2 SUMMER Hll OF ■ITS COLUMBUS Members From Several States Will Gather at Pen Mar Park Thursday, August 19 Special tn The Telegraph ■Waynesboro. Pa., Aug. 12- —Thurs- day. Anffust 19. will be Knirhts of Columbus day at Pen-Mar. Besides the councils tn Marylana. tt is ex pected that Pennsylvania. Virginia, Wiet Virginia and the District of Columbia will send delegates and there will be a number of speakers. a'" o " c them Charles W. Darr. of P. C., master of the fourth d ®Kree. This will be the first summer reunion of the Knights of Columbus of Mary land for several years. M ™ Aumen. of BalUmore. is of the reunion committee, and J. Carroll Watts, also of Baltimore, is secretary. THBEVES 808 BARBERSHOP Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug- 12 broke Into the barber shop of A ™® B Oiler, this place, last nightJJ ar " ried off barber supplies worth »10. BOY DROWNED IN CANAL Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md.. Aug. A. Castle, young son of Alvey Cast i®J ; locktender on the „£, h f MP ?*rt was Ohio canal, near illlamsport, was drowned yesterday afternoon by fan ins Into the lock in front of his home. His hody was recoverea. BIG CIiMMS FOB BAGGAGE Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md.. Am*. 12. —£latmß amounting to $7,000 have been. court at Frederick against the V. est ern Man-land Kallroad for losaofbag- , gage as the result of thieves operating j at Thurrnont and Emmlttsourg rec ®J l " ly. Ten trunks, aleged to have been . taken from the baggage room at Thur rnont, are said to hav„ been among the loot. The same gang of thieves is believed to have gotten over 2ou chick ens recently in that section. WEDDING AT MARIETTA Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa . Aug. 12.—-The Hev. Frank C. Aungst. of ood River, ill., and Miss Elizabeth Herr, of Millers- ; ville. were married last nlpht at the Grace Evangelical chuvcn by the Rev. S. L. Weist. PICNIC AT BUNGALOW Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Aug. 12. —Yesterday the members of the Mothers' Associa tion. their families and friends were royally entertained at the Ryan bunga low. near town. After the regular meeting there were all kinds of amuse ments. WAR VETERANS" OVTING Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 12. —Civil War Veterans from Montour. Columbia and Northumberland counties held their annual outing at a pleasure park near Shamokin to-day. More than 500 Civil War soldiers and their families were ln attendance. BODY OF P. O. S. OF A. HEAD IS FOUND FLOATING IN RIVER Philadelphia. Aug. 12. —The body of j Thomas J. Prickett, State president of the P O. S. of A., of New Jersey, wag found floating in the Delaware river yesterday off the Buena Vista j pieT( Gloucester City, by Bayard Clark, a canoeist. The body was taken in charge by Coroner Schroeder and was brought to the Camden morgue, i After the body had been brought j to the Camden morgue. County Phy- 1 slclan Stem made an examination of it and found that death was due to drowning. S t TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS Nothing excites more criticism than a woman with her- face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide a faulty or an aging skin. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores. It ts far better to use a good face lotion that will Im prove and permanently benefit the skin. By dissolving four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion that will do wonders as a skin whiten er and complexion beautifier. It re- , moves all shinlness. saliowness and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. By washing the hair with a tea- ! ■poonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing' thoroughly with clear water, one finds that tt dries quickly and evenly, is un streaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that It looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita tion will disappear, and the hair will' be brighter and glossier than ever before. #TpAFETYI V FIRST The object of "Safety First" is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waete basket if you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince yon that our methods are a success. The Telegraph l Art & Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street THURSDAY EVENING, Reunion of Heisey Family Held at Elizabethtown A. O. HEISEY Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., AUK. 12.