RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES TOBOYNE TOWNSHIP DESERTED FDR PICNIC Nearly All of Its People Attended Big Affair at Blain on Saturday WOMEN KILL BIG SNAKES S. B. Trostle First Man to Make Cider and Applebutter This Season Py Special Correspondence New Germantown, Pa., Aug. 21 Mrs. J. C. Reeder and son, Samuel, of Jackson township, were visitors at Mrs. A. D. Bowman's on Tuesday. Mrs. C. N. McKeehan. son Paul, daughter Grace, and aunt, Mrs. Sallle A. Miller, of Center township, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Briner and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hocken berry. Daniel E. Mumper was In Newport on Saturday. Mrs. Annie Otto killed a blacksnake and house snake at her springhouse. fhe was assisted in the killing by her neigh bor. Mrs. Charles F. Tressfer. A girl baby was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stiller. Toboyn* township was almost deserted on Saturday, as nearly all attended the Blain picnic. James Burkett, who iwn tieeu liv ing in Lancaster county since Spring, has returned home. - Mrs. Elmer Engle and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. College, daughter, Luella and adopted daughter. Margaret Crouse of Philadelphia, are visiting friends here. Mrs. R. D. Morrison and daughter, Helen, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Morrison. Miss Myrtle Barnhart and sister, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hopple and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hopple. S. B. Trostle made cider on Monday and applebutter on Tuesday, the first man to no so thts season. George E. Biles. C. W. Harde and J. C. McCarrett of the State Highway Department, called to see Overseer J. A. Noel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ren K. Focht of Lewls burg. Mr. and Mrs. James Butts and John S. Eby of Newport, also called to see him on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerner and sons. Joe, Jr., and An drew of Columbia, came up to visit Mrs. Kerner's mother, Mrs. R. C. Adams. J. B. Stambaugrn. of Ada, Ohio, is visiting friends here and In Jackson township. Mr. stanmaush was a former resident of Toboyne township, but left in 18SS. Mrs. A. C. Willhide has returned from a visit to Cumberland county. C. R. Drone berger of Newville is visiting friends hei;e. his former home. James Glass Valley, came over to see S. B. ffostle on Monday. Miss Ethel Trostle of HarrishurK. Robert Wentz and Miss Myrtle Wentz of Jackson township. Miss Edna Basehoar of Llttlestown, who is the guest of her friend. Miss Wentz, and Miss Marguer ite McKee, of Hawler, 0., called to see Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Trostle 'on Sunday afternoon. Miss McKee is Mr. Trostle's grandniece. 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. St'\dy periods—supervised. We teach the boy liow 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, tui tion rates, etc., Phone 1371-J or write Arthur E. Brown Harrisburg, Pa. Headmaster 1 r Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, K. J. LEXINGTON Pacific ft Ark Ares. Grounds with tennis courts adjoin Bench. Only popular priced hotel where GUESTS may go from HOUSE to SURF in tiATHINC ATTIRE without usin* streets, which U prohibited. Use of BATH HOUSES and care of suits FREE. RUN. NING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA. $1.50 and up daily, SB. to $17.50 weekly. Ameri can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE. Booklet PAUL C. ROSECRAN3. MONTJCELLO Kentucky Ave. near Bench. Atlantic City Unusually low rates for hifh-rrade accommoda tions. 200 choice rooms; private baths: running water. Attractive public rooms and veranda-. Exceptionally fine table. Good music. Dancing . Bathing: from house. $2 up daily : $lO up weekly Booklet. Aoto coach. A. C. EKHOLM. Ownea HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal loca tion. convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Ex cellent table, home comforts. J1.50 up daily; $S up weekly; bathing from Hotel. A. HEALY. BRUNSWICV St. James Place Third house from Boardwalk at Ocean Pier. Table supplied from our farm. Management. MODERATE RATES DOUBLING GAP, PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP, PA.. Via Newrllle Noted for Its refined patronage, numerous medicinal springs, natural beauty, and abundance of fresh vege tables which aid In emphasizing ex cellent