2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN PILGRIMAGE TO ANTIETAM FIELD Members of Cumberland Val ley Historical Society Making Tour by Automobile Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., June 21. With 25 automobiles in line, the members of the Cumberland Valley Historical so ciety this morning left here on their semiannual historical pilgrimage, which this year includes a trip through the Cumberland Valley and a visit to the Battlefield of Antletam. It was the twenty-first semiannual jaunt of the organization. District Attorney George E. Lloyd. Mechanicsburg, the president of the society was at the head in the leading car. The itinerary includes a first stop at Shippcnsburg with a visit to the old courthouse there, and a visit to the historical points in and about Chambersburg; visit Greencastle and view the spot where the first soldier fell on northern soil; luncheon at the Hagerstown Country Club with a trip over the Antietam battlefield in the afternoon will complete the main part of the Jaunt and the whole will close with dinner at the Hotel Washington.; Chambersburg, at 7 o't-lock. John j Lindner, a shoe manufacturer here.' brought a party of historians from '■ New York City and other men Joined; the party en route. COLUMBIA GIRL MARRIES AND WILL GO TO INDIA | Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 21. —At a pretty wedding yesterday in Salem! Evangelical Lutheran Church, yester- i day, Miss E. Roslna Witt, of Columbia. 5 formerly assistant matron at the Col- j umbia Hospital, became the bride oft the Rev. Edward L. Nolting, of Lex ington, Mo., a former resident of Col-1 umbia The ceremony was performed 1 by the pastor, the Rev. Conrad Spren ger. After a wedding trip to the sea shore, the couple will leave for the West and in August will sail for Ma dura, India, where they will engage in mission work. DILLER-SAMPLE WEDDING By Special Correspondence Columbia, Pa.. June 21. Miss! Anna Mary Sample, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Jacob Sample, was married yesterday morning in her parents' : home, to Amos Diller, of New Holland. The ceremony was performed by the: Rev. George W. Gensler, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. PRIEST TRANSFERRED Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 21.—The Rev. Charles A. Eck, for the past three months assistant rector of Holy Trin-1 lty Catholic Church, has been trans ferred to the Scranton Diocese with which he is connected. His successor has not yet been named. DIES TN AUTOMOBILE Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 21. On Sunday John Hall, aged fi4 years, of Duncan non, died suddenly while riding in his ,'iutomobile with his wife and two chil- ] <lren near Ickesburg, of heart trou-1 ble. They were visiting friends at' Ickesburg, this county. Funeral was held to-day with burial at Duncannon. DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 21. All arrange-! ments have been completed for the ! district Sunday School convention to; be held to-morrow in the Manassa! Union Church, two miles south of | Blain. Two sessions will be held and ! the Rev. John W. Keener, of Blain, i president of the district, will preside. | Dervin Shumaker will make the ad dress of welcome and speakers to par-1 ticipate are the Rev. G. H. Knox, the Rev. J. C. Reighard, the Rev. David Roth, Frank S. Stokes, and David S. Fry, of Newport, president of the 1 County Sabbath School Association. I MITE SOCTOTY MEETING Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 21. Members! of the Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church, held a meeting at the manse, j where they were delightfully enter tained by the Rev. air. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling. After the transaction of necessary business, a social time and refreshments were en- i Joyed. ' Bring Smiles New Post Toasties were per- fected to overcome the defects of . hearty they have re- New Post Toasties have a self -4 developed, inner-flavor—the rich «/AiV ® flavor of choice Indian corn. Try WUflgy a handful dry—they're mighty M MW good that way, and "the test will prove that, unlike common flakes, '-%jlthey do not depend on cream and 1 sugar for their palatability. g *» (i New Post Toasties do not M 4 J "chaff" in the package, and they W "*■ VSjSrfr don't mush down in cream like common "corn flakes." The New Post Toasties are identified by W tiny bubbles on each flake—pro-' duced by the quick, intense heat of the new process of manufac ture, which also develops their Jp M wonderful new flavor. Have your grocer send a pack- . age for to-morrow's breakfast. New Post Toasties ———— * WEDNESDAY EVENING, WOMAN'S CLUB AWARDS PRIZES Work of Pupils in Sewing Classes of Mechanicsburg Schools on Exhibition Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 21.