2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Annual Visitors' Day at Tressler's Orphan Home Special to the Telegraph Blatn, Pa., May 31. Arrangements have been completed for tlie annual visitors' day evnt to be held to-mor row at Tressler's Orphan Home at Loysville. All buildings at the home will be open for public inspection. Band concerts will be held at lo.:to a. in., Ip. tn. and 1.30 p. m.; small boys' i military, drill will take place at 12.30 ! under the direction of Captain H. G. | Hahn. of Newport. A campus program of exercises will be rendered by the children at 1.30 p. m. This institution is maintained by the Lutheran church at an average cost of per day. Present enrollment of the home is 25». Dinner will be , served from 11 to I o'clock and re- ! freshments served at stands on the j campus. There will also be a bazar, the proceeds of all being for the bene- 1 fit of the home. Wll.n CAT Cl.l II OI'UMMi Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. May 31. The four teenth annual opening of the Wild Cat Falls Club, of which H. L Hershey, of Harrisburg, is president, ami Henry .S. Rich, Marietta, treasurer, will he held at the clubhouse on Friday; June 2, ) and several States will be represented ! Bt the gathering. Planked shad dinner will be served and the Liberty Band : of Marietta, will furnish the music. ' DEATH OF BOY Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa., May 31.—After an ill ness of two months, Richard Baker, , aged 12 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Charles Baker, died on Sunday night. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of his parents in Second street. /(^^Experience, theTeacher / f/$-?■'/ iff^' re Lessons jStjJ i*w /1 J The experience of your last week-end 'vs/ 111 />// holiday trip has told you something about V jjLj j . the tires you use — JwL IHMII 111 —That they are, or they are not, the par /£ yi/ITT/ / jjJjjf j ticular tires suited to your particular car. Iml j //*y// /[till j Experience taught the United States Tire \IJ J fj l Company that all tires are not suited to JW j §Jj I J Ibj j That is why the United States Tire Company / / BJII 'ijjl I makes five different tires—a tire to meet every Inil \ LJ I need of price and use —the only complete ISu I J 1 line offered by any tire manufacturer. V j One of the five is made for your car— HI 1 will give you the lowest cost per mile. Igt r j} 3 \ "^' annon Ball" Baker's transcontinental Hi 1/ ®F\ C3\ \ world's record car was equipped with United L UIWiW \o\ \ States 'Balanced' Tires. Baker says: "No XwLlviW Y(£\\ other tires would have stood the test" Ask the nearest United States Tire Dealer for your copy of the booklet, NyR \ "Judging Tires," which tells how to find the particular tire to suit your needs. United SiaiesHre Company (« ■ • T„,J 'Chain' 'Nobby' *U»co' 'Royal Cord* 'Plain' " IND ' VIDUAIJZE,> TOES " MANY OLD-YOUNG MEN SEEM GOING TO THE "BOW-WOWS" WHY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE CADQMENE TABLETS (3 grain) FOR MEN . When t man or woman has symptoms of fail- I A ing physical and mental power, weakened vitality i / ''/'■■'///,5% and loss of normal vigor, characterized by dizzi { ■ '//. / A/'% ness, hideous dreams, trembling weakness, pains in spine, cold extremities, headache, meloncholia, I BbS /{ ;<,V«V"Y 4 Wy fear without cause, timidity and an unnatural Bffc- ; ;(•>s/• 's> feeling of discomfort and self-consciousness, when flHfflf l ' ie recreat ' ons ''^ e l°sc their pleasureahleness RggV 11 ''a-Wfand everything seems going to the bow-wows and A7\ \ \ y° u '" <e a to(J down ar, d out," it's time T/ 7 build you up and add force and vigor to the CADOMENE TABLETS restore to the nerv- I £-/ ~~7, -j / ous system and every organism increased nerve / //, . tissue force, and make the brain active, in '/. • yil '/ / /\ Cadomene Tablets are to the nervous Person ,/ If \ll lj\/ ' / the means of healthful, effective, efficient life, in A 111 business, at recreation and at home, and the full JPL ' Vl| / / enjoyment of the pleasures of society. / V\ / 1/ '/ / Cadomene Tableti nourish the nerve centers, ■ \ \ I / Hh naturally and persistently, and cause a thorough * ingj strengthening of the body's resisting force, a re gaining of vitality and endurance; Renewed Ef- Doctors are high in their praise of Cadomene ficiency Oi Body and Mind. Tablets (3 grain) the Tonic for Mankind, and Cadomene Tablets may be purchased of all * prescribed them in treatment of Physical and druggists. Guaranteed to please or money re- resulting from overwork, funded. WEDNESDAY EVENING, News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Pottsvllle.—Frank H. Nelswender, supervisor of Hid red Township, has been arrested oil a charge of forgery mnde by Kldred Township officials, it j ' being claimed he has a large amount of money belonging to the township. Shenandoah.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, prominent residents, were run i Into by a motor truck on Locust I ' mountain road and hurled out of their I carriage and seriously Injured. The vehicle was demolished. York.—A larue aerial motor truck purchased by the Rex Hook and lad der Company, of York, arrived here ! yesterday in time to lie displayed in ' a parade in celebration of the com- 1 i pany's thirtieth anniversary. Heading.—The Reading and Pcnn -1 sylvania railroads have Just paid | $148,000 in wages lo their employes lat Rending for the first half of May. Heading.—Great preparations are under way among the members of the | thirteen Lutheran churches in Read ] ing to entertain the 500 ministers and I the several hundred lay members who I will attend the Mlnistcrium of Penn sylvania there June 12-16. Iliizicton.—Factory girls picked up the body of a baby in the gutter in i front of the First Baptist Church here I —the second infanticide case in two , I weeks. ENGAGEMENT AWOt VCHI) Special to the Telegraph | Marietta. Pa.. May 31.—1t was an i nounced to-day that Miss Crystal Hlp- I pie, daughter of Ex-postmaster and Mrs. C. Penrose Hippie, will wed Mar j vin Patton, of Waltliam. Mass. The , I bride-elect was formerly assistant postmistress at Marietta, and is the so prano soloist of St. John's Episcopal Church. Mr. Pntton is a son of Mr. land Mrs. A. E. Patton. of Columbia. i Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Marietta.—Alice Stark, daughter of ' Joseph StarK, a native of this section, died at Mountville, aged twenty-five | years. Her father, two sisters and a brother survive. Marietta. —Miss Mary J. Barnes, aged eighty-three, died at Pliiladel j piiia while on a visit yesterday. She has a sister residing in Columbia. Marietta. —Peter L. Weller, a re tired gardener and farmer, died Mon day evening In West llemptield town ship in his eightieth year. His wife j and several yhildren survive. Ilallam.— Frederick Burkhardt, seventy-six years old, a veteran of the Civil War, died near here Monday night. He Is survived by several chil dren. t Motorcycle Upsets Auto With Four Occupants Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., May 31. Walter ! Snyder, ridng a motorcycle down Wal nut street, yesterday, collided with an automobile driven by Henrv E. Wert. Tile impact of the collision upset the automobile and threw out the occupant*, which included three young women and the driver. They escaped with cuts and bruises. The auto was badly damaged. Mr. Snyder, the driver of the motor cycle, is from Harrisburg, and was spending the day with friends. He es caped with a cut nose and the hiss of several teeth, a badly bruised arm and numerous other cuts. The motorcycle was badly damaged. DOES vol n STOMACH GOOD Horsford'N Add Phosphate Aids digestion, allays thirst is especi ally refreshing in hot weather. Buy a ' bottle.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Services For War Veterans Will Be Held Saturday WILLIAM R. SCHEETZ Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, May 31. —Funeral services for William B. Scheetz, war veteran and retired railroad conductor, who died at his home here yesterday, will be held from his home Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Burial will be made in Dauphin cemetery. Mr. Scheetz lived here practically all his life, lie' was employed by the N. C. R. When the war broke out he was among: the first 1o be mustered in the One Hundred and Thirtieth regi ment. Pennsylvania infantry. When his enlistment expired he turned to the cavalry arm of the service and re-enlisted in the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry, in which he saw stirring service. After the war he returned to | the railroad and was retired after i thirty-six years' service. His wife, two daughters, Mrs. H. I. Oerberich and Mrs. Catherine Jack son: two grandchildren, Charles S. Oerberich and Susan S. Jackson, sur vive him. Mr. Scheetz was a mem ber of Zion Evangelical church, Pax ton lodge, 621, 1. O. O. F\, and Perry lodge. No. 455, F. and A. M., of Marys ville. MRS. SUSAN Rl'Ofil.KS Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Ruggles. aged eighty-six years,- who died at the home of her granddaugh ter, Mrs. H. K. McNear, 368 South Cameron straet, Monday, will be held from her home to-morrow afternoon. The Rev. William Moses, pastor of the Vine Street Methodist church, will of ticiate. She is survived by ope son, Edward A. Ruggles, four grandchil dren and five great-grandchildren. MRS. MARY C. KSHELMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Eshelman, aged 65 years, who died at her home, 235 Hummel street, Sunday afternoon, were held this morning at the St. Francis' Catholic church, with the Rev. Dr. D. J. Carey officiating. Burial was made in the Mt. Calvary cemetery. WILLIAM R. M'EADDEN Funeral services for William R. McFadden, twenty-three years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McFad den, who died Monday evening at his home, 510 Maclay street, will be held at his home to-morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Rev. Amos M. Sta tnets, pastor of the Augsburg Luther an church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Duncannon by Un dertaker Sourbier, 1310 North Third street, to-morrow, for burial. MRS. ROSA ROI'RKK Mrs. Rosa A. Rourke, aged 58, died at her home, 1511 North Sixth street, Monday morning, at 0.30 o'clock, from diabetes. She is survived by her hus band, Bernard, and a daughter, Mrs. Edna B. Oroninger, Marrisburg. Fu neral services will be held at her late home Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. W. A. Hanson, pastor of (he Messiah Lutheran church, will offici ate and burial will be made in the Old Harrlsburg cemetery. WILLIAM A HKAGY William A. Heagy, aged 05, of 422 South Sixteenth street, died Monday evening at his home. He is survived by his wife and four sisters, Mrs. Mar garget Vogelsong, Mrs. Sarah Kep hart, Mrs. Emma Brenneman and Mrs. Elizabeth Reiser, all of Cumber land county. Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow at the home, after which the party will go to Kutz's church, neat Middlesex, in au tomobiles, where further services will be held at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Jacob Lehman of Chambersburg officiating. Burial will be made in the Kutz's church cemetery. CHILD DIES Melvin Allen, the sixteen months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Allen. 1801 Penn street, died this morning at his parents' home. Fu neral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, officiating. Buri al will be made in the Paxtang ceme tery. MRS. ANNA HIBSHMAN Mrs. Anna Hibshman, widow of the late Lewis R. Hibshman, died at her home in West Philadelphia, Monday morning. The body will be brought to this city for burial to-morrow at 1 o'clock. Services wili he held In the Reformed Salem Church, Third and Chestnut streets, and burial will be made in the Paxtang cemetery. She Is survived by three children, Mrs. T. 1'". McFadden and Albert Hibshman, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. James W. Galbraith, of Harrisburg. ARTHI'R KTROTHKRS Arthur Strothers, aged 35 years, died at his home at Hamburg yester day morning. The body will be brought to this city by Undertaker Hooper, 604 Forster street, for burial. Funeral arrangements are not com pleted. MRS. MARY ELLEN AKER Mrs. Mary Ellen Aker, aged 51 years, wife of Arrian S. Aker, died at her home, 240 North street, yesterday morning. She is survived by one son, J. Ottis, of Chicago, and one daugh ter. Mrs. Augustus Haines of this city. Funeral services will be held at her home to-night. Further services will be held at the Franklin church, near Dillsburg, to-morrow morning. The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran church, this city, will officiate. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. MR*. ENIhA .1. GAItVKn Mrs. Emma J. Garver, aged 52 years, died yesterday at her home, 509 Kelker street. She is survived by one broth er, Harvey Horst, of Annville, and one brother-in-law, Curtis Moore, of this city. The body will be taken to Ann ville to-morrow by Undertaker Pour bier, 1310 North Third street, where funeral services and burial will be made Friday. I KILLED WATCHING PARADE Dallas, Texas. May 31. Four per sons were killed and eighteen Injured late yesterday afternoon when the wooden awning over the sidewalk of a building on Main street collapsed. The killed and injured were watching I a preparedness parade. J F"— IMihUIIIIII IIIU'I milllllWll I I A New York business man I jj said to me recently: "Do you know the Ledger is being read jj by all Wall Street?" In answer to my "Why" he said: "Because jj of that daily letter signed jj jj C. B. E. It's the best business jj jj news letter that ever came out j| of Chicago." I Clinton B. Evans I for many years Editor of "The Economist" of Chicago, is the one man in the Central West who has the personal acquaintance of all the West's big business men. His daily letter in the Public Ledger gives ■ you the news of business in all lines and Hj the opinion of, and interviews with, all the S| Every intelligent Pennsylvania busi- H ness man wants to keep posted on all the news of his business in all parts of the H If you would read the Public Ledger for six months, the probability is that you would never afterward be without it. Will w you try it for six months, and find out if what I claim for it is true? If it is, you certainly need it. If it isn't, drop it! But read it for six months, long enough to be fair in your estimate, and break that fixed habit of being satisfied with"what you have, without further investigation. Is n 7 he Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa. §1 MAY 31, 1916.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers