2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN
SOUR CHERRIES
GOING TO WASTE
Trees Loaded and Prices So
Low It Does Not Pay to
Pick Them
i
Waynesboro, Pa., June 28.—Sour
I cherries by the bushels are going: to
f waste In the country surrounding:
Waynesboro. The prices are so low
that It does not pay the fruit growers
to pick them.
At Waynecastle, Franklin Miller, i
k who has a number of trees loaded
* with cherries. Is offering them at 11.00
per tree for all the cherries on It.
Some trees have over four bushels on (
them—but everybody has cherries and 1
there are no takers of Mr. Miller's
and the cherries are allowed to !
VOne fruit grower near Shady Qrove
■las an orchard that the trees are so i
Prull of cherries that many limbs have 1
J snapped off on account of the ex
cessive weight. Several neighbors
bought several hundred quarts at one
cent per Quart, they c:eking them.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.
KINGSTON
FIREPROOF
Ocean Ave., directly at the Boardwalk
and Beach. Cap.. 250. Elevator, elec
tricity, private baths; ocean view
rooms, table and service unequaled.
•Roof Garden" diningrroom overlooking
ocean; $2 up daily; special weekly
rates; bathing privilege. Booklet.
Ownership management. M. A. LEYR
ER, formerly of the Hotel Bellville.
HOTELKENTUCKY
WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION
Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity
400 50 rooms with hot .vid cold run
ning water; 35 with private bath. Tel
ephone and electric lights in every room.
Elevator from street level. Send for
booklet and points of Interest. Ameri-
? n Rates - Including good meals.
»..TO $4 DAILY: |lO TO I 1T.50 WEEK
*-Y. N. B. KENNADV, Proprietor.
Hotel Willard
New Tork Ave. and Beach. Fireproof"
kmost central: capacity, 350; private
baths; elevator; running water in
tab,e: UP week
-1?; l-oQ up daily; Amer. plan. Booklet.
ENJOY A COMFORTABLE: SUMMER AT
THE IDEAL RESORT MOTEL
Fireproof. On the Ocean front. Capacity S0&
Mot and cold Ma water in ail m.th« Orchestra of
m'"'.if.. Private garage on rr.mises Illustrated
literature. Ownership management.
HALL
Atl ANTIC 'C I TV. N.J.
j/Hoteland Sanatorium!]
.Notedforit*s superior y
table and service. «
!L~tt rsdv F.L
WILD WOOD, X. J.
j The Ideal Place
I for a Summer
1 Vacation
WILD WOOD
And Wtldwood Crest
Tou can't help but enjoy yourself
here. Never a dull moment. Lots of
life. Finest bathing beach In the
country. Best Inside and outside
fishing.
Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of
. amusements. Excellent hotels at
L moderate rates. Cosy cottages, bun-
L gslows and apartments now being
A rented. Booklet.
A J. WHITE SELL. City Clerk
Wlldwood, X. J.
WILDWOOD'S
LEADING HOTELS
BEACHWOOD £>;•
Music. Auto meets trains. than.H.Kuril,
DORSEY Montgomery ave. & beach.
Cap. *JSO. Prl. baths, near
ocean. Booklet Auto bu». J. K. \\ hitr-r 11
EDGETON INN Whlte »*r* lce Su»ic
room, orcheatra. Cap..
:50. Booklet. Coach. J. Albert HarrU.
SHELDON Ent 're block, ocean view^
„ Cap . 330. Hot and cold wa
ter. Rooms with bath and en suite. Elev.
Booklet, n. J. Woods Ownership-Mnct
WILDWOOD MANOR
A salt baths; elev.Bklt.Mr».Wm.R.L*«t>r
DA YTON 2 pen & " year. Running water.
. Private baths. Music. Booklet.
Auto bua. F . W. £ A. Mi-Murray.
WILDWOOD, X. J.
CAVOY 28th and beach. 200 ft. from
Wildwood's Ocean Pier. Run-*
ning water. Pri. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto.
Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL. Own- I
ership Management.