table service. Special attention along with reduced rates will he given to Harrisburg patrons during the month ft August. For prompt reply inquire of Mrs. G. A Freyer. SATURDAY EVENING, Bagworm Killing Evergreen Trees at Grantville Homes By Special Correspondence I <*raotvllle. Pa., Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L4n*le visited the latter's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Kllsworth Hetrick, on Tuesday. Harvest services will be conducted In Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday, August 29. at 10 a. m. The Rev. J. W . Koch and family, of Allen town, former pastor of the Lutheran parish here, are spending their vaca m?« friends of this community. »!? Clara Albert, of Baltimore, is spending: some time here as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Keim. J' r - John L. Groh announce S-J i! 1 a son » John Richard Groh. Z~7 ? J e \- J- W' Koch, of Allentown, J pulpit of Zion Lutheran ana Bindnauffle s Lutheran churches on ♦ 1 ♦» a * v * %7 A Party of girls are camping at the Mount Lebanon campmeeting grounds. In the party are: Eva Huf nagle, i?usan Shuev, Alma Cassel and Yorty. Miss Edna Felty, of i ,s visiting her brother-in- J.®"' th « Rev. o. R. Blttner. The bag worm has entered this community and has already ruined the evergreen trees ™ r - Kelm'g home. The Rev. J. W. Koch and family and Miss Amanda snnst , .® r via| tf d the Rev Mr Bittner on oUi TT- r * an< * Mrs. Early Keim / ". arren . spent several days at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. ■vi.l?' "/.Palmyra, visited her unou, Krastus Albert. The following vislt- S2* , . h S.u hol S* of A( 'am Hetrick on Fri- The Rev. J. W. Koch and family, piVLlt e w le,rl<>h and t hp Hpv - ° «■ vA.Jf.i7~ Mr ? n,i Mrs - Erastus Albert, JV' r ? olt °" a " rt daughter. Mildred vls- Lr.l, .r , J ° hn u Groh. _ Miss M. Eliza -5.J »V£ pn tertained at dinner Tues nSJi .urreVP eV- J - w - Koch and family anil the Rev. O. R. Blttner and family. Sings "Tipperary" as White Star Liner Sinks Special to The Telegraph London. Atig. 21. —Stella Carol, a professional singer, gave an interest ing description of the scenes on the Arabic, she got quietly into a boat, which reached the water safelv and saw the captain dive off as the ship went down. Five women and twenty men were in her boat. The women got very much dls ft time and she sang "Tipperary ' to cheer them up. She also took a hand at rowing the boat. Miss Carol was on the east coast of England on Sunday night during the air raid and now thinks she has had enough of the Germans. Surgeon Judd, of the Arabic, was with his brother and sister in the saloon when the ship was torpedoed. All three got into a boat, which capsiued. He got into a collapsible boat and helped twentv one others into |t including five wom en. His brother got into another boat, but reached Queenstown in the same ship as his brother. Both were over joyed to find their sister had arrived in Queenstown before them. She was picked up by a raft Prices Are Too Low to Market Peaches special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., Aug. 21—Dela ware railroad officials stated yester day that forty carloads of peaches are sidings of the company along the Delaware railroad without being consigned. Unless there is an in r.r ea^ e ' n the Price of peaches it Is i_ , these cars will be unloaded and the fruit allowed to rot. At the present price the peaches are not Tk°/ £, S . hlppil ?*- In thp ' ovver Part of the State only ten cents a basket is being paid for peaches, and in some Places the amount offered is even smaller. The cars which are held up and awaiting an increase in price are davs fnit Wi " keep for a few Bailey Supports Caldwell; on His Nomination Papers H ° f Count >' Treasurer Arthur H. Bailey were amused to-dav by a newspaper story to the effect that he is a candidate for Sheriff. Mr. Bailev announce, some time ago that be is M?l« £„ii 6 t an >' nomination if . n addition to that he is for t0 « l| PP"r' William W. Caldwell •Sheriff Republican nomination for Mr. Caldwell said to-dav, when asked about the matter, that Mr. Bailev has not only promised to vote for him, hut i?„„° ne l t e """re than 1,000 Repub licans who have signed his nominating petition. IiKRI.IX'S DAILY BRKAI) ALIOWAXCE IS INCREASED By Associated Press Berlin, via London, Aug. 21.—Ber lin's daily bread allowance has been increased from 200 to 225 gramms, a result of a careful estimate of the 1915 wheat crop. Individual municipalities have been given permission to issue cards calling for 250 or 255 gramms of bread daily to laborers. The in creased allowances are made possible by the revised estimate of the years wheat crop, which is said to have been underestimated at first because of the prevailing bad weather. point I is "Crumble-proof" I —there are six more in I Sterling Gum I They- point How Much More Advertising At No More Expense? Interesting thought, and a profitable one. And not particularly hard to solve. To illustrate. Your business station ery and envelope. Also your business card. Good advertisements, every one of them if properly executed. Poor ones, if haphazardly done. The most you need to do is to phone us. Permit us to demonstrate that we can fill your needs by showing you samples, and giving you quotations. Better work at no more cost. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either Dhone. RURAL MH'IL ROUTE IS DISCONTINUED Five of Those Served From Green castle Post Office Have Been Consolidated Into Four STORES CLOSED FOR OUTINGS ■ "Greencastle-Antrim Day" Ob served on Thursday With General Holiday By Special I. prrespondence Greenonstle, Pa., AUK. 21.—Follow ing an order received from the post office department beginning this week rural delivery route No. 5 from the Greencastle post office was dlscon-. tinued, and the Ave routes hitherto supplied from the local office was con -1 solidated into four. "Greencastle l Antrim" Day was observed m Green castle Tuesday. All the business places of the town were closed, una many persons enjoyed an outing at the various picnic resorts. A telegram was received in Greencastle on Sunday announcing the birth of a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson of the i Brondle Apartments. The little Kir! was born in the Pittsburgh Maternity Hospital. At a business meeting or the Traveler's Club this weex, Mrs. W. I R. Davison was eelcted leader for the i coming winter, and the following pro gram committee was appointed: Mrs. W. R. Davison. Mrs. E. ">. McLana han, Mrs. Mary Sllke, Misses Alice Reid, Nettie Hollar and Alice Brown. Misses Mary and Edltn larger, Gail and Mary Hemminger, Mary Det rich, Marv and Ruth Shook. Army Shank, Teressa Phillippy, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Hollinger, and Mrs. Karen Shartle, have return ed from a 2 weeks' camping trip near Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. VVm. I Shomberg, of Pittsburgh, were guests j of Mrs. Jennie Lowman. Mrs. Mary S. Kreps and Miss Sidney Nlll have j returned from Ashury Park. Miss j Katherlne Leiter entertained at a very delightful porch party at her home in South Carlisle street. Mrs. Margaret Goetz and daughter, Misn Margaret and Miss Isabel Reymer, left Thurs day for a two weeks' sojourn in Atlan tic City. Mrs. Edith Sanford and daughter Miss Phyllis have returned j to Brooklyn, N. Y., after « vrsft with i relatives at "Ash Spring Farm." ' Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blttner and son, i Francis and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Snyder and son, Henry left tnls week for a two weeks' camping trtp along the Conococheague. Contracts For 16,000 Feet of Cable Not Awarded The contract to furnish 16,000 feet of cable to the city was not awarded to-day by the Bureau of Fire and Po lice Alarm Telegraph of the Depart ment of Public Safety. Seven bids i were opened by Commissioner Bow -1 man. He desires to Inquire into the standing of the firms and quality of material to he furnished before award ing the contract. The hids were for 2.500 feet. Type I A, 22 conductor; 10,500 feet. Type D, 1 16 conductor, and 3,000 feet, Type C, jlO conductor. Two total bids were j presented, covering the three quali ties of cable, by the Okonite com- I pany. One was for $5,779.40 and the other, $5,504.44. Firms who bid sepa rately are: Western Electric Company $1,073.75. (A), $3,171.00 (B), $765.00 j (C); total, $5,009.75. Bishop Gutta Percha Company— sl,l7s (A), $3,717 (B). SB4O (C); to ; tal. $5,732. National India Rubber Company— s96B.7s (A), $3,145.80 (B), $683.40 (C); total. $4,797.95. ' B .F. Goodrich Company—sl,2s4.B7 (A), $3,745.87 (B), $919.50 (C); total, $5,920.24. Hazard Manufacturing Company— I $968.75 (A), $2,914.80 (B), $641.10 (C); total, $4,524.65. Standard Underground Cable Com ! pany—sl,o3s (C): total, $4,962. EXPENDITURE IX OXE MONTH GREATER THAX THE 1870 WAR By 4sso:ta'e4 Press Berlin, Aug. 21.—Dr. Karl Helffrich, secretary of the German Imperial treasury, speaking in the Reichstag on the second reading of the war loan of $2,500,000,000 said: "Until now 20,000,000,000 marks, j ($5,000,000,000) have been voted and i our estimates of war needs still are ex | eeeded by real war expenditures. The expenditure in one month is higher by | one third than the total expenditure i for the war of 1870 but every German j knows that the sacrifices will not be in vain. The grant of new millions . means a guarantee of unmovable de termination on the part of the Ger man people." MINISTER CHOSEX Special to The Telegraph Willlamstown, Pa., Aug. 21. \ The Rev. M. E. Smith was elected pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran Church at a meeting of the church board on Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Smith has preached several ser mons to the entire satisfaction of the congregation. He Is now located in Cumberland county and will remove here as soon as possible. GREETED WITH LAUGHTER London, Aug. 21. • The war loan was passed unanimously on both the second and third readings in the Ger man Reichstag. Dr. Liebknecht was absent during the voting but returned afterward and protested. His protest was greeted only with roars or laughter. DEBILITY with a feeling of languor, exhaus tion and extreme depression, is a condition which clearly indicates a poverty of phosphates in the body. Replenish the supply of these strengthening elements, and restore the health and energy by using HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) hjlrrisburg telegraph War Veteran Presents Flags to Sunday School DAVID H. MATTIS By Special Correspondence Marietta, Pn.. Aug. 21. —David H. Mattis, a veteran or trie Civil War, and who since the close of the war, fifty years ago, has been attending the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, to-day presented to the school two handsome flags, with an address by the Rev. H. H. Poticher, pastor of the church. Mr. Mattis will attend the grand review at Washington next month. He works every day at the Hiestand lumber yards. Marietta. He has been the treasurer of this Sunday School for 3 4 years. Bell Exhibit Attracts Favorable Attention The exhibit of the Bell Telephone Company in a Fourth street window* of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart de partment store Is attracting more fa vorable comment than any educational display shown in the city in recent years. Attractively grouped around the edges of the window are scores of re ceivers. Varicolored lights In the mouthpieces, which alternately flash on and off, set off the exhibit to good advantage. In the background are oil paintings by several of the mod ern masters which demonstrate the myriad of uses to which the telephone can be put. In one corner is a switch board while in the other an elec trically operated cabinet flashes ad vertising placards. The exhibit was placed under the direction of Seymour S. Eberts, dis trict manager of the Bell Telephone Company, and will be shown part of next week. From here it will go to Lancaster and other eastern points. Director of Charities Opposed to Red Cross By Associated Press Mexico City, Aug. 9, via New Orleans, Aug. 21.—The Director of Public Charities here has made declarations in the Mexican press re senting the presence of American Bed Cross representatives, stating that the Mexican government is able to care for the sick and hungry and that an abundance of foodstuffs is available. In the face of this hundreds of ap &plications are received daily by Bed Cross officials who have appeals from 25,000 families. It is believed the Am erican organization will be called upon to feed 100,000 persons by the end of this month. Christmas Outlook For Toys Appears Brighter Special to The Telegraph Xew York. Aug. 21. Speaking of the shortage of German made toys which has hung like a cloud over the 1915 Christmas market several of the leading Importers of toys In this city expressed the opinion yesterday that the only difficulty had been the British order in council, and that the $600,000 shipment which it was announced in London Wednesday would be let through from llotterdam indicated a very faborable outlook. Germany still has enough factories worklftgr to supply the demand, accord ing to the buyer for a large retail firm who visited Germany in February and March. The cutting off of the Russian and English trade has practically guar anteed a supply of toys for th|p coun try, however great the decrease of the Industry in Germany due to the war, provided they are allowed to be shipped. $17,000,000 in Ford Checks Are Being Mailed The three hundred thousand or more buyers of Ford cars since August 1, 11914. and up to August 1, 1915, will soon be in possession of their SSO re bate certificates. According to a news Item from Detroit, the checks began to go out last Monday. Over sixteen thousand dollars of this money will come to owners of cars who have pur chased Fords from the Ford Sales Company of this city. P. Driscoll, local manager, states that the allot ment for this territory is more than double for the coming year, a total of 650 cars. One hundred and twenty of these are due before October 1. A special page from local merchants In this issue offers various suggestions of how to invest the rebate money to the best advantage. ANOTHER BALKAN WAR IS FEARED IN BUCHAREST By Associated Press London, Aug 21. Telegraphing from Bucharest the Balkan corres pondent of The Times declares there Is danger of another Balkan war un less* the proposals of the quadruple entente powers to Bulgaria, Serbia and Greece, are accepted and acted upon by these States. Bumanla, he says, is exerting her Influence to persuade her neighbors to accept the proposals and Serbia shows signs of compliance. RATES HELD UNREASONABLE By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Au'g. 21.—The Interstate Commerce Commission, de ciding to-day a proceeding instituted by fifteen associations of manufactur ing, wholesale and retails jewelers against sixty-nine railroads, operating in all parts of the country, upheld the contention of traveling salesmen that present regulations defining sample baggage as that carried by commercial travelers "and not for sale or free dis tribution" are unreasonable. 2.000 ON TRIP TO EUROPE By Associated Press New York, Aug. 21.—Recent ac tivities of German submarines had no apparent effect on sailings of trans- Atlantic ships from this port to-day. Four liners, flying American, British, French and Italian flags with over 2,- 000 passengers on hoard, in addition to full cargoes of exports, sailed, or to sail before night Visitors From Mexico Spend Month at Lewisberry By Special Correspondence IjewislK'rr.v, p a „ Aug. 21. —Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Wise are spending ten days at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. —Miss Anna Potteicher, of Sparrows Point. Md., spent several daj>'s with her aunt. Mrs. Potteicher. Mrs. Hannah Ensminger, of Harrisburg. Is a guest of her sisters and brother at the Foster home.—The Misses Mary and Catharine Rudlsill, of York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Strayer.— Miss Reulah Nesblt, of York, Is visit ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sutton. —Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ncrtenheihi and daughter Caroline, of Philadelphia, will spend some time with Mrs. Nortenheim's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammond.—Miss Ruth Sutton, of Lemoyne, was visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Millard, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Millard. —Mrs. George H. Ottmyer and aughter. Miss Mary Ottmyer, of York, were recent guests of Mrs. Ella M. Sutton and Mrs. Re becca Franckeherger.—No preaching services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday, as the pastor Is taking a vacation. Mrs. Erne Dugan is confined to her home with illness.—Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs. Howard F. Urlch spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Miss Manetta Kll more. daughter of J. A. Kilmore, of Mechanicshurg, is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lcird.—The Rev. Allan C. Shue, pas tor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church of York, and the Rev. Edward Jackson, pastor of the Lewisberry Methodist Episcopal Church, on Sunday exchanged pulpits. Mrs. Thomas Smethurst and daugh ter, Jennie Belle, of Pueblo, Mexico, who spent four weeks at the home of Mrs. Smethurst's stepmother, Mrs. E. A Pennington, left Wednesday for Bedford.— Mrs. Harry Spangler, son James and daughters Louise and Mil dred returned from spending several weeks with Mrs. Spangler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shlrey, at Jersey Shore. "U. S. Should Act" Says Dr. Lyman Abbott Special to The Telegraph New York. Aug. 21. Dr. Lyman Abbott, when asked for his views on the sinking: of the Arabic-, said: "I cannot better answer your ques tion than by saying that we shall say in the Outlook next week that Ger many, by her piratical course, has made of herself a criminal and an outlaw among nations. That expresses my judgment in a sentence. America should act accordingly. She should proclaim nonintercourse with Germany, should call home our Ambassador, and give the German Ambassador his papers, and should invite all neutral nations to Join with us in proclaiming and main taining this policy of isolating Ger many, which, by her military acts, has forfeited all right to be treated as a civilized nation." Patriotic Demonstration at Chancellor's Palace By Associated Press Amsterdam, Aug. 20, via London, AUK. 21. A great patriotic demon stration took place last night before the palace of the chancellor at Berlin. Dr. Von Eethmann-Hollweg, who was wildly cheered, appeared on a balcony and briefly addressed the throngr. "Russian fortresses," he said, "are dashed to pieces like earthenware. The Reichstag has strikingly displayed the unconquerable spirit of the Ger man people In voting ten thousand million marks at a single sitting for the prosecution of the war. The fight is not finished, but if It is God's will the day will come when we may say, 'what will not bend must break.' " FORTRESS PROTECTED BY NATURE By Associated Press London, Aug. 21. A Reuter dis patch from Petrograd says: "Ossowetz, where heavy German attacks have been repulsed, is greatly favored by ! topographical conditions which pre j vent the enemy from concentrating an I irresistible fire from any direction. It jis imposisble to place guns on the j swampy banks of the Bobr, which, | with its marshes, has protected the fortress from being stormed." FIRE DEPARTMENT MOTORIZED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 21. —Action of the mayor and council of this city In authorizing the purchase of ja, $9,000 LaFrance combination fire ap paratus for the Western Enterprise Fire Company means the complete motorization of thS city fire depart ment and the retirement of the last pair of horses in the service. Deaths and Funerals MRS. HARTZ Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Hartz, who died Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Brinton, 2458 North Sixth street, were j held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. WILLIAM M. CURTIS William M. Curtis, aged 50, died Thursday night at his residence at ' 1604 North Sixth street. Funeral serv ices will be held to-morrow evening' at 6 o'clock, the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles officiating. On Monday morning the body will be taken by C. H. Mauk, , undertaker, to Hagerstown, where 1 burial will be made. UNBHAN FUNERAL Funpral services for Kdward Llne han, aged 74, retired United States army recruiting officer and Civil War vet eran. who died Wednesday morning at his boardlnghouse. 635 Briggs street, were held last night, the Rev. Dr. L S. Mudge, officiating. The body was i taken this mornlnK by C. H. Mauk, un dertaker, to Enterline, where further services were held. Safe>77Ulk Infants «nd Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tbe whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers awi the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Union you may "HORLIOICS" you mmy get m aubmtltutom IX)HT [TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION] FOR SALE 1913 Paige four-cylin der; full electrical equipment; good me chanical condition. Price, S3OO. Pen brook Garage. Bell 989J and 2539 W. , AUGUST 21, 1915. Visitors to Newport Homes Hospitably Entertained I By Special Correspondence Newport, Pa., Aug. 21.—Mr. anil Mrs. Blake H. Beatty, of Lansdowne. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beatty's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Saucer wan- Charles E. Bosserman, of 1 fiteensburg, a student at the Philadel phia School of Pharmacy, is visiting his uncle, William R. Bosserman.— Alderman and Mrs. Wlliam J. Bayles, of Harrishurg, were guests of relatives here this week.—Harry B. McKee and daughter. Miss Kathryn McKee. of Newark, N. J., are visiting Mr. McKee's' ] parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKee. —-Miss Carrie E. Bosserman is visiting her cousin, the Rev. Curtis O. Bosser- J. man, at Cape May. N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. j f J. T. Lucas, of Moshannon, were here to attend the Lucas-Rice wedding as! guests of Mrs. Margaret E. Rice.—Sirs. Lawrence F. Smith is spending some time with friends at Ocean City, N. 1. --Mrs. J. Emery Fleisher was In Phila delphia this week.—Miss Flossie Hus ton was at Harrishurg on Thursday.— Mr. and Mrs. Beaver Rickabaugh, of Mount Holly Springs, were here on c Tuesday.—Frederick Stager, of Phlla r.i Ki Kuest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fickes.— Joseph Herr Fritchey, . was the guest of his aunt. Mrs. William Dorwart, at the rectory on Wednesday.— Mrs. David Sunday and Mrs. Edgar Sunday, of Harrishurg. were guests of relatives on Sunday—Miss Dorothy Bell, of New V ork, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams Sharon.—Mr. and Mrs. i. ® oolj - of Harrishurg, vis ited Mrs. Boob's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Saylor, on Sunday.—Mrs. tiimer W. Watson has been entertain- " tng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 1 Tweed, of Bellwood. Mrs. Hiram Martin Keen and her mother, Mrs. Joanna Groff, were guests of M. S. Hershey and his mother, of Hershev, on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wolf entertained Dr. lister Rrvner, of Rowlesburg, W. Vs., this week.— Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Manning and chil dren, of Harrishurg, are visiting Mrs. Manning's mother, Mrs. Albert Jones. —The Rev. James M. Runkle, Ph. D., pastor of the Reformed Church at Jeannette, will preach in the Re formed Church of the Incarnation to morrow morning.—The Rev. William C. ISey, having returned from his vaca tion. will preach in St. Paul s Lutheran y nurcn to-morrow. "THE HTKRMAI, CITY" AT THE ItE OENT Crowds continue to pack the Regent Theater. To-day is the last dav of Han ,~. nes tpn sc drama of Roman life, I The Eternal City." Added to the gen eral beauty and power of this subject. Is the vital timeliness derived from the fact that many of the historic edifice!. Injured by the recent earthquakes in Italv are Included in the production, formlnir the background of the screen production of Hall Calne's stirring ro mance. See Charlie Chaplin, the world's fun niest man, in his very newest laugli- I provoking comedy entitled "The J Rank," in two reels. This is positively the very first time shown in this city. Charlie Chaplin, the man who makes countless thousands laugh every day, I was never funnier In any of his previ ous ridiculous comedies. This is a scream from beginning to end. Don't fall to see this great comedy. Mary Pickford, in the extraordinary dramatic sucess. "The Dawn of To morrow," will be shown. Marv Pick ford Is the world's foremost film star and Harrlsburgs favorite. "The Dawn of To-morrow," the world-famous story of a young girl's unfaltering faith and its triumphant ultimate reward. Mary Pickford portrays the weird and won derful character of Glad, the beautiful and racged girl of the London slums.— Advertisement. TEACHERS VISIT EXPOSITION By Associated Press San Francisco, Aug. 21.—T0-day is | a holiday for the teachers who are in attendance at the convention of the | National Education Association being I held in Oakland, Cal. All business I sessions and meetings of departmental congresses were suspended to give the teachers an opportunity to visit the Panama-Pacific Exposition in a body. AUSTRIAN ATTACK FUTILE i Rome, Aug. 21.—The following of ficial statement was issued at the headquarters of the Italian general staff: "In Val Sugana our troops ad vanced as far as the line of the Maso brook, their left resting on Monte Clvaron and their right on Mounts Ctna and Cimone. Enemy artillery on Mount Panarotta tried to dislodge us from our newly-conquered positions but unsuccessfully." AMERICANS FIRED IPOS Washington, D. C„ Aug. 21.—A de tachment of American cavalry was fired upon yesterday while on a practtc*, march between Ranch Eighty and Lo chlel, Arizona, by Mexicans over the border line. General Funston. in re portlnug the incident to the War De partment to-day. said 3,000 Mexicans under General Calles were at Santa Cruz, near Lochiel. THREE HUNDRED DEAD IX TEXAS By Associated Press Washington. D. C„ Aug. 21. Gover \ nor Furguson, of Texas, to-day tele graphed President Wilson that the loss of life from the tropical storm along the Texas coast will not exceed 300. and that estimates of the damage have been greatly exaggerated. He said the situation was under control. IfStFREE COUPON!!! HK\ WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- /JgiS fi OGr ERY PATTERN OUTFIT PgSfi To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » gun. anteed to bo the beat collection and biggwt bargain in pattern ever otfeted- It consist* of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any ono of whicb you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood en. broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tion* iiving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD . All old-faahiooed methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is die only a&fe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra far postage and expense of mailing. KWVILLE WEDDING OH THURSDAY NEXT Invitations Issued For Ceremony of Prof. Robert Beck and Miss Helen B. Goodhart PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL Margaret Handshaw, of Harris burg, Given Enjoyable Affair at Newville Home By Special Correspondence Nowville, Pa., Aug. 21.—Miss Cath erine Woodburn is visiting relatives at < hester. Roy Burkhart has gone to Sterling, 111., to visit relatives. Miss Blanche Boyles, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father. W. R. Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wood Dunlap and daughter Sara, of Altoona, are visiting relatives here. Miss Malpe E. Kil lian, who spent the past month at the homes of G. P. and E. U. James, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. —Mrs. George Ott, of Altoona, is vis iting Mrs. P. C. Ott. Mrs. Lydla B. Wilson, has returned from Werners ville, Pa., where she spent several weeks. Miss Libb Strohm of Deca tur, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George A. Landis. Miss Harriet Hll bush has gone to New Berlin, Union county, to visit among relatives. Miss Alice Lehman who spent the past month with her sister, Miss Mary Lehman, has returned to Philadel phia. Mrs. George Berger and son. Miss Anna McCoy, Miss Eby and Paul Kruger, of spent the week-end at the E. U. .■ihulenberger home. Miss Fanny Doer has re turned from a visit to her brother at Lehmanster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Lightner and daughter, of Balti more. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Heffelfinger. Miss Taylor of Johnston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Glanser. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelif, of Philadelphia, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Jennie Mentzer. Mrs. Godwin Beard and daughters, of Dorrancetown, Pa., are spending some time with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall. Mrs. George B. Landis, of Harrishurg, spent several days with Mrs. M. E. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Shuienberger entertained a number of little folks in honor of their niece, Margaret Handshen of Harrishurg, at their home on Big Spring avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Goodhart have issued in vitations for the marriage of their niece, Helen B. Goodhart, to Prof. Robert Beck, on Thursday evening, Aug. 2fi, at 6 o'clock, at their home in Big Spring avenue. The Rev. With erspoon, of Philadelphia, will occupy the pulpit of Big Spring Presbyterian Church to-morrow. PIMPLES CAUSED LOSSJLSLEEP Came On Back and Arms. Nearl) Wild. Itched Awfully. Skin Inflamed. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My back and arm« were full of a sort of rash and pimples which smarted and were rery sore causing mo to lose much slee.s i aud 1 was near 'y wild. They Itched awfully at times, and hf i then I scratched and irri fn tated my skin making it I inflamed. Vtn. friend told me to try Cuti / / \ cura oa P an< l Ointment and \%V * sent, for a free sample. ■ The eruption gradually healed, so I bought more. I could sleep nights and in about six weeks the pimples had dried up and I have not been troubled since." (Signed) Edward Ehm bvirg, 802 S. Wyoming Ave., Scran ton. Pa., March 12. 1015. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cutirura, Dept. T» Boa ' ton." Sold throughout the world. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers