2 $125100 LOAN FOR COLUMBIA SEWERS Borough Council Will Submit Pro* position to Voters at Next General Election Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Aug. 11. Borough Council at an adjourned meeting de cided to make a loan of SB,OOO and also voted an appropriation of $lO,- 000 to defray the expense of making alterations in the opera house. Coun cil at the same meeting decided to sub mit to the voters at the November election a proposition to borrow $125,- 000, the money to be applied to the liquidation of the floating Indebted ness and also to construct storm sewers. Baseball, Flying Horses and Speeches at Biain Picnic Special to The Telegraph * Blain. Pa., Aug. 11.—Final plans have been completed for the annual union picnic in Sherman's Park Fri day and Saturday. The attractions in elude the New York Bloomer Girls, flying rorses, etc., and the Blain Cornet hand will furnish music both days. Two games of ball will be played be tween the Bloomer Girls and Blain. I Frank A. Fry, of Newport, will make the address of welcome on Friday morning and it will be responded to by Prof. G. A. Kline, of Philadelphia. The address of the day will be deliv ered by ex-Congressman Frank L. Dershem, of Lewisburg, Pa. On Sat urday at 10 a. m., addresses will be de livered by the Rev. J. W. Keener, of Blain, and Luke Baker, of New Bloomfleld. FUNERAL OF SUICIDE Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Aug. 11.—This afternoon the funeral of John Buchanan, who committed suicide several days ago , was held from his late home and very largely attended. The Rev. H. H. Poticher, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. To-day, had deceased been living, he would have celebrated his 54th birthday an niversary. The Iron Moulders' Union attended In a body and acted as hon orary pallbearers. EI,IZABETHVII,LE PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa., Aug. 11.—On Sunday the first annual union Sunday school picnic of Elizabethville, will be held at Crows Landing, opposite Mil lersburg. The program committee has arranged a short devotional exercise in the morning and the Elizabethville V>and will furnish music during the day. The entertainment committee arranged for all kinds of sports and it will be an old-fashioned table picnic. LITTLE GIRL'S PARTY Blain, Pa., Aug. 11.—A pleasant birthday party was held last evening by Mrs. Walter Fry, in honor of the seventh anniversary of their daughter Mabel. Refreshments were served and the little folks enjoyed a good time. LOCKJAW CAUSES DEATH Marietta, Aug. 11.—Peter Martin, 36 years old, one of the leading men in East Earl township, died yesterday from lockjaw, having several days ago tramped upon a nail, while work ing about the barn in his bare feet eH was unconscious for three days. LANCASTER CO. BARN BURNED Mountville, Aug. 11.—Fire destroyed the large barn on the farm of Morris Cana last night, entailing a loss of several thousand dollars. It is believ ed that lightning struck it. The entire season's crops, and farming imple ments, together with harness and some poultry were consumed. The "Know How" of Cookery is the result of long experience, and study. For years, expert cooks have been converting the inner meats of choice Indian Corn into delicious, golden brown crisps—Post Toasties. A constant endeavor to make Toasties better has produced the NEW T OSt .• 1 oasties which have a new flavour and form—a true corn flavour and tender crispness unknown to "com flakes" of the past. The new process raises tiny pearl-like "puffs" on each flake—a distin guishing feature; also imparts substantial form—the new Toasties don't mush down when cream or milk is added. They come factory-fresh in wax-sealed packages—as crisp and appetizing as when they leave the ovens—and that's mighty good! New Post Toasties Your grocer has them now. WEDNESDAY EVENING, News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Mnhanoy City. Professor Walter P. McGahren, of WilKes-Barre, has been elected principal of the Mahanoy township public schools at a salary of SI2OO. Shenandoah—Charles Arnavage, 31 years old, former policeman, council man and salesman, was killed by a premature dynamite explosion at In dian Ridge colliery here yesterday. A wife and four children survive him. It was the victim's first day in the mines. Lansford.—Dobert Weaver, aged 25 years, of this town, was struck in the abdomen by a heavy pipe while at work for the Lehigh Coal and Naviga tion Company here. He was removed to the Coaldale Hospital, where he died several hours later In great agony. Pine Grove—Richard Leonhard and wife observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary here yesterday. AUentown.—Paul Septon, an oiler at Relchard's hide and tallow plant In AUentown, began his work without throwing the belt on the dummy wheel, and the engineer starting the ma chinery, was whirled in the shafting. He is In the hospital with a broken leg and many bruises. "Cottagers' Night" Draws Crowd at Stoverdale Camp Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 11.—Cottagers' Night drew the largest crowd for a week night's service at this year's campmeeting. In the morning and afternoon visitors came by train, automobile, carriages and on foot. Many of them visited friends and rela tives who are summering here. Ser mons of varied and unique interest were preacheS by the Rev. John S. Brinser, of Elizabethtown, the Rev. H. M. Miller, of Penbrook and Evangelist Friday. Features of the camp are the early morning worship, Bible study, relating experiences and the daily children's meetings. Mrs. S. B. Ellen berger of Harrlsburg held a special meeting for women outside of her cot tage at the close of Tuesday after noon's service. She told of her work In the Dauphin county Jail under the Women's Christian Temperance Union and answered questions relative to the work. Benjamin Whitman of Harrlsburg was the speaker of the Young People's meeting and Miss Helen E. Shoemaker of Hummelstown was the soloist. Mrs. George Fox of Hummelstown, spent a day with her daughter, Mrs. Scott Wagoner. Miss Esther Ruth, supervisory nurse at the Harrisburg Hospital Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ruth at the Susse Ruhe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher of Har risburg is visiting Mrs. Emory Fisher at Emory Villa. Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely spent Tues day at her Harrlsburg home. William Book, of Harrlsburg, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Henry at the Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Fencil of Steelton, Miss Fencil and Dr. Arnold of Harrisburg, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Fencil at the Idylwyld. FUNERAL OF JOHN E. HENSEL Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Aug. 11.—Funeral ser vices of John E. Hensel, who died at hts home here on Friday, took place Monday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Edwards. Mr. Hensel was unmarried and was 56 years old. He lived with his aged mother in the housfc in wliich he was born in 1858. Death was caused by pneumonia. Mr. Hensel was constable of the East ward for many years, and a member of the Lykens lodge of Woodmen. LIGHTNING STRIKES TREE Pa., Aug. 11.—During the severe electrical storm on Monday af ternoon, lightning struck an old locust tree in the yard at the home of Mrs. W. J. McFadden in Market street, and almost demolished the tree. The bolt then traveled along a telephone wire to Third street and dropped be tween the residence of Mrs. C. B. Wil bert and Prof. S. C. Beitzel. These people who saw the flash from the bolt, say the heat was Intense. Many telephones were out of service. AUTO CLUBS ARRANGE FREE ROADS MEETING Frank C. Bosch, of Harrisburg, Will Address Columbia Motorists on Subject August 19 Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Aug. 11.—The Col umbia Automobile Club Is completing arrangements for one of the largest demonstrations ever held In this coun ty In the interest of free roads, and the Free Roads League will Join with the club In their mass meeting to be held In the Armory on Thursday evening, August 19, at which Frank C. Bosch, president of the Harrlsburg Automo bile Club, will be the principal speak er. The object of the meeting Is to enter protest against excessive tolls which are now being cnarged to cros3 the bridge 'across the Susquehanna river at Columbia. The club fears that these charges may be used as an argu ment to change the route of the Lin coln Highway. Boys' Prank Causes Many to Get Wet at Picnic Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Aug. 11. —Boys at the picnic of the Churcn of God Sun day school at Chickies Park, caused a stampede and considerable commotion among the women, when they dis turbed a bats' nest in the rear of the pavilion where the picnickers were assembled, and released about two dozen of these small winged animals. The people were assembled In the pavilion In great numbers, to avoid being drenched by a heavy rainstorm and this unexpected disturbance sent the whole crowd in all directions through the rain, many being com pletely drenched rather than endure the annoyance of these little pests. Tenth Annual Reunion of Hershey Family Saturday Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 11. —Washing- ton L. Hershey, of Marietta, who is In charge of the tenth annual reunion of the Hershey family, to celebrate the 206 th anniversary of their arrival In Marietta, states that everything is in readiness for the big reunion on Saturday next at the Rocky Springs Park, near Lancaster. Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York. Ohio, Illinois, West Virginia, Switzerland and India will be represented. President Milton S. Hershey, of Hershey will preside and dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. DEATH OF MRS. M. F. WAITERS Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 11.—Mra. Marie E. Walters died .at the home of her son, Curtis, at New Kingston on Sunday night. She was aged 77, and was a member of St. Stephen's Luth eran Church, of New Kingston. The following children survive: Curtis, of New Kingston; Calvin and Harry, of Camp Hill; Mrs. Howard Klntz, of Steelton, and Mrs. Clyde Campbell, of Enola. Also a brother, Simon Ryder, of Mechanlcsburg and a sister, Mrs. Michael Hosier, of Roxbury. The fu neral services will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock and burial made in the Longsdorf graveyard, near New Kingston. AID TO COMMANDER Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 11. —John C. Reeser of this place will act as an aid-de-camp to Commander John A. Fairman, of the Department of Penn sylvania, in the meeting of the Na tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held In Wash ington, D. C., the latter part of Sep tember. He has received his official badge which is made from the metal of captured cannon. HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH ff £bot" U "" k ; d 7- ] 91/ENDER WOMEN * 1 ▼ | /IIP Pilf Hi »> > Thursday, To-morrow, the Big Bargain Day t «< P ,if, o r"i lpp :-d line routine* fancy strlpesi cork fQUP hose support- A _ • _ \ soles. All Mists. 2sM*=* 1000 PAIRS GLOVES, Turl H S^ Y r A Why Pay More? To-morrow, / rURL ' 3IL,V ■ Women'. 911k UJt 2-clasp at wrist, white or black, all sizes; (every pair v «d U, jF" c s;.,™",S pair _ guaranteed perfect) Always sl.. To-morrow only PAIR t i Marked Down - « • Exquisite Lace Bands for wash dresses, 5 S&T V CI Ifl^ to 7 inches wide, white or ecru; worth up to ill , I 39c. Thursday, yard, w / FAMOUS R. & G. NEW MODEL (Lace —~— Front) CORSETS New medium bust; nicely Marked Down Marked Down | S '^\Ssilbtiue-ThlXy le; 40-Inch Fine Snl.. Floune- Big lot of Finest Kmhrold- / ''» l - 3U V3IUC > 1 nursday, CT» "1 *%|»| I"*" *<»«• stylish white dresses, eries, 3to « Inches wide; also / ~fA-- ,/A V each W 1 ,1111 deep embroidery, beautiful Insertions for underwear, baby ( ■•' \ •rhur.™:;.T- r r , d h , UP t0 88c - f "^%d" a onu' h yd! B. NUFOHM CORSEXS-Very latest my. } aat white or ecruj worth up g*% to 20c. Thursday, yard, Ot/ V 5C Flckh-" T&UV CCIWI Fourth and ~SSir'wV™~,"» « V, / 1 Market OtS. SIM. Sisea 6to 14. hbbbbbbbbbbbhbbbbbbbmbbwbbbwwbbbbhbwmii^______ Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore * Special to The Telegraph Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Eppley and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White, of MarysviUe, motored to Blain on Sunday where they spent the day with friends. Miss Rebecca Mlchener and Charles Mlchener, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday In MarysviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lelby, of Marys vllle leave to-morrow morning for the Panama-Pacific Exposition. They will stop off at the 'Yellowstone National Park and other points of Interest on their five weeks' tour. Mr. Leiby is a member of the Dauphin and Perry county bars. Miss Anna White, of Marysvllle, gave a marshmallow toast at her home on Tuesday evening. Included among the guests were: Miss Elizabeth Car mlchael. Miss Ellen Cault, Miss Frances Luckenbaugh, Miss Mary Kocher, Miss Anna White, Ernest Shu man, Frank Low, Ambrose Whitmyer, Lawrence Kocher, Paul Anspach, James White and Mr. and Mrs. Harry White. Mr. and Mrs. AV. L. Roberts, of MarysviUe, returned to their home on Tuesday evening after spending some time at Atlantic City. Charles Corl, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Corl, Front street, Marysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Flickinger and daughter. Miss Jennie Flickinger, of MarysviUe, are spending two weeks camping with Mr. and Mrs. John Reicht near Selinsgrove. Misses Margaret and Grace Miller, of Shippensburg, and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hance. of Sixteenth street, Harris burg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stewart, of Bosier avenue, Lemoyne. Charles Sterllne, of Philadelphia. | assistant superintendent of the Metro- J politan Life Insurance Company, vis ited' friends at New Cumberland on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baughman returned from Ocean Grove, where they spent the past five days. POSSE CATCHES BROTHERS Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 11.—A11 yes terday afternoon and last night crowds of men on horseback and in automo biles scoured southern Lancaster county after two men who. It Is al leged, stole the team of Landls Rineer, of Drumore, while he was in Quarry ville with it. The men were Anally captured, with the team, near George town. and were committed for a hear ing. They are Clyde and Ralph Pear son, brothers, of Mine Hill. CAMP AT ORR'S BRIDGE • Special to The Telegraph Shiremanstown. Pa., Aug. 11.— Young ladies of tho Sigma Beta Sigma Sorority are camping at Orr's Bridge, Mrs. H. K. Lantz and Miss Kathryn Deltz chaperoned the party, which includes. Miss Ethel Daugherty, Miss Kathryn Roth, Miss Pearl Wertz, Miss Blanche Houry, Miss Marie Senseman, Miss Mary Atticks, Miss Sara Rupp, Miss Alice Wertz, Miss Esther Stone and Miss Elizabeth Rupp. ENTERMNE GRANGE FESTIVAL Special to The Teletriph Halifax, Pa., Aug. 11.—Enterline Grange.Patrons of Husbandry,will hold a festival in Hoffman's Grove at En terline on Saturday evening, Aug. 14. Addresses will be made by prominent men on live farm topics and there will be vocal music by Prof. J. T. Hoff man's glee club. ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR BAND Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa„ Aug. 11.—In stead of the torches used by the Singer band after night for playing, individ ual electric lamps will be purchased for that purpose. The band will fur nish music on Saturday evening for the festival of the Men's Bible class of St. Paul's Reformed Church at the Rescue Enginehouse and for the Grangers' picnic at Williams Grove, beglning August 20. LANCASTER COUNTY WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Mountvllle, Aug. 11.—The Rev, D. G. Glass, pastor of the Faith Reform ed Church, Lancaster, yesterday unit ed In marriage Miss Bertha May Tlll brook, of Lancaster, and William •Farmer. Marietta, Aug. 11. The Rev. Dr. W. D. Marburger, at his residence in Denver yesterday united In marriage, Mrs. Gertrude Johe, of Reamstown, and 3. Irvln Franz. The bridegroom le engaged in business at Lincoln, Lan caster county. | WEST SHORE NEWS 1 ABXER H. FOX BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 11. — The Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trin ity United Brethren Church, and Dr. J. H. Young conducted funeral serv ices of Abner H. Fox from his late home in Bridge street yesterday after noon. Mrs. W. O. Keister sang "Lead, Kindly Light," and "It Is Well With My Soul." A delegation from B. F. Eisenberger Post, No. 4 6 2, Grand Army of the Republic, attended the funeral. The pallbearers were ex-Senator John E. Fox, Harry Fox, Peter Hummel, Harry Dill, Y/ynne Stanley, John Kuhn and Harry Dill. OUTIXG AT MOUNT HOLLY New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 11.— Last evening the following young people, chaperoned by Miss Jennie Nallor, left for Mount Holly Springs for a week's outing: Marguerite _Wit myer, Henrietta Adams, Lilly Crum llch, Lillian Grove. Marjorie Mclvor, Ruth Haverstock, Carrie Garver, Mar guerite Fisher and Adeline Paul. FESTIVAL FOR BALL CLUB Special to The Telegraph Marysvllle, Pa., Aug. 11.—The fes tival of the MarysviUe Men's Associa tion for the benefit of the Marysvllle Dauphin-Perry baseball team opened last evening. The Marysvllle Cornet band gave a concert interspersed with Vlctrola music. The festival will be continued this evening. MT. GRETNA MANAGERS CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa.* Aug. 11.—On Monday at the annual business meet ing of the United Brethren Camp meeting Association the following board of managers was elected for the ensuing year: A. S. Kreider, presi dsr.t; S. C. Enck, vice-president; R. R. Butterwlck, secretary; J. G. Stehman, treasurer; S. N. Eby, W. S. Seabold, John Westerman, H. M. Miller and D. D. Lowery. The executive committee elected to serve with the board comprises E. L. Rlnkenbach, John Westerman, S. B. Carmany, W. 8. Seabold and H. R. Srohn. MERCURY KILLS MAN Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. ll.—Frank Webb, son of E. P. Webb, this place, wlio within the past few months twice attempted to take his life, died yes terday evening from the effects of swallowing bichloride of mercury, aged 31 years. Both times Mr. Webb attempted suicide he was away from home. The first time, while working near Crisfield, Md., he severed the veins in his wrist. He was taken to n hospital, where he recovered. Several weeks later, while In Baltimore, the young man swallowed two bichloride of mercury tablets. It was from the effects of this poison that he died. HUSBAND, 70, WANTS DIVORCE Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 11.—An un usual application for divorce was filed yesterday by 70-year-old Levi Seldom rldge, of Farmersville, asking for di vorce on the grounds that his wife, to whom he had been married an ordi nary lifetime, had deserted him. GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATED Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 11.—Yesterday the court granted the petition of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company for a change of roads In Newton town ship to do away with a grade crossing over the railroad lines and to make the crossing over the new line of the Cum berland Valley by an undergrade cut for the Shippensburg and Newville road. , in II 111 ■» II« i i~iss g AUGUST 11, 1915. Delightful Entertainment by Little Folks at Dauphin Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. Aug. 11.—A delight ful little entertainment was given on the porch of the Knupp bungalow by seven little people of the mountainside colony. The following program was rendered: March, "Grand Entry," lit tle folks; "Welcome," Miriam Landis; "Tommy Snooks," Bobbie Knupp; "Dr. Foster," Frank Landis; "Mice and Pussy" (Elizabeth Knupp as Pussy), children; song, "Rainbow Fairies," children; duet, "Rainbow," Miriam Etnbick and Elizabeth Knupp; duet, "Old Black Joe," Dorothy Singer and Elizabeth Knupp; "A Little Girl and a _ Little Boy." Robert and Phila Knupp; "Elsie Marley," Elizabeth Knupp; "Hiawatha," Frank Wallis (Lee Anna Knupp recited poem): "The Walters." Elizabeth, Phila and Lee Anna Knupp; "Little Boy Blue," Harvey Knupp, Jr.; Little 80-Peep," Miriam Landis; "Little Miss Muffit," Phila Knupp; "Mamma, Mamma, Your Head," Miriam Embrlck; "Sandman," "Lullaby" and "Good-night," by all. STAMBAUGH FUNERAL Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Aug. 11. —The funeral of Miss Mamie Stambaugh, daughter of Lewis Stambaugh, of Jackson town ship, was held to-day. Services were held in the Zion's ReforVned Church. The Harrisburg Academy Stands For Efficiency and Economy A country day and boarding school for boys and young men of all ages. It affords the best of modern educational facilities. Experienced, efficient masters. Individual instruction. Small classes. All athletic sports—supervised. StMdy periods—supervised. We teach the boy how to study. We save him one or more years in preparation. No superfluous courses. For detailed information about courses of study, individual In struction, summer school, tul- Ition rates, etc.. Phone 1371-J or write Arthur E. Brown Harrisburg, Pa. Headmaster B WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- /®gß ERY PATTERN OUTFIT |grj| To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT b gn» anteed to be the belt collection and biggest bargain in pattern* eve* offered. It consists of more than 45Q of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, act of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instroc . book earing all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and «pUi n fd that any school g*l can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD . V All old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only aafa method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. ,i ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Shiremanstown, Pa., Aug. 11. Mr, and Mrs. George Eshelman of West Main street, announce the birth of a son, Kennith Wentz Eshelman. Mrs. Eshelman was formerly Miss Pearl Wentz of Plainfield. » DEATH OF J. B. ELGIN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 11. —J. Ben jamin Elgin, of Leesburg, Va„ who has been spending several weeks at a cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, died yesterday of tuberculosis. He was 35 years old and is survived by his wife. FARALYSISS'B? DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Pr. Chase. 884 N. toth St. Philadelphia. Pflnc 80-SAN.KO'S PILE REMEDY * 1115® C'M lmtint relief in Itchin*. _ Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 60a The Dr.BownkoCo, Philadelphia. Pa. Good And Better Lumber Every builder in this locality knows the difference between good lumber and better lumber. e believe all kinds I of lumber are .good for • some purposes. But all things consider ed we are convinced that our Michigan White Pine , is the best lumber for this community for a variety of purposes. We have carefully in ! vestigated the lumber sold j in the different markets before finally deciding which mills to buy from. ! United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office: Forster and Covtrden St*. '