2 WILLIWTOWH HOME RUINED BY COAL DIRT Great Culm Bank Swept Over Streets of Town by Heavy Storm Saturday Night Special to The Telegraph Williamstown, Pa., Aug. 24. —On Saturday evening the coal bank north of town rushed down over Broad street, thence to Market street. Tho rain was so great that it caused the bank to rush. The force carried rocks, fences, garden vegetables and in one instance drowned several dogs anil some chickens. Henry Reidinger's home -was ruined, some coal dirt rushing into the back door and coming out at the front of the house. After the storm the coal dirt was several inches thick on the floors. The train service from Green fields and Lykans was interrupted, the tracks being covered with water and dirt. Crews are repairing pavements, roads, etc., to-day. ■ . i « Stomach Catarrh Is Very Prevalent I In this climate catarrh is ft prevalent disease. Catarrh af fects the stomach as often as any other organ. Perhaps every third person is more or less troubled with stomach catarrh. Peruna is extensively used in these cases. PERINA YOUR PRINTING NEEDS will be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the best. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash in vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times its cost — THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. produces the highest grades of work in its re spective lines. All of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well as being leaders in the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means no greater effort than to phone us. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. HAMMOND'S Window Sash Springs Simple—Convenient—Durable. Support the sashes when open. Lock them when closed. Made of cold-rolled and tempered spring steel. Shoulders improved in fhape; Necks stronger; Thumbpieces are a part of the Neck, no bendihg— no breaking. They always work right, and look right. Whether you build to sell or rent. Hammond's Springs are a good invest ment. In renting—they save cost of repairs. In selling make the sale easier. Their use does not wear out the sash or deface the windows. Telegraph readers can get Hammond Sash Springs at Henry Gilbert & Sons, Harrisburg. * Hauck Bros., J. Z. Prowell, Mechanics burg. P. A. & S. Small, York. Geo. Krause Hdw. Co., Lebanon. Reilly Bros. & Raub, Lancaster. Steinman Hdw. Co., Lancaster. Herr & Co., Lancaster. A. F. Pontz & Co., Lancaster. Hershey Store Co., Hershey. I. G. Sprecher's Sons, Ephrata. H. S. •Newcomer. Mount Joy. A. M. Brandt, Campbelltown. A. C. Ober, Palmyra. R. L. Nesbitt & Co., Dlllsburg. S. F. Engle, Palmyra. Manufactured by W. S. HAMMOND Lewisberry, York Co., Pa. A—a—i wwi— mmmmmmmmmm j|B||l| Absolutely No Pain Mr la teat Improved applj. wlfc' l -' 7 "noes. Including an oxygen- . VJ? T&&. t] l»«J air apparatus, makes S w wMWS&i extracting and all den- S•.A ,A> W wopfc podtlvelf _iA wv? painless and la per- S O iV foetly harmleaa. > _»V X (Are BO objoo- EXAMINATION / > *Ss.OO I FREE 5 """* - 1 ' > x *®°T cement 60c. n . . . x X _ Gold Crown* and Q Itactetena X \V >C "'*?«• I Ondnatt Offloe open dally " k!so*l£ 1 / O V X \ X *" a. m. to 1p» oa. X ' X 18611 f**— maa 0 BAST TKXMB OF 1 X /vy X fAYMKMTS /iSO Market Street wfyflr fOvor Om Hub) / Harriabura, Pa. n mm** h«« •bm I PAIITIfIM I w/,ttn Coming to My Off/00 Be S IfftU I lull • Sure Kou /Ira /nt/ie Right P/aoe. TUESDAY EVENING. Many Visitors Entertained at Stoverdale Cottages i Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa.. Aug. 24. —Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Albright, Miss Violet Al bright and Miss Bertha Clay of Har rliburg spent the week-end at the Buena Vista. Miss Sara Henderson and Fred Bolton of Hummelstown spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Buser at Wood Haven. Misn Elizabeth Rltter and Mary Hoover of Hummelstown spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Kilmer at Pine View. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and sons of Harrisburg. are spending the week at Kamp Komfort. Mrs. George P. Barnitz, Mrs. Stuart Roth and son Richard of Harrisburg, spent the wee'- end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Brlninger- at the Hickory Lodge. Misses Dorothy Chubbuclt and Kathryn Silver of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Fackler at the Rajah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beatty of Har risburg are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bodmer at the Prince Albert. Miss Constance Befdleman. Mary Roth and Albert Gastrock of Harris burg, spent Sunday at thp Fern Cliff. Mrs. R. M. Gilchrist of Penbrook Miss Anna Carlson of Renovo. Pa., and Miss Caroline Roth of Harrisburg, are visiting Mr. and and Mrs. L. K. Brininger at the Hickory Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barker and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely took an auto ride to High spire on Saturday. Miss Nina Ruth of Hlghspire and Miss Verna Mohn of Columbia have I returned to their homes after spcn Jing I a week at the Seisse Ruhe. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Miss Rebecca Geist, daughter 'of the late John and Mary Geist, died at the Long Home at Lan ! caster in her eighty-fourth year. | Keamstown.—John S. Wilson, aged 72, a retired shoemaker, died yester day. He made shoes during the Civil War for soldiers and sent them to the men at the front. He is survived by his wife and several children. Rockdale. —-Peter B. Hoffman, aged 71, died suddenly Sunday. After com inK home from a short walk he seated himself in a rocking chair and in five minutes he had expired. He was a veteran of the Civil War. His widow survives. Columbia. —William Arnold, a for mer resident of Columbia, died at the county hospital, aged 75. TOWN MEETING AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa... Aug. 24.—A town meeting will lie held this evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. Everybody is urged to be present. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. B. Lamphere, was addicted to the ex- YttSn cessive use of to bacco for many years. He wanted to quit but needed something to help him He learned a free book that tells about tobacco habit and how to con quer it quickly, easily' and safely. In a recent letter he writes: "I have no desire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Any one desiring a copy of this book on tobacco habit, smoking and chew ing, can get it free, postpaid, bv writ ing to Edward .1 Woods, 92 G, 'station E, New York City. You will be ;ur prised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better diges tion, improved eyesight, increased vig or, longer life and other advantages If you quit poisoning yourself. J|& Cleans |l Your Win* |f|L dows and j|f Signs? We Want To for the most excellent reasons, because we're in the business and need the money and l»e --cause our rates are so low and our work so superior you can't afford to do it yourself; we use no chemicals. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J NOMINEE LISTS AT MARYSVILLE ISSUED Republicans and Democrats Name Candidates For Borough Offi cials at General Election Marysvllle, Pa., Aug. 23. After securing the consent of all nominees to run for the offices for which they have been named, Marysvllle Repub licans and Democrats have issued their lists of nominees for the municipal of fices to be filled at this Fall's general election Chief interest centers in the con tests for borough counciltnen and school directors. Five councllmen are to be elected. The Republicans have named W. B. Fortenbaugh, J. G. Eppley, C. L. Clen denin, H. R. White and H. D. Collier as their councilmanlc candidates, and the Democratic nominees are W. C. Robinson, J. G. Berger, C. W. Heish ley. A. G. Flickinger and John Crone. For school directors; tUo Republicans have named J. W. Ashenfelter and H. I. Kocher, and the Democrats, F. A. Flejuher and D. D. Fisher. Another contest around which hinges special interest, is that for chief burgess. W. S. Fortenbaugh and A. M. Fisher are the Republican and Democratic nominees respective ly. Mr. Fisher was a candidate for congressman- at-large on the Socialist ticket at last Fall's general election. Nominees for other offices are: Jus tice of the peace, W. R. Davis, Re publican, and Charles E. Kass, Demo crat; high constable, Thomas Fenlcal, Republican, and W. T. Whitmyer, Democrat; constable, Samuel White, Republican and Chester Gault. Demo crat; assessor, S. M. Eppley, Republi can, and James L. HaJbach, Demo crat; judge of election, W. H. Kocher, Republican, and F. B. Leiby, Demo crat; inspectors, L. H. Varnes, Repub lican, and Samuel H. Nace, Democrat; auditors, Gilson Geib, Republican, and J. H. Bratton and E. S. Smith, Demo crats. Frank Eckelman Chosen Treasurer by Boatmen As an officer of the recently organ ized Pennsylvania Canal Boatmen's Association Frank H. Eckelman, one of the supervising inspectors of the city bureau of streets, will help to plan for the next annual reunion of the old canal boatmen. The first reunion and organization of the veterans of the days when most of Pennsylvania's coal and lumber were towed over the canal waterways, was held Saturday at Rolling Green Park and more than 300 attended. Fifty or more were ac companied by wives and daughters. Among the big group of veterans were some who were only a few years from the four score and ten mark. Mr. Eckelman, who was collector at the ports of Harrisburg and Williams port and who put in some thirty-three years in the canal service, was chosen treasurer of the new organization. The other officers President, W. C. Fortney, Milton; vice presidents, Clinton Brobst, Berwick; A. Reese Bortell, Newport; Morris Nagle, Marietta; Barts Mertlff, Lewistown; and secretary, C. F. Fortney, Wiliams port. NO SELECTION FOR PRESIDENT Washington, J>. C., Aug. 24. The only development on the Mexican situation to-day was an official an nouncement from the State Depart ment that it has not considered any particular man for provisional presi dent of Mexico under Pan-American peace plans. WILL ISSUE PROCLAMATION Washington, D. C., Aug. 24.—'P?csl dent Wilson will issue late to-day or to-morrow a proclamation giving notice of the neutrality of the United States in the war between Italy and Turkey. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this r«P*r will fce pleaaed to learu thnt thorp Is at lfost one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure lu all ltt» staged, nnd that !« Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the onlr positive cure now Unown to the med ical fraternltv. Catarrh bring a constitutional dlseaiie. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally, acting directlj* upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na« ture in doing Its work. The proprietors hav* so much faith in its curative powers thst they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thst it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by all Pruggista, 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpatldn. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, NTI LEXINGTON Ftcffta & Ark Aves Grounds with tennis courts ndjotn "Reach. Only popular priced hotel where GUESTS may go from HOUSE* to SURF In BATHING ATTIRE without tiling •treets, which is prohibited. U«< of BATK HOUSES and care of luits FREE. RUN NING WATER in roomt. ORCHESTRA. $1.40 and up daily, SS. «o $17.50 weekly. Amtri can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE. Booklet. PAUL C. ROSECRANS. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal loca tion, convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Ex cellent table, home comforts. $1.60 up dally; $8 up weekly; bathing from Hotel. A. HEALY. MONTICELLO 1 J an 0 i \ / Kentucky Are. near Bench, Atlantic City Unusually low rates for hiijh-irrmde 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. Ante coach. A. G EKHOLM. Gwnea BRUNSwicir 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 Newvllle 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 be given to Harrisburgpatrons during the month of August. For prompt reply inquire of Mrs. G. A. Freyer. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Robinson's RY ' Aug. 25c A 25 c BA The ever increasing volume of sales for the first six of I A 25c BARGAIN |l 500 Ladies' Union Suits 25c these one-day 25c sales has convinced us most forcibly that I 85c Bathing Shoos 25c I White Ribbed Union Suits, no these merchandising efforts have "hit the mark." I ™ on ? en ' B : Mißa es' an(i Children's I sleeves, lace trimmed knee, all » .. . I Black Canvas Bathin* Shoes I BiaeF. Wednesday only. I here are just two reasons for these monthly commem- | with canvas covered cork soles I )*ii' 1 i 1 1 orations of our 25th Anniversary. First, that the tre- K J A 25c BARGAIN mendous bargains shall attract iew customers to this wide- U f A9C RARC AIM I 25c Boys' Mesh Drawers, 2 .or 25c awakc uptown store. Second, that we may show our appre- jj o f 0C "J 1 ™* 1 * Cream color Mesh Drawers, knee CiatlOn to OUT customers for their twenty-five years of con- Fine "Ribbed Vests all sizes nesda h v onlv**™ 24 t0 tinucd patronage. " some lace trimmed. ' Wednesday So, GREATER THAN EVER ARE THE VALUES only ' A RARCAIN THE AUGUST 25c SALE. Come early and share in \ I3K T,ir. in H thesc Breat8 reat bargains. Don't miss seeing one of these 110 A 25c BARGAIN .., eS ../. S ° 9 -> for 25c items, each marked with the green 25c sale sizes. 25c Ribbons 2 yds. for 25c All sizes of fine thread mercer- . F'. 8 ' 11 , moire and taf ized lisle for Wednesday only. _ _.__ A ... „ _ , inches wide). Wed >■ i m*l 25c BARGAINS IN 25c BARGAINS IN neß,iay only - A 25c BARGAIN READY-TO-WEAR DOMESTICS A or RAPrAW 10 *ot Lndfes" " niw" na.-,5£ ft £ "o Hat bSS ™ 25c Black Cotton Hose. Wednesday only. only. cl,es wide. and panamas; large variety of >——. 111 I I ———soc Braaalerea 25c I,lc Pillow Canes, 8 for 25c patterns and colors. Wednesday * ai" n a r»i wmr Net brassieres and corset covers. Linen flnlsh; (42x36) only. A 25c BARGAIN ■"/■js. as"«Bsi 0n, i..» "T., 1 '" 1 " T " M "' » "SE border effects. Wednesday onl>. Neat figured and striped ma- 3»c Bleached Table Damask 2.1 c i!!"' nch . Embroidered Voile teriais, all sizes up to 44. New. f.'t inches wide. flouncing: (all white). Wednes \ PABCAIN ' r -t*r h ,Ireß^ " , ■ F ° r Wt(ln " aa > r Sr A P ,.»( i |„rt i rat ~ Not a pair withheld from this nesday only. 25c BARGAINS IN A ZoC BAH(jAIN sale—shoes that have not been to »-'.OO Untrlmn.ed Hat., 25c ■MMIWIIIW 111 u"! ",,? „ in the store over two weeks The balance of all this season s TUr DACCMUkIT &0c Men s Blue Work Shirts . ..25c Hlch and ?ow heel Dumps cov- untrlmmed shapes. About 50 to I tit BAobMbNl 10 dozen ligfht weight Blue t-ugn ano low neei pumps, co\ pick from. Wednesday only. Chambray Work Shirta with soft ered and dark heels, plain and y only ' »0c Window Screen collars—all sizes from i ut„ Colonials. Also black and white Of BADrAIhIC IN Large size hardwood window 1714 Wednesdav onlv effects and rubber sole oxfords. CDC OAKUALNJ IN soreens, 24x38 Inches. Wednesday * nesday only. Wednesday only. 11/4 CM ° nly ' J _ w— mmernmmmTf /lijll Ul/l/I/w 50c I.lnoleum Bfmnnnti, per aqunre A DA D/ 1 A 111 * I j Af ftr- nins>jt 111 12He GlnitUam, 3 yarda for .... 25c J?' 11 ' iilj* liii' i C. ? 5c £OC DAKkjAIN A $1.25 BARGAIN K,n * hßm ln ' llaid » ?e.t.dTn%U n tlde wark-g^od e la* 9100 Mc "' s Union Suits 25c 182.50 and 83.00 rumps 81.25 25c llntlnea, 2 yards for 25c of P atternß - For Wednesday Th e 'Olus" Athletic Union Suits One model —an all patent leather White ground with eoiored on, y* or nainsook—nearly all Colonial. Louis heel (all sizes). „. st L , P es - 500 . s ' Wednesd ay only. Author-. nntenf turn snle -'sc Tlaauea, 2 jarda for 28.. > ull size bleached sheets, "first" > black cloth top "Kewple" Pump «Srtment eS O f fl ooior! ,eck ''' S ° od as " qUil ! ty - "dnesday only. (nearly all sizes,. Wednesday 25c VoHea. ? yZ\T lnr 2S< . ' B.HIn A 25c BARGAIN L ° y> a _ l i! l } n l® r . p " tternß °t Stripes kettle* and saucepans, with white 39c Boys' Waisla nn< ' lar «« I 0'- enamel lids. Wednesday only. All sizes from 6to 15 yein of 25c Bargain# in the 1 THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER ™HDI I percale waists with military"'? I I n I * «"*TRAM«FtR ' ' l/nhincnn'c a2s c bargain i ftc Me ATflm e qullit^ r Very a ex: I %U Lj ll J M -?' 0 ceptlonal values for 2Bc. Wed- Odd.of C:hlldirmi andln . nosday " nly - □ THIRD AND BROAD 11 PIjAX PURCHASE OF SHIPS By Associated Press New York, Aug. 24. The an nouncement from Amsterdam that a company called the Sweden-America Line was being formed to carry on trade between New York and Swedish ports with German ships now idle in American ports was followed by the statement here last night that among the first ships to be purchased by the new company might be the Hamburg- American steamers Pennsylvania, Bohemia and Bulgaria, now lying in this port. CARNIVAL TAKES BALL FIELD Residents In the vicinity of Third and Harris streets, wil have peace at least for one week fram the boister ous men who have been playing ball oa the school board property at that corner. The Reily Hose Fire Com pany Xo. 10, has a carnival company exhibiting there this week for the benefit of the fire laddies, and then, according to the school authorities, the rule will go into effect that no children more than twelve years of age may use the grounds. HOUSE PARTY OX SYVATARA Hummelstowr# Pa., Aug. 2 4.—The I. T. I. club will give a house party in the Walmer boathouse on Swatara cfeek during the coming week and ex tending intothe first week of Septem ber. The;' will entertain a number of guests from this and surrounding towns, and from Philadelphia and Xew York during the outing. RAILWAY CLERKS IN SESSION* Detroit. Mich., Aug. 24. —Business sessions were to-day expected to take up the time of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, in annual convention here. There was a possibility that the brotherhood might act upon a reso lution favoring a plan to unite all transportation workers Into one fed eration. PRICE OF Oil/ INCREASED Pittsburgh, Aug. 24. —Five cents a barrel was added to the price of the principal grades of crude oil to-day when the South Penn Oil Company announced the following rates: Penn sylvania crude, $1.60; Mercer black, Xew Castle and Cabell, $1.20; Corning, $1.06. Two cents were tacked to Rag lt.nd, bringing it to 65 cents, but there was no -change In Somerset. This is the third advance within two weeks. WILM HAS XEW PLACE Boston, Mass., Aug. 24.—Professor Emil Carl Wllm, of Bryn Mawr Col lege, has been appointed to the chair of philosophy at Boston University, made vacant by the recent resigna tion of Professor Benjamin W. Van Riper, it was announced to-day . ■tTVTITWTTTW mjt JMHB Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 191*. TRAINB leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03. *7:62 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermedial* stations at *5:08, *7.52, *11:63 a. *n_ •3:40, 6:37, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carltsl* and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2.1*; 3:2*. 6:30. 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:08, *7:62 and • 11:63 a. in., 2:l*. *3:40, 6:37 and <:3* p. m. „ •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. 1. U. TONGS' a. p. A. "The Jolly Picnickers" For Mount Gretna Auxiliary Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 24. Another meeting will be held this evening in the Chautauqua auditorium to further discuss whether Mt. Gretna should be formed Into a borough or not. "The Jolly Picnickers," a play, was given this arternoon in the Park audi torium '»y the children of the Camp meeting grounds for the benetit of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Miss .Lottie Haehnlen, of Harris burg, has returned to the grove after a six weeks' trip to the California ex position. The house party from Harrlsburg at the corner of Second and Uttet'Dein avenues consists of Mrs. C. I. Markell, Miss Mary .Markell, Miss Kachael | Markell, Miss Katherine Markell, i Charles Warner, Chandler Markell and R. M. Woods and Klchard Woods of | Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Wingard has return ed to her home at Harrlsburg after spending two weeks as the guest of Miss Marie Yount at the Chestnut [ Knob. Mrs. Irene Harlacker has returned Ito her cottage In the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beidleman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beidleman at the Evergreen cottage in the Chautauqua grounds. At the recent play held for the benefit of the Chautauqua Tennis club, J4U was cleared. Miss Emma Stuart of Harrisburg, is spending several weeks at Hearts : ease cottage. ! Kecse Lloyd returned to his home |ln Harrisburg after spending the i week with his parents at the Haines ; cottage. i Mrs. David U. Haehnien and daugh ter Mary have arrived from Harris burg to spend the week with Mrs. George Davis at the Seven Gables. Miss Emma Black returned to her home in Harrisburg after spending the week at the Vesta. Allen Floyd of South Bethlehem is spending several days among .friends in the Grove. Among tho Harrisburgers that spent the week-end with their families were John Shelly, C. Day Rudy, E. E. Ew- G. M. Stoll, Senator E. E. Beidle iman, Thomas Beidleman, William rflock, J. A. Ballets, Ed. L. Rlnken- I bach, Harry "Whitmoyer, Elmer Nlss- I ley, Anson S. Devout, Herbert Terry, Herbert Smith, John Brandt, Harvey | Burke, D. D. Hammelbaugh, Chris A. Hlblor,George Hoverter, Dr. Batt, H. iC. Babb, M. H. Mishey. Henry Burns, Luther Walzer, Ed. McClintock, Chas. A. Miller and T. H. Hamilton. Elmer Flese and family motored to the Grove Sunday from "Harrisburg and spent the day as the guest of Mrs. T. H. Hamilton. Mrs. George C. Jack and Mrs. E. A. Nlcodemus of Harrisburg are the guests of Mrs. Emma Selbert for the week. IMPROVING IA>I>GE HOME Columbia, Pa., Aug. 24.—Chlckles Rock Lodge, No. 307, Loyal Order of Moose, Is completing Improvements to Its new home In Locust street, re * —. ! . , 'I I ■ ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DESPONDENT? A prominent writer so claims. Women are constituted with a delicate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depression- may be at tributed to an abnormal condition of the system, which expresses Itself In nervousness, sleeplessness, backache, headaches, causing constant misery and as a result despondency. Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots aivd herbs, is the one great remedy for this condition. It goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes despond ency.—Advertisement. AUGUST 24, 1915. cently purchased from the Shuman estate. This lodge was instituted five years ago with 106 members and now has 500 members in good standing. Wanted "Big Chew," So He Copped Carton oi Tobacco Henry Anderson, alias "Bill" Bailey, arrested this morning charged with larceny, probably decided that he wanted a "big chew" according to the story and the evidence at the police station. Anderson, it is said, this morning removed a carton of chewing tobacco from an automobile In Market street, this morning. The tobacco was the property of Edward I. Shope, 1817 North Cameron street, who had Just bought it. Anderson was seen carry ing the tobacco up to the railroad sta tion but was arrested by Special Of ficer Haines. Anderson was brought before Mayor Royal this afternoon for a hearing. The carton contained one gross of 5 cent packages of chewing tobacco. WEST FAIRVIKW UNION PICNIC By Associated Press West Falrvlew, Aug. 24. One of the most successful picnics ever held from this place was the union picnic of the United Brethren, Lutheran and Methodist Sunday schools at Boiling Springs park on Friday which was at tended by about 500 persons. All places of business were closed for the day and the town presented a desert ed appearance. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH MORGAN Special to The Telegraph Wllliamstown, Pa., Aug. 2 4. —Jo- seph Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Morgan, died at one of the Bethlehem hospitals Sunday from burns caused by an explosion of pow der at the Bethlehem steel works. He Is survived by a widowed mother, two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services were held to-day, conducted by the Rev. B. S. Barnes. FUNERAL OF DROWNED BOY Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 24. Funeral services for Guy Shalters, the 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shal ters. of Ellendale Forge, will be held on Thursday at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made Jn Union county. HOPE MOTOR SHIPPED The motor driven apparatus for the Hope Fire Company, No. 2, was ship ped to this city yesterday according to a letter received by-Fire Chief Kind er to-day. It is expected to reach this city Thursday morning. ARRESTER FOR SHOPLIFTING Leo Kelley, aged 17, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ibach, charged with taking goods from the Woolworth Ave and ten-cents store.' 1 Harry Dukes, Harry Wilders and Harry Anderson who said they were IB years old, were also arrested on the same charge. They were given a hearing before Mayor Royal this afternoon. CAESARIAN OPERATION Mrs. Anna Coyle, 261 Delaware street, successfully underwent a Caes arian operation at the Harrisburg hos pital late yesterday afternoon. This is the second operation of the kind performed within the last three weeks at the hospital. Both mother and child were resting comfortably to day. TO HOLD FESTIVAL The Amo Patrol No. 1, Knights of Malta, will hold a block festival Wed nesday, August 25, at Fifteenth and Reglna streets, also Thursday night at Fifth and Hamilton streets. Music will be furnished by the Enola band. • Cook Shoots Snakeman of "101" Wild West Show on Beach at Atlantic City Bad feeling between Jack Egan, 25 years old, a snake-handler, 'and Charles Greathouse, a cook, both employed with "101" Ranch shows which will exhibit here Friday, result ed in the shooting at Atlantic City yesterday of Egan. Greathouse, the police sav, attacked Egan when the latter was bathing. Without warning he is said to have fired several revolver shots at the snake-handler before he could clinch in a desperate fight for his life. Ono of the bullets struck Egan In the ab domen. He 1b in the City Hospital and may die. Greathouse is in jail. Seventh Ward Republicans Hold Rousing Meeting The Seventh Ward Colored Repub lican Association met at 1219 North Seventh street with seventy-five mem bers present and was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Amos, James B. Moses and William Spotwood, candidate for alderman of the Seventh ward. The speches were enthusiastically received. Candidates will not be endorsed un til another meeting is held and the candidates for office are heard. EFFORT TO END TROVBLE (IN HAITI SAID TO HAVE FAILED Washington, D. C„ Aug. 24. An attempt to circumvent the trouble in Northern Haiti which has caused the Navy Department to order 360 more marines to "southern waters" was re ported to-day by Admiral Caperton who told of an Interview' he had with General Morenci, one of General Bobo's adherents, near Cape Haitlen, where most of the revolutionists are gathered. The Interview was with out definite results but left "room for further discussion," the admiral stated. ELKS LEAVE FOR BIG CONVENTION AT ERIE Members of the Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12, B. P. O. E., left yesterday for Erie to attend the State conven tlort. Among those who went are: Harold Robinson, William Zembo, Francis Simonettl, James Carroll, Horace Segelbaum, Herman ICreidler. George W. Palmer, Harry Keffer, Joseph A. Berrler, and "Jack" Kelly. H. W. Gough, R. L. Bchmldt,\ and Augustus Wildman. NO lOffiM EXCUSE FOR HAVING GRAY HAIR' Lustrous, Dark Shade Restored by Old-Fashioned Sulpho-Sage. Grav-halre