—T0-day the sixth annual reunion of the Heisey family of Pennsylvania was held at the college campus at Elizabethtown and was largely attended. Tho morn ?Y as dev °ted to registration and devotional exercises and immediately following dinner the Rev. A. L B. * n * delivered an address. Dr. Charles Gordinier. of Millersville. also spoke. The officers hofh,/ reS '. d w nt i, A G " Heisey. Eliza bethtown: the Hev. F. G. Heisev, Leb anon, vice-president; Miss Anna Heisev. Elizabethtown. secretary. Mr. Heisev was re-elected president for the sev enth consecutive time. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph i Mazlotoii. Romeo Dannam, aged uAeZf.Ji ppr * r Lehi ?h. is at the State Hospital, where surgeons are trving s , ax 'f. hl ® ri «ht leg. which was crushed to the hip when he fell under mines ,arS th ® Vpper Lehigh . Honesflale.-— Christian Dorflinger, a j pioneer in the cut glass industrv in I tins country and founder of one of the i P i an '® for its manufacture ln I J'rJL? t !' \im at his home yesterday in T\hite Mllla near here, from paralv tifi« W ? S years old - H<? to wheri l } Ty 1845 from France. his trade. He intro -IS6S. Industry to this region in rr^n!" okin 'u~ James Casslnskie. at nJnth ,b , or 7 ,B ? eoliery. met instant death \esterdav when he was buried 1 nPev/rt 0, fa " ° f . top clod - He was J* 8 a and was dressing ?_ n .'Mattered coal when it fell Mahanoy City.—John White aeed was run down and instantly killed from "L'"* frei * ht on bis way home from work at the mines yesterday, FARMER FALLS FROM WAGON Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Ausr i n »if_. j 1 ,"" er - a^e d 60. of New BulTalo tell last" 1 evening ° f * ™* on load of'oats imiised body. reCeived a bn^' PICNIC AT BAILEY'S Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa.. Aug l' r>n Saturday the Presbyterian Sundav BaHe 0 v> Wll The ld nnual I" cnic a 't will h«M 7* I ame day the farmers will hold their second annual picnic in Harry Lower s Grove In the loop. WINDSOR HEIGHTS CAMP OPENS Special to The Telegraph , f .¥ ar .^ tta - Pa - A"*- 12. Windsor Heights campmeeting opened last for tllf J" £u OVP nnd wiu continue for ten days. The Rev. John H. Dun officer' ° f Y ° rkl 13 the P resid 'ns SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED Special to The Telegraph „ Pa-; Aug. 12—The Ladies' Circle was entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. W H Sheaffer. MUSICIAN GOES TO WAR Special to The Telegraph , Pa ' \ ug - 12 Edward Hammond, formerly of Harrisburg, a French horn player in local musical organizations, left yesterdav for New lork. He will then sail for London. Eng where he will play in the Brit w. a er . Bantt ' at th,? western batae line. According to his friends he does not enlist but -trill receive $35 a week and all expenses as long as he wants to stay or does not come in contact with a piece of German shrapnel. E. F. HENRY DIES IX WEST Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Aug. 12.—Edward F. Henry, formerly of this place, son of the late Daniel S. Henry, died at his home in Grundy county. lowa, of a complication of diseases at the age of 38 years. He is survived bv his wife and twv> children, also his mother, Mrs Marv Henry, of Newport, and the fol lowing sister and brothers: Mrs J T Clouser. Markelville: Lester B. Henrv Mo S t: Albert Henr y and William Henry. Spencerviile, Ohio, and Ira Henry, of Wila, Pa. A UNIVERSAL FOOD Following Nature's Footsteps "I have a boy, two years old, weigh ing forty pounds and in perfect health who has been raised on Grape-Nuts and milk. "This is an ideal food and evidently furnishes the elements necessary for a baby as well as for adults. We have used Grape-Nuts in large quantities and greatly to our advantage." One advantage about Grape-Nuts food is that it is partially pre-digested in the process of manufacture. The starch contained in the wheat and barley is transformed into a fortn of sugar by the same method as this pro cess is carried out in the human body; that is. by the use of moisture and long exposure to moderate warmth which grows the diastase in the grains! and with long baking makes the re markable change from starch to sugar. Therefore, the most delicate stom ach can handle Grape-?futs and the food is quickly absorbed Into the blood and tissue, certain parts of it going directly to building and nourishing both body and brain. "There's a Rea son." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to trme. TTiey are genuine, true, and full of human interest. EKRRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Don't'Wak. i\fa j Uj I Efficiency the Keynote Him up \ 1 I oi Business Success I wish I was a rock ->. Vy \ <? ' ■ ■ —————— £-> ' i How the Efficiency of These Five I flkrir K INA *- j I Stores Makes for Savings to X • Purchasers of Furnishings I'd Just sit there a thou- I y—— - sand years Mg J- y 4" - ' ~ S? If ) these days of Germany, through efficiency can be di- Goshf* ffly9e ' y " — v —T/T'Vt'A- ''■ 'A s#\ * straining competi- this attention to de- rected, is the buy • [9 NJ7 ' V-VG ..• J mbrj/WL |~_2~ tion a business, to' tail, which they in & end oi thc busi * Ttt?t Hnr r J rM&fr TVS' 41 be successful, must have carried to a i 1 buy- JUSt une •SP 1 l*-V... , ing is an expression r . J U r—- it/ 7 ,f a j 5 " I"? h >g h . degree, of efficiency be ll Crack !' f • j/-®^ y f S ™ all dc ; has w , on J . lts P lace cause of the price / / jl f & 43 " °* service and as a leading com- advantiP-es it r>flF*r< //II- •& merchandising. m „ci.l . SroHd '' u f^ 9 That man who wished • • ~ St "?\ t 2 tal of P° wer - stores we are quant he was a rock al | thIS detail con- In merchandising ity buyers. A-aittin' on a hin, stitutes its highest one of the greatest In this respect we J ]] PDCniT Dl All The ereat tenor vt* you should ** able to they enable you to in- UKtUI I PLAN invited to a demonstra- Contr . ol T * ll f n ® of °* diminish the LIKE ILLUSTRATION X® 10 Dol tl Month tion of a new fansleH ® ound and that 18 done volume of sound. Then 20 Dol! $2 Month talking-machine attach- b -T the modifying doors you'll appreciate what a Rocker No. A. S. 1128. Luxurious LIKE ILLUSTRATION 30 Dol Month ment which "imnrnvPtfT' °' Victrola—no valuable featura this is Over-stuffed Floor Rocker. Frame , VT . _ 50 Pol. $4 Month the music by marine it raako « device is nec- —how much it adds to carefully made of kiln dried hard- ~Kocker No. A. S. HOS. Turkish SO Dol Is Mnnth louder in "«nnt«" essary. your enjoyment of the wood. Exposed part finished in oak. j 0 ' 1 ! rnado °f kiln dried 75 Dol $6 Month wheneTer the player Everything that is instrument. Sj* springs in seat, sik in back. Stuff- hardwood. Exposed posts finished in H 85 Dol 17 Month took a notion to make best 411 talking-machine Victrolas sl3 to $250. 6(1 Wlth *° w cotton and moss and ma J^ lo ''* ny ' e fP ri fß® ,n seat, « 100 DoL is Month it so construction is inoorpor- Victors $lO to SIOO covered with best grade chase leather ln bac ' c - Stuffed with tow, cotton and W ' ated in the Victrola. Easy terms to suit TOUT' M T BB WIT . H ** BT LI BeUlg n " tnre<j Thf convenience, if desired. $10.98 JhTl/So 'value Hi $ 10.50 Room Furnitoe Übrary $7.50 I V Like Illustration Like Illustration ■■■ , Extension Table No. A. S. 178. Orcu- Buffet No. A. & 1503y,. Made of IT In i" rat-,—r f>l- * genuine, solid lar top 42 inches in diameter fitted with solid quarter-sawed oak, rich, highly ' flt7|~ IVraHi <Bl I white oak in a rich golden deep rim, aU solid oak with beautiful polish#d golden finish. Two top tRAM 3K / fljlj 1 finish. Full box frame, golden finish. Massive round pedestal drawers, one lined for silver, long JbTtPI * iIH «j /|| SBAI ( ■ ench J Bha P™ ff ont Ie K s - »s supported by strong, neatly designed linen drawer and large double cup- H8 CI . 188 »L it \ B shaped panel back. Set of legs. We recommend this to anyone board. 54 inches wide. Heavy plank WTji J B B , lde <^ alri " Re^ular wishing a beautiful table at a low price. top and large French plate mirror. II "» r ~^ = == Br\l <T '/ „ 1 H ?I2 value at Regular $15.00 value at Regular $45.00 value at V \ > ■ I $7.50 $10.50 $29.00 » | Like Illustration Like Illustration I I Saves Miles of Steps I7OTH CRT r Carpets, Rugs, I I The Hoosier Linoleums, Draperies I Kitchen Cabinet ™ ™ Second Floor I. J 312 Market Street ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ t i i / Stoverdale Campmeeting Services Close Tonight Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa.. Aug. 12. A great increase in attendance at the services yesterday, marked the approach of the closing day of the 1915 camp meet'ing. An augmented chorus sung last ; night and there were solos and duets I by Miss Erma Henry, Miss Alice Bark er, the Rev. E. A. Wells and Mrs. E. A. i Wells, all of Harrisburg. A large and [appreciative audience listened to Evangelist Friday at last night's serv- I ice. Sixty-eight persons took communion ! yesterday. The Rev. D. L. Longeneck -1 cr preached the sermon and was as sisted by the Rev. J. E. Weirich, the Rev. O. G. Romig, the Rev. Clyde A'. Lynch and the Rev. Bertram Shay. Miss Lillian Luyster gave an illustrated and interesting talk on "The Shep herd's Rod" at the children's meet ing. The Rev. O. G. Romig of Tower City preached the afternoon sermon, and the Rev. E. A. Wells was the speaker at the Young People's meet ing. To-night camp will close with a ring service. The Rev. Harry Miller of Penbrook, and Miss Opal McCann, of Harris burg spent Wednesday as the guests Of Mrs. George E. Henry at the Sylva. Mrs. C. Y. Pencil and Mrs. Scott Wagner spent Wednesday at Harris burg. Mrs. Mansberger and Mrs. William Hastings of Highspire were guests of Miss Hetty Hastings at the Bide-a- Wee. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Denel of Rockledge, Philadelphia, spent the week as the guests of Mrs. J. Slack at the Jason. Mrs. Wengert, son Stanley and daughter. Anna, of Harrisburg, on Wednesday were guests of Mrs. Al bright at the Buena Vista. Mrs. S. C. Grisslnger and Miss Mabel Wright of Harrisburg. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knlsely at the Susse Ruhe. ENTERTAINED GUESTS Special to The Telegraph Shi reman st own. Pa., Aug. 12. Samuel Graybill, Miss Sue Graybill, of Ann ville, Miss Mary Lutz, of Cham bersburg. Miss Mary Daugherty and Miss Lilly Beelor of Dallastown are being entertained at the United Brethren parsonage. FIRE HORSES RUN AWAY Special to The Telegraph Hazleton, Pa., Aug. 12.—Hearing the Hazleton fire alarm as it was being tested, two fire horses of the Pioneer company, working at the stone crusher, i bolted and ran through the business section, hauling a load of cracked reck ln the wagon. After missing scores of teams and autos they collided with th# ear of Earl Dietrich, wreck-; Ing thc machine. Clark's Ferry Boy Drowned in River at Green's Dam Special to The Telegraph Duncannon. Pa., Aug. 12.—Richard :the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Harry Seller of Clark's Ferry w*s i drowned ln the Susquehanna river I yesterday afternoon. The little fel i low, with several other children, was playing on the xtone wall below the east end of Green's Dam where he foil about fifteen feet into the river. The child was missed by the other chil dren for some time before it was re ported to the parents. Searching parties are looking for the body. Late last evening his cap was found floating in the river a half mile below where he fell into the water. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Miss Barbara Kunkle, aged 87, died last nlgnt at the homo of her nephew. Vopanvllle. Mrs. Moses Huyard, aged 76, died yesterday. Her nusband, five children and six grandchildren survive. Sunbury. Mrs. Catherine Lenker, aged 70, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. M. I>. Emerlck, at Hickory Corners. Dauphin. Mrs. Annie Speece, 70, widow of the late Anthony S. Speece, of Speeceville, died Monday morning at York. The body was taken to Lewlsberry for burial. COW DIES FROM HYDROPHOBIA , Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Aug. 12. Claude Weaver, a farmer of Carroll township, lost a valuable milk cow by death from hydrophobia. It is believed that the animal was bitten by a stray dog that was seen on the farm sometime ago. EICHELBERGER-SHEFFER Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 12.—0n Tues day evening, Miss Ada Sheffer and Charles Eichelberger were married by the Rev. S. L,. Myers of Loganville, Pa. Mrs. Eichelberger is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sheffer of South Second street. Mr. Eichel berger ts a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichelberger of Franklin township. SPEAKERS AT GRANGERS' PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Ailg. 12. Among the prominent speakers at the Grangers" Picnic to be neld at Wil liams' Grove the week of August SO to September 4, will be Dr. Anna Shaw on Thursday, September 2. Frank R. Roberson will give a series of illustrated lectures every night dur ing the week and there will be a band concert each evening. Lewistown Preparing For Firemen's Field Day Events Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 12.—Firemen's Field Day will be held in this place 'on Saturday, September 4. A big pro • gram is being mapped out for the oc ; casion and it will be ttie biggest cele bration of the kind ever held here. A j meeting of the Field Day committee was held last'evening and subcommtt ! tees recently appointed handed in re : ports. There will be many athletic I events and the company floats will be ; part of a great parade. Invitations will | be extended to the firemen of a num- I ber of surrounding counties. Two Weddings in Same Parsonage 43 Years Apart Special to The Telegraph Wayneslsoro, Pa, Aug. 12.—T0 be I united in marriage In the same par ; sonage forty-three years after the I start of his first voyage on the | matrimonial sea, w-as the experience j of J. A. Kime, of Fairfield, near Blue Ride Summit, Tuesday afternoon, when he was married to Mrs. J. W. Kime. Orrtanna, by the Rev. Dr. R. 3. Oyler ln the Methodist parsonage, of Gettysburg. The couple was unat tended. Mr. Kime's first marriage was performed by the Rev. Jesse Bowman Young, who was pastor in 1870. Mrs. Kime is forty-three. CAUGHT UNDER COAL Sunbury. Pa., Aug. 12.—Caught un der a rush of coal while at work at Shamokin Colliery, Daniel Beatty, aged 30, was badly bruised and crushed. Fellow workmen dug him out. I TURKISH TROPHIES 1 Bgai Cigarette* fifteen years ago | •-are smokers of m TURKISH TROPHIES 1 Cigarettes today t 111 Q^TkMt —J m /"l**.»-" -■ - r>» fhfi \Ktir~A It— ana cpypnan Let&3T?nc\ e% if nr wis ar: AUGUST 12, 1915. " GOVERNOR'S MANSION FOR SALE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa, Aug. 12.—The famous historic mansion of the late Governor Simon Snyder, at Selinsgrov«, has been advertised for sale. MINER KILLED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 12.—While rob bing pillars at the Greenough Colliery, near Shamokin, John Kolinsky, aged 39. of Shamokin. was caught under a. fall of coal, and killed. His widow and six small children survive. Bread Costs r»o mort than other bread- jmji We Arc Now Showing a Full Line of M. J. WHITTALL RUGS And Carpets at Whittall Prices Special During August All other Rugs and Carpets bought from reliable manu facturers and all selected with care, will be sold during Au gust at Special Prices. Also full line of Oil Cloths, Linoleum,-Window Shades and Carpet Sweepers. Any goods bought during August and not wanted until later will be held until wanted by making a small deposit. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 NORTH SECOND STREET Poultryman Kills Chicken Lice in Effective Manner Newport, Pa., Aug. 12. W. H. Bucher, who lives In the (tenant house of Ceylon Resinger, in Perry Valley, has known for some time that the mites or lice were bothering his poul try unmercifully and he determined to get. rid of them. He sprayed the in side of his henhouse with kerosene and applied a match. Neighbors quickly gathered and discovered Bucher minus a hennouse and about five cords of wood which was stacked against the building.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers