prize, solid gold neck-1
lace: second, solid silver spoon; third, i
same; fourth, same.
Thirtieth Event Best appearing I
I twins First, solid gola necklan:
\ second, solid silver spoon; third, same;
[ fourth, same.
Thirty-first Event—Finest appear-
I ing baby First prize, solid gold
•necklace; second, silver baby spoon;
third, same; fourth, same.
All entries in the baby paracfi)
| must be under two years.
I SLEEP WALKER INJURED
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., Aug. 10. No
hope for recovery is entertained for
Robert Preston, 70 years old, a Civil
War veteran and well-known Shlß
pensburg shoemaker, who fell 30 feet
to a concrete pavement while on a.
somambulistic walk early Sunday
morning.
Picked up unconscious the aged man
| has since lain in a comatose state from
I which It is expected he will not rally.
5