—An event of interest was the awarding of prizes by the Woman's Club to pupils jin the sewing classes of the public I schools .yesterday afternoon on the high school lawn. After Invocation by [the Rev. George Fulton short talks were given by Professor Ralph Jacoby, Mrs. George Fulton and the Rev. H. Hall Sharp. The needlework done by the girls was on exhibition and showed care and neatness. This branch of training was inaugurated by the pub lic interest committee of the Woman's Club, of which Mrs. R• H. Thomas, Jr., Is chairman. For the boys, woodcraft j will be introduced. Refreshments were served after the prizes were awarded, which were as follows: First prize, silk work bag, to Josephine Herrera; Chautauqua ticketa to Mildred Bachus, Florence Ulrlch, Elsie Lininger, Mabel Martin and Mabel Kintz; second prizes, Chautauqua ticket to Celestia Strock; silk work bags to Mary Cleaver, Helen Devenny, May Garrett, Anna Baum | and Alma Weise. For diligence, silk | work bags were awarded to Susan Reynolds, Catherine Creamer, Irene ! Slvder, Catherine Dice and Catherine ! Stokes. Janet Garrettson was pre j sented with a beautiful work basket j for diligence and regular attendance j for two years. Scissors, the gift of | Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Sr., were given the I following girls for regular attendance; | Helen Watson. Margery Wise, Bessie > Goldberg. Martha Laird. Helen Har lacher, Elsie Lininger, May Garrett, | Janet Garrettson, fftella Arnold, Eliz i abeth Brehni, Almeda Henneman, j Erma Keller, Grace Nallor, Florence i Ulrich and Catharine Creamer. Mary ' Bachus. Mildred Bachus, Susan Reyn [ olds. Dorothy llciges and Clarlbel Bru- I baker received honorable mention. The following members of the Wom an's Club were the instructors: Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jr., Mrs. George Ful ton, Miss Manilva Zug, Miss Ree Zug, i Miss Margaret Blackburn, Miss Elsie; Lenher, Mrs. Harry Mumper, Miss 1 Caroline Saxton, Miss Marguerite Uhrich, Miss Grace Zacharlas. Miss Catharine Keefer, Mrs. William Lerch, j Mrs. R. B. Schroedor, Miss Castle, Mrs. ] William Seidle. Mrs. S. J. Zufall. Mrs. j James Young r.nd Mrs. Weir Lloyd. Interesting Program For Mechanicsburg Chautauqua Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 21. Chautauqua will be held in Mechan icsburg during the week of July 13; to 19 at the corner of South Market and Marble streets. The program in- j eludes a lecture by Dr. Lincoln Wirt, ' on "The Conquest of the Arctic"; con-j certs by the choir boys from the great er Boston churches; Rosani, the prince l of Jugglers: Victor's band; Schubert String Quartet.; "Happiness," a Chautauqua morality play, presented by the College Players; The Strollers' ; quartet; lecture by Dr. Thomas E.,j Green, on "The Burden of the Na- i tions"; lecture y Dr. Is". McGee Wa- ; ters. on "The Greatest Chance in the World"; Bijou Trio; "The Mikado," 1 under the direction of George V. C. j Lord, of Boston; lecture by Dr. S.; Parkes Cadman. on "Makers of Am erica." The superintendent this year will be the Rev. J. M. Wells, pastor of the First Baptist church of Ann Arbor, Mich. A Junior Chautauqua will al-| so be held. BITRNED BY GASOLINE Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., June 21.—Mrs. Charles Shepler, who lives on East : Main street, was seriously burned yes terday afternoon while ironing. A t gasoline iron exploded, throwing the | burning oil over or,e arm and some ! on her body. She is under the care of the family physician. PASTORS ENTERTAINED Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 21.—The Rev. i George Genzler, of Columbia, and the Rev. W. J. Huntzinger. of Marietta, to-day entertained the Lancaster county Lutheran pastors at Accomac, ' opposite this place. A dinner was 1 served and speeches were made. • ! ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Dauphin. Pa.. June 21. Mr. and! Mrs. Sherman Stence, of Heckton, an- | nounce the birth of a daughter, Jessie ' Winifred, on Friday, June 16. I LYKENS PLANS LIVELY FOURTH P. O. S. of A. Will Manage Cele bration, With Parade, Races and Band Concerts I Lykens, Pa., June 21. The only i | place In the Upper End where the '[Fourth of July will be celebrated i with a big time will be at Lykens. : | The Patriotic Order Sons of America i ; drill team will manage the celebra tion, which will commence on the ! first day of July and continue until I midnight of July 4. Five companies of reserves have | been secured with tour bands, two | companies of Red Cross nurses, aux iliaries to the Patriotic Order Sons of America reserves, two companies of , Modern Woodmen