MT. GRETXA. PA. MT. GRETNA, PA.
r£W% \ Mountain Vigor
Every Breath
For real, substantial upbuilding,
come to the most strikingly beautiful
r // Pennsylvania's famous resorts,
feiff Mt. Gretna
llllllf Where State Troops Are Now Encamped
inillllN Every facility for rest, recreation and enjoy- '
'Vflf| t\ ment. Tennis, motoring, fishing, boating. hor»e
>' /A back riding and croquet. One hour and ten mln
utes from Harrisburg.
HOTEL CONEVVAGO
grounds. Electric elevator to all floors. Hot and cold running water.
Electric lights. Best of food. Purest artesian water. Modern sewage
system and complete sewage-disposal plant.
Permanent location of cncnmpnient of Sf. G. P. nnd joint maneuver
camp of V. S. A. Annual Aaarinbly of Reformed Church, tumut 5-12
United Brethren Summer Annenihl.v, tmenty-alxth annual neaalon, tuauxt
Z to 10, Inclualve. Por booklet and full Information write to-ilav to
tAHI'EL H. LEWIS, Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna, Pa., or Cornwall
A Lebanon R. R„ Lebanon, Pa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Heroine of Monmouth and Chairman Manning
UrajKanHw
m wf W^H^^hh9B
JKm wr^w^SKtßSK^BsSs
I 1
The Molly Pitcher Memorial as It appears to-day. • The Insert Is Ed. S.
Manning, of Xewville, president of the executive committee in charge of the
arrangements for the celebration.
f MASSIVE FIGURE
OF MOLLY PITCHER
[Continued Front First Page]
with impressive ceremonies, consists
of a massive pedestal holding a life
sized bronze figure of Molly Pitcher,
th 6 head and facial features of which
were secured from composite photo
graphs of the faces and heads of lineal
female descendants living in Carlisle.
Handsome bas reliefs adorn the wings
I of the monument and describe Molly
' Pitcher's activities as a nurse and her
heroic act In taking her husband's
place at the cannon. In front of the
memorial stands a replica of an an
i cient Demming cannon. The cost of
the memorial was SIO,OOO.
The State commission, whose chalr
| man is Roy L. Schuyler, includes W.
S. Rupp, Carlisle; Herman A. Miller,
j Easton, and W. S. Wacker, Phlladel
! phia.
The program included an Invocation
,by the Rev. A X. Hagerty and the
; formal presentation by Senator Charles
jA. Snyder. Ex-Judge Edward W. Bid
! die. of Carlisle, formally received the
I memorial.
The ceremonies were preceded by an
I impressive parade of patriotic organ-
I Izations, fire companies, school chil
dren and quasi-military organizations.
A feature of the parade w;as the "pre
paredness" section, which was hur
| riedly formed to fill the place left va
j cant in the parade by the departure of
! Carlisle's two military organizations,
jthe Eighth Regiment band and Com
! pany G for the Mexican border.
! The marshals of the parade were
William H. Goodyear, Harry Hertzler
i and George Metzgar Hays.
! The local celebration committee in
' eluded Ed. S. Manning, of Xewville,
chairman, with W. S. Rupp. secretary,
! and William S. Kronenberg, treasurer.
LEST YOU FORGET t
Organise City's First Volunteer Com
pany «t 7.30 in Courthouse Tonight
With the war clouds rolling ever
nearer to the south banks of the Rio
Grande, do you still have that hanker
ing to enlist in Uncle Sam's service?
To-night's the night Harrisburg's
I first volunteer company is to be or
ganized for immediate service should
| President Wilson ask for volunteers,
i The mass meeting for the purpose of
; forming the company will be held in
the Courthouse at 7.30 o'clock and a
general Invitation to all able-bodied
; citizens between the ages of 20 and 40
i has been extended. Men who have
seen service in the regular army, navy,
j marine corps. State guard, or in the
Spanish-American or foreign war ser
| vice are especially requested to at
! tend.
I Aches and Pains
From Constipation
BlaeKburrVs
tascaßAyalPilli
I Banished Quickly I
15 doses. 10 cts. 45 doses 25 cts. ■
1 Say Escheat Act Lets
No Redress to Owners
1 That the escheat act practically j
I means the confiscation of unclaimed
deposit and trust funds with little or
i no means of redi ess for the owners,
T.-as the argument advanced by John
G. Johnson. Philadelphia, in attacking
i yesterday the constitutionality of the
1915 act in'the Dauphin county courts.
Lawyers, bankers and advertising !
alike are awaiting the decision of the
courts with more than ordinary in-1
terest.
It was argued that the law is faulty j
as nc provision is made for the return j
of the property taken over by thej
State even if ownership is proven. In j
the case where deposits are taken!
over the owner may be reimbursed j
or.ly after the Legislature appropriates
money for that purpose.
Mr. Johnson argued that the Idea
of the act was to 'grasp" money held
i foi six or seven years and that the j
act was not intended to take over'
j only such moneys for which it 1B
known that no owner existed.
David Speer, of Pittsburgh and
Frank M. Eastman, of Harrisburg, |
sought the court's permission to be;
made party defendants with t"he State, j
Speer is an advertising man who
notified the newspapers of the State |
regarding advertisements they would |
get if the act was enforced. He claims j
that the refusal of the Auditor Gen- !
oral to enforce the act has meant that i
$06,000,000, which might be claimed !
through escheat proceedings were tied 1
up in hanking Institutions. He has I
not yet been allowed to intervene.
| The injunction case, which restrains !
ithe Auditor General from going ahead
with enforcement of the act, may be j
I taken up when a decision is rendered, I
depending on the outcome of the case ,
i heard to-day.
Senate Stands Firm on
Elimination of Relief Issue
By Associated Press
Washington, June 28. lnsistence!
; upon its amendment to the House i
irJlitary drafting resolution, striking
! out the million-dollar relief appropria
tion for dependents of enlisted men j
| was ordered by the Senate to-day after >
a disagreement on that issue had'
been reported by its conferees.
! Another effort probably will be
made to induce the House to eliminate I
all reference to relief, including even !
jthe Senate proposal to provide ex-j
i emption from service for enlisted men i
with dependent families.
Action in the House on the dls- [
agreement was deferred until to
morrow.
Senator Chamberlain brought the
subject up again on the floor of the
Senate and urged that the whole re
lief issue be stricken from the draft
ing resolution.
"My impression, after discussing
' this with the rfar Department," said
he, "is that both provisions, the House
appropriation and the Senate amertd
mcnt should be left out of this bill.
I took it up with the Secretary of
War and he advised me he had no
, well advised opinion on the subject,
ilt is the impression of army men,
however, that to adopt the House re
lief provision would lead to refusal of
; men to enlist in the regular army. In
view of that It seems to me we ought
not to encumber this resolution with
it"
Germany Sends Ultimatum
on Exchange of Foodstuffs
By Associated Press
! Paris. June 28. A Zurich dis
patch to the Matin says that Ger
many's demands on Switzerland for
the exchange of commodities are in
the form of an ultimatum which ex
pires at 6 o'clock Thursday night.
Announcement was made in the
Swiss parliament last week that Ger
j many had demanded that the Swiss
government permit exportation of
cotton and foodstuffs collected by
German agents, stating that if the
demand were not complied with Ger
many would prohibit exportation of
coal, iron and other materials es
sential for Swiss industries.
GREEK SITUATION CRITICAL
By Associated Press
Athens, June 28, via London.—The
j situation in Greece remains critical
and full of uncertainty although the
j demands of the allies are being rap
idly carried out. The royal decree for
the general demobilization of the
Greek army was signed by King Con
stantine yesterday afternoon and a
Venizelos adherent, Zymbrakakis, will
be sworn in as chief of police to-day.
j Rear Admiral Damianos has been
•j appointed minister of marine.
WHEN FAGGED OUT
Take Horaford'a Aeld Phoaphate
It restores energy and strengthens
the nerves. With sugar or fruit syrups
jis an ideal summer drink.—Advertise
| ment.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
~' *" SSHE?IS Jf!
identity genuine Victrolas
'iRMi Victor Records.
I - Out today jf
Hi NewMctor Records ji
I for July |
Caruso sings "My Bride Shall be My Flag"
A touching ballad that tells the story of a rejected suitor, who
bravely resolves to forget his disappointment in the career of a
soldier, and joins the army in the place of his more fortunate
~ rival. • Victor Red Seal Record 885SJ. Twelve-inch, $3 'Sj ' 1 5= i
The charming "Non 6 Ver" by de Gogorza
This beautiful sentimental ballad was immensely popular in
pBJII the 80's and 90's. It is still a favorite encore number and is
superbly rendered by this well-known baritone. » I^H
:p Hijp Victor Red Sell Record 74421. Twelve-inch, $1.50 isj ". =
Gluck contributes the "Nightingale Song" llBl!
The famous old waltz is delightfully given by Gluck, and
the bird voices by Charles Kellogg lend a charming touch to
the record. Victor Red Seal Record 64J«. Ten-inch. $1 g■' -
Pryor's Band plays two inspiring marches
Nora Bayes entertains with two witty songs
Two "Dixie" songs by Kitty Cheatham
and 86 others including
4 beautiful marimba band records 8 superb dance records ||||||l
il 1 Jgi 2 medleys of favorite old-time songs 2 lively concertina solos g" '
j| ' ' -Jg; 5 delightful instrumental solos 6 attractive recitations gl' . -
;! ■■ ~jgi 20 tuneful popular song hits" 2 favorite orchestral movements g ■ =
!h pi 24 charming concert arias 2 amusing rural sketches
'! IS. ,^® ar e,e new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you a complete
1 ' ' }gg| descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. S I
| ~-i§ There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $lO to S4OO. S$
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N: J. ijj
Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with 1 H ■ = I
i( Victor Needles or Tungi-tone Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot ba § ~—ft — ~
safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing poinu. is I
. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month 53 l=|jj||lf |
| Victrola |
JOYIANS MEET TO-MORROW
New Harrisburg League of Electrical
Men Due to Choose Officers
Harrlsburg's newly organized league
of Jovians, comprising well-known!
electric railway, light and other engi
neers of the electrical profession, will
meet to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock
at the Engineers' Club to complete the
election of officers and finish other
plans incident to the organization.
Luncheon will be served. Electrical
engineers from a dozen or more towns
'round about Harrisburg will attend.
AMERICAN MECHANICS OFFICERS
By Special Correspondence
Mechanlcsburg, Pa.. June 28.
These officers were elected at a meet
ing of Integrity Council, No. 197, Or
der United American Mechanics, on
Monday evening. Councilor, H. H.
Kitzmiller; vice Councilor L. W.
Kintz; secretary, E. C. Gardner; as
sistant secretary, D. J. Beitzel; finan
cial secretary, F. P. Hall; treasurer.
D. J. Beitzel; Inductor, S. A. Sheriff;
examiner. N. Stambaugh; inside pro
tector, W. H. Beitzel; outside pro
tector, A Chapman; trustee. L. W
Kintz; and host. H. H. Kitzmiller.
Cottage for rent furnished, River
view, York County, ten miles from
Harrisburg along; Susquehanna River.
Address J. K. D. 4265, care Telegraph.
Adv.
C. E. SOCIETY OFFICERS
Special to the Telegraph
Shlppensourg, Pa., June 28. The
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Messiah United Brethren Church held
their annual election with the follow
ing result: President, Wayne Jacoby
vice-president, Clyde Coover; secre
tary. Walter Snoke; treasurer. Mabel
Buttsfleld; organist, Irene Sherrick'
assistant organist. Mary Snoke: choris
ter. Frank Phllllpy: Junior superin
tendent. Florence Clipplnger.
CAMP FIHB CIRCS' OIITINO
Dauphin. Pa June 28.—Chaperoned
by their guardian, Mrs. George Kehr
and Dr. and Mrs. W. Frederick Ken
dall, the Camp Fire Girls, of Camp
Hill, arrived here on Saturday and are
spending ten days at the Waldhelm
cottage along the river. The party In
cludes Miss Louise Cook, Miss Gretch
en Deen. Miss Dorothy Kendall Miss
Catherine Smith, Miss Rebecca Kllborn
Miss Lillian Wilson, Miss Joanna My
ers, Miss Fannie Smeltzer, and Miss
Catherine Brackenridge.
SURPRISE FOR HUSBAND
By Special Correspondence
Lewistown, Pa., June 28.—When
Steve Demyon, a Slav, living in North
Brown street, made ready yesterday
to go to his day's work, his wife said
that he need not return for his noon
day meal and that when he returned
for supper that she would have a sur
prise in store for him. The husband
did as told and sure, enough, when he
, returned there was a surprise for
him. He found his wife and flve
vear-old daughter missing and every
-1 thing of value in the house gone and
also $25 belonging to a boarder.
HAGERSTOWN WAR BRIDE
Special to the Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md„ June 28. This
city furnished its first war bride to-day
when Miss Sophie Forrest Saltonstall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Salton
stall, was married at noon to Lieuten
ant J. Clarence Lane in St. John's
Protestant Episcopal Church by the
Rev. S. H. Orrick, rector.
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Special to the Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., June 28. —Elwood
Kelly, aged 15, son of Thomas Kelley,
of Sir John's Run, is in the hospital
with seven perforations in his intes
tines as the result of being accidentally
shot with a small rifle.
LOCKEMAN—KINKLE WEDDING
Wrightsville, Pa., June 28. —Miss
Gertrude Kinkle, of Wrightsville, was
married to-day to Edward Lockeman,
of Glen Rock, at the home of the
bride, by the Rev. M. Hoch, of the
United Evangelical Church.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear.
Signature of
JUNE 28. 1916.
FINAL MKETIXG OF SOCIETY
Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., June 2 B.—The Mite
i Society of the Presbyterian Church
held its final meeting of the season at
] the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Poffenberger, who are summering
here. The jugs in which the members
have been saving the money they ]
earned for the society were opened, j
Mrs. Blanch Robinson had the honor |
of having the highest amount in her i
jug and Miss A«nie M. Webner was J
second. About|6owas raised altogether
This will go for the heating of the
church. Refreshments were served to
Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark, Mrs.
Blanch Robinson, Mrs. Harvey C. For
ney. Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, Mrs.
J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. George Gilday,
Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Mary Um
berger Miss Anne Miller, Miss Lucy
Novinger, of Harrisburg; Miss Annie
M. Webner, Miss Francis Manley and
Miss Martha Cresswell, of Harrisburg;
Miss Ruth Shafler, Miss Esther Shaffer',
Miss Ethel R. Forney, Miss Sarah Mar
garet Hawthorne, Miss, Julyann Wire
man, of Harrisburg: Miss Sabra Clark,
| Miss Mary S. Poffenberger, the Rev!
R. F. Stirling, Charles E. Shaffer, Nor
man Brooks and Dr. and Mrs. Poffen
berger. The society will not open
again until October.
NUXATED IRON
| Increases strength
I of delicate, nervous.
Lie fITt TITII rundown people zuu
& 1118 kSJLaJ P fcr cent, fn ten day*
Bat II& Hfw m many instances.
mm kWAtMS* SIOO forfeit If It
ZSaRfIEBIJII falls as per full ex-
J planatlon in larga
I Umß article noon to ap
tfWWjBPBHM P ear ln th' a paper.
—ABk your doctor or
iliil HT'lil i'llll
1
"Sure, Some
Lumber
Is High
in price, but in build
j ing a house you don't
have to specify 'Clear'
throughout.",,
There are more than
one grade of lumber
and there are many
kinds of wood.
Lots of people seem
surprised to learn that
"clear" is better than
No. 1; No. 1 than No.
2, etc.
For instance, when
they order lumber
they ask for Pine, not
knowing that there is
a number of grades
of pine. Sometimes
quite a saving could
be effected by specify
ing a lower grade.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Fornter and Conilen sta.
Try Telegraph Want Ads