of America, drill teams and many other organizations. The celebration will open on Sat urday, July 1, wjth a band concert. (Plenty of amusements have been se j cured for the West Borough park during the entire celebration. ! Sunday afternoon there will be a ■ sacred band concert at about 3 o'clock |and the drill team members have an ! nounced that arrangements have ; been made for an open-air church ser vice on Sunday night. j Monday and Monday night will fol low about the same program as Sat urday, but Tuesday, July 4, will be a red letter day. The various events |of the day are : Street parade, 10 'a. m.; various races, with a track meet, and fun-making races such as the wheelbarrow, bag, potato, fat man's race, etc., at 1 p. m., for which prizes will be awarded. A sham bat tle has been planned for 3 p. m., which will exceed any ever held in this val ley. Competitive drilling will be held between 4 and 5 p. m. and band con- I certs afternoon and evening. The following prizes have been de ! cided upon: Best business men's ( float, sls: best drilled team, $10: | largest body in line (this includes ! day schools, Sunday schools, factory 'employes or organizations), $2.50; | largest body uniformed men in line, j $5; and medals will be given for ; races. j Drill companies will be in attend ance from Tremont, Cressona, Miners ville, Hummelstown, Millersburg, Wil j liamstown, Llewellyn and many other I places. WILL GO T(F WEST POINT ! Gettysburg, Pa.. June 21. Samuel Gilliland of Gettysburg, has been notified by Congressman Beales of his appointment from the York-Adams district as a cadet at West Point Military Academy. Theodore Morris, also of Gettysburg, has been named as first alternate. Both young men ; are students at Gettysburg College. ; THIRTY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE Dauphin, Pa., June 21. Mr. and: Mrs. William Minsker of Fordville, en tertained the school directors of Sus quehanna and Middle Paxton town ship at a chicken and waffle dinner, in honor of Mr. Mlnsker's thirty-sec ono year of teaching. Covers were ! laid for the following: Superintendent |F. E. Shambaugh, of Lykens; Asslst i ant Superintendent and Mrs. W. Zim merman, and famtly of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hepford, Mr. and ! Mrs, C. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. O. j Smith and family, Mr. Henry, of Sus cmehanna township; Miss Ruth Bow man .of Lykens; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Kennedy, Aaron Shaffner, Elmer Rheam. John Strieker. Mrs. Jennie Garman and William Hochlander, of j Middle Paxton township. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT I Dauphin, Pa.. June 21. —Mr. and i Mrs. Charles W. Harris, of Salem, | Ohio, announce the marriage of their j daughter, Ellen Edna, to Daniel Trewetz, Saturday, June 17. The ; bride is well known in Dauphin, : where she visited very often. The groom is in the automobile business. After an eastern auto trip, during | which they will visit the bride's utv ; cle, Harry B. Greenawalt, of this ■ place, the young couple will be at home at 319 McKinley avenue, Salem, (Ohio. MRS. C. E. HOOVER HOSTESS Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 21.—Yesterday j afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society of ; the United Evangelical Church "was entertained by Mrs. Charles E. Hoover iat her home in Rockville. A verv de lightful time was enjoyed by all and j dinner was served. The next meeting I will be held at the home of Mrs i Charles Welker, Tuesday evening, 'July 18. HARRISBURG '-£s2s, TELEGRAPH FIRST ALFALFA IS NOW BEING CUT Farmers Will Have a Fine Crop According to What Has Been Learned Here The first cutting of alfalfa is now going on in Pennsylvania and farmers are reporting a fine crop to the De partment of Agriculture. The acreage is increusing steadily each year. Caterpillars are said to have de stroyed a portion of the apple crop in Bucks county, but farmers throughout the State generally report that the ap ple trees were more abundant with blossoms than for many years and Indications point to almost an aver age crop which will be twenty per cent, more than last year. June reports indicate that the peach yield throughout the State will be about sixty per cent, of an average crop and about seventy per cent, in the peach belt. Peach leaf curl is unusually prevalent in many sections of the State and fruit growers claim that the rains have severely interfer ed with the fertilization of the peach blossoms. A marked increase in the acreage of tobacco planted in Lancaster coun ty and a corresponding decrease in the oats acreage are reported to the State bureau. (WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Ruth Van Dyke, of Renovo, has returned to her home after visit ing with friends at Marysville. The Rev. E. Stuart Hartman. of Lit tlestown, preached in the Marysville Innity Reformed and the Duncannon Christ Reformed churches on Sunday in the absence of his son, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman. u Ttle ,^ ev ' R &l Ph E. Hartman, of Marysville, is attending the annual x. M. C. A. conference at Eagles mere. Miss Miriam Shuman, of Enola, vis itew over the week-end with Miss Margaret Ellenberger at Maryevllle. Miss Anna Bartnett, of Baltimore, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Minter at New Cumberland. Miss Ella Witmer, Mrs. McEllen ney, Mrs. Ebersole and two children, of Lancaster, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bixler at New Cumberland. Paul Bucannon, of New Cumber land, is spending a week with friends at Baltimore. Miss Clara Colm of Ashland, Kv„ nar been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Grimes Miley at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spohr of New Cumberland entertained the following guests on Sunday: Fred Myer, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Draw bnugh, of York; Mr. and Mrs. C. D Bed: and daughter, Pauline, of Man chester. J. Swift, of New York, was at New Cumberland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whisler and three daughters, of Lewisburg, are visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whisler at New Cumberland. William Ennis of New Cumberland, wenl to South Bethlehem on a busi ness trip. Miss Matilda Hostetter of Johns town, Is vistting relatives at Marys ville. LECTURE OX PALESTINE Shiremanstown, Pa., June 21. An illustrated lecture on the habits and customs of the people of Palestine and Syria, was given last evening in the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church by Prof. A. M. Billman, who has been teaching and traveling in Palestine for the past three years. Prof. Billman used 120 pictures showing a number oi scenes, costumes and curios. AID SOCIETY TO MEET Shiremanstown, Pa., June 21. —On Tuesday evening the Ladles' Aid So ciety of the United Brethren Church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the lecture room of the Church. An interesting program is being pre pared. SOCIAL ON CHURCH LAWN Shiremanstown, Pa., June 21. —To morrow evening the Ladies 1 Aid So ciety of the St. John's Lutheran Church will hold a social on the Keller Memorial Church lawn in East Main street. ENTERTAINS KIING'S DAUGHTERS New Cumberland, Pa., June 21. Last evening Miss Annie Hoover of Mprket street, entertained the King's Daughters Sunday school class. After, a short business session a social hour was spent and refreshments were served. MISSION SOCIETY MEETING New Cumberland. Pa., June 21. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held in connection with the prayer service at the Church of God this evening. GUARD MEMBERS CALLED New Cumberland, Pa., June 21. Eight members of the National Guard of New Market and New Cumberland have been called. They are Earl Anderson, a member of the Governor's Troop; Roy Parthemore of Company D, Eighth Regiment: P. Cable, Robert Seaman, Philip Bickley, Charles Bick ley, Frank McCord and Earl Weltmer ot Company I, Eighth regiment. Rivermen Drag For Body of Herbert Schaner • nr<> to "'iay dragging for J,h® body of Herbert L. Schaner, aged ~2, of Derry street, whose death ov drowning was announced exclusively in last evenintr's Telegraph. Schaner and his companion, J. C. Mil ler. were trying to shoot the rapids of the Susquehanna river, near York Ha ven. in a canoe, when the boat struck a rock and overturned. Miller was rescued by two men, but Schaner rtis appeared. They were on their wav to ( olumhla to spend their vacations with Schaner s parents. Both Miller and Schaner were emploved In the Elliott !• Isher Typewriter Works. Schaner Is a son of the Rev. TV. J. Schaner, of Co lumbia. He narrowly escaped death In Ins canoe while crossing the river here about one week ago. Au me £ t .L n * i of U le second year class of the Wharton Extension School will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the TV harton School Club, 213 Walnut street, to take action on Schaner's death. YARDMAN'S HAND CRUSHED Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 21.—While at work in the Lucknow yards yesterday William Irvin had his left hand crushed. A doctor was called and after the wound was dressed he was brought home in a carriage. His hand is much improved to-day. A DRIXK WITH A PURPOSE Horsforri's Aeltl Phosphate Agreeable and refreshing, especially in hot weather. It is a remarkable nerve tonic. Buy a bottle.—Advertise ment. 4 c Q° n , . N ° . C. U. Us, 28-30 and 32 N, Third St Approvals - SPECIAL ■— Sale of Blouses Tomorrow (Thursday) Hundreds of Blouses to be disposed of at a fraction of their actual worth—all of these are our regular stock and are fashioned in the very latest models and materials. One lot ° f blouses; Roman striped voile One lot blouses in a lar $? e variety of hand embroidered collar; military materials and styles. French voiles, button trimmed; value $2.95. QO. handkerchief linen and batiste. Special J/OC Some ha\ne double frill, many with hand-embroidered jabots, handker- A«a lot of blouses; miscellaneous models Thro wilrp . CU^S . tr ' m 7\ ed ' Ulie and colors; some with short sleeves. T ±T bI ° USeS a / e m ™ lor ?' wh,t *> (Slightly soiled). CQ. [ ose ' ? reen and combinations; all ' 59c is "s£cir"?: s $ i .49 rv-jp lot of white blouses of voile, organ- Or ; P 0t °* Georgette crepe de chine die and fancy crepes; very elegantly blouses, in flesh, rose, peach, bisque lace trimmed ; new collar and cuffs; and maize; also many combinations, crochet button#; value dJO /IQ (Slightly mussed); <I»o oq $5.00. Special value $5.95. Special ... V*"*'^ _ . Hna rnour "ing blouses in crepe de One [ot 0i \ S,lk b,ou?es ' in all desir - Wne chine; values up to $7.95. *1 QE able colored stripes; strictly tailor- Special ed ; value $3.95. <£ "l CQ Special «p1.017 OtlP lot ° f handmade white voile blouses; embroidered in various MfITIV models of Georgette crepe ne^A°l« rin | S; v . alue3 up 95 many blouses in flesh ro?e> Nile maize to $12.50. Special «J>0.270 *S« d 2j ri " : $3.95 One lot of WUl.o', t he-Wisp Mouses value Special Une with f r ill Sj in flesh and white; One ' landmade blouses of Georg- Special $3.95 ette, in flesh and white, trimmed with handmade and filet lace; fin a lot of crcam chantille lace blouses values up to $22.50. $1 O Eft l/ne j n flesh chiffon; values fcO QC Special up to $7.95. Special ... Class of 125 Graduated From Bucknell University Special to the Telegraph At noon there was a meeting of the I alumnae and a reunion, followed by a J Lewisburg, Pa., June 21.—Dr. Sam-' uel L. Ziegler and Roy P. Leas, of I Philadelphia, have heen elected mem bers of the board of trustees of Buck nell University. The former is a prominent eye specialist and the lat- i ter a son of the late David Porter I Leas, for many years treasurer of the j university. Ex-Judge Harold M. McClure, of Lewisburg, was elected j treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by 1 the death of Mr. Leas last February. Events of commencement week in cluded the commencement, exercises i One of the Five is Yours vljJwK jj fft/ OnC t " fC e very motoring need \|V\^UOr\\ M Tllat " wiiy tl *° Unite< * States Tire fy / V j rB; j Company makes five tires— V\ wßOu^ IIMPt/ 'Use©,' 'RoyalCord,' W jflyj Each will give from a little to a whole vW rVi \yj m ° re m^ea ® e than other tires in its \\Ci wi Motorists buy, and re-buy, United States flu Fi * Balanced' Tires, because of—what ? \ x jlajr _ Service—satisfactory service—mileage— f value—least amount of trouble. ( Nv That's the reason that United States W \ Balanced Tire* show such steady, con- I \. eistent sales increases. \ ne " r ®» t Ugited States \ for jrour copy of the tell# how to find the particular \ -INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES- //m// JUNE 21, 1916. | and conferring of diplomas in the da- i j partments of music, art and elocution.! I meeting of the college alumni in the j afternoon. The Rev. Samuel Zane ; Batten, of Philadelphia, delivered an | address. j Degrees were conferred on a class of | 12 5 and the speaker was Dr. Clarence ; Augustus Barbour. president of j Rochester Theologcal Seminary. IROQUOIS BAND ENGAGED Elizabethtown. Pa., June 21. The I Iroquois band of thirty-four pieces of 1 | Palmyra, has been engaged by the Crescent club of Elizabethtown, to | | furnish music on the occasion of the i Fourth of July celebration here. H. H. Brandt Is the director. The \ I new hussar style uniforms, recently ' purchased will be worn upon the oc- ! Icasion of their trip to Elizabethtown. I To Organize "Stonemen" Branch Here June 27 , At a meeting held last night in V. r ;■. " arr » n Kements ■ were made » ..^£ e organization n't » branch of The Stonemen" In Harrishurg on June 27. The RPV. H. C. Ktonp , of Philadelphia, head of the Stonemen's r riendship, stopped off between trains | on his way to Cleveland, last night, to I attend a meeting there. KILLED IX MACHINERY Special to the Telegraph | Marietta. Pa., June 21.—Samuel L. j Quarles, 22 years old. was caught In I machinery at the Billmeyer Quarries ; and hurled around the shafting. He j was so badly mangled that he died ln- I stantly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers