2 CENTRAL Four Persons Killed When Special Train Hits Auto Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 10.—Four per sons were killed instantly and two others so badly injured that they may die when a special train carrying members of the Knights of the Mystic Shrine, enroute from Baltimore to Buffalo, struck an automobile at a grade crossing near Fisher's Ferry, yesterday. The dead are: Elias D. Boyer, 68 years old, a lum berman; Gordon E. Neidig; 32 years old, Boyer's son-in-law; Mary Neidig, 14 years old; Charles Neidig, 8 years old. Gorman and Claude Neidig, aged 6 and 4 years, respectively, suf fered fractured skulls. Mrs. Neidig, who was to have taken a ride with them, complained, of feeling ill, and thus escaped the fate of her husband, children and father. She Is prostrated with grief. According to the train crew, the car swung oft the road directly in front of the locomotive and was hurled high in the air. GEORGE FREY DIES Special to the Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa., July 10.—George Frey died at the home of his son, Michael Frey. In Mount Joy township, two miles north of Mount Joy, on Fri day, aged 88 vears. H% is survived by two sons, Michael and William, both of Mount Joy township. The funeral service was held yesterday afternoon at the Mount Pleasant Church. CHINAMAN AT BUENA YISTA Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. July 10.—VI Kyuin Wellington Koo, Chinese Min ister to this country, will spend the warm months at Buena Vista Springs. He has leased one of the McGaw cot tages. jj|j^ i VOU CAS BUV 111 | , 111! II o-. 9 3'^ e ™ 1: It Cents-""" ' !i;|! i| I 111 ™ 1 ill ter tobacco I!;;!; i: tv\emfamous. v ■; MONDAY EVENING, East Pennsboro School Directors Choose Teachers Enola, Pa., July 10.—School direc tors of East Pennsboro township at a recent meeting elected the following teachers for the Kail and winter term: High School, principal, Miss Helen Markell; assistant, Miss M. Olga Me loy; Seventh street. George SHum berger, Mary Wolf. S. Irene Lebo, Agnes Wagner, M. Helen Bentzel, Lucy E. Rupley, L. Mae Bitner, Mar garet E. Famous; Adams street, Wal ter Shank, Margaret Passmore, M. Edith Myers, Grace Appier; Summer dale, Walter E. Wagner, Laura I. Stouffer; Washington Heights, L. Y. YVeidenbaum. Amy Mumma, Edith Sprenkle; Lantz's, D. A. Haniaker, Misses Ruth Harkison, Oystts Char lotte Eberly; substitute, C. C. Ritter. PARTY FOR NIECE New Cumberland, Pa., July 10.— Mrs. H. L. Bruker entertained a num ber of little people at her home In Geary avenue on Saturday afternoon in honor of her niece, Mildred Arbe gast, of Harrisburg. Prizes were awarded to Vlra Lenhart, Marshall Smith and Thelma Grossman. A dainty luncheon was served. The table decorations were cut flowers. The guests were Mildred Arbegast, Delia Bair. Dorothy Guistwhite, Catherine Guistwhite, Catherine Leaf, Thelma Grossman, Marshall Smith, Margaret Smith, Helen Erney, Roselma Hager, Arllne Seip, Sara Hull, Betty Kirk patrick. MRS. ANNE ELIZA SENSEMAN Special to the Telegraph Mechaniesburg, Pa., July 10.—Mrs. Anne Eliza Senseman died on Satur day night at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Coover, in South Mar ket street, after several days' illness due to a stroke of paralysis. She was almost 83 years old. WEEK MORE IN JAIL TO THINK Father Still Isn't in Proper Frame of Mind to Come to Court y One week's stay J LI L 1111 in prison hadn't I improved James R. Jz i Richwlne-s frame \ opinion of the Dau so Rlchwine to-day RH BmBSmSI was given another Mil week in his ce " 10 haled into court a week ago for failing to obey an order to pay $4 weekly tor the support of his two children. The prisoner was rather defiant about it and Judge Kunkel sent him back to Jail. To-day Richwine appeared again and his counsel, W. J. Carter, had practically convinced the court to permit his client to leave Jail under bail and get a Job. Richwine said he would get a job either in Steelton or fn Middletown. "I'm liable to stop over and get a job at the steel works, or then again I'm liable to go on to Middletown and get work," said he. "Just liable to, are you," inquired President Judge Kunkel. "Seems to ni3 there should be some Insurance on this liability. Even yet," went on the court, "you don't seem to be in quite the proper frame of mind to come in here and ask for leniency. So we'll send you back to jail again until next Monday. In the meantime you can think the matter over." Open Sewer Bids July. 19. Bids for the construction of a sewer in Green street from Seneca to a point ninety feet north of Emerald will bo opened at noon, July 19, by City Com missioner Lynch. Eire Auto Bids in To-morrow. While bids for the purchase of the new runabout for the fire chier were submitted to-day to City Commis sioner E. Z. Gross recommendations for the awards will not be ready until council's session to-morrow. Commissioners at Falmouth. Dauphin and Lancaster county com missioners will meet to-morrow at Falmouth to inspect the inter'-county bridges "between the two counties on the Conewago creek. Wills Probated. The wills of Ira S. Hensel, Lykens , and Catharine Matter, Millersburg, were probated to-day by Register R. C. Danner. No letters were issued on Hensel's estate while in the Matter estate, let ters were granted to a son; H. F. Matter. Carlisle Musician With Bth Dies in Ohio Carlisle, Pa., July 10.—Word reach ed here this morning of the death of W. S. Haverstick, of Carlisle, a mem ber of the band of the Eighth Regi ment of Infantry, N. G. P. U. S., on the train carrying the regiment from Mt. Gretna to the Mexican border. The death occurred last night while the train was between Pittsburgh, Pa., and Steubensville, Ohio, and was caus ed by acute indigestion. Mr. Haver stick has been a member of the band for more than ten years and has been an enlisted man in the National Guard of Pennsylvania during the three years or more that the organization has been connected with the Eighth Regi ment. Mr. Haverstick was 50 years old and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Haverstick/ and three sisters, Miss Blanche and Miss Viola Haver stick, and Mrs. T. Stewart, all of Car lisle; also a brother, Charles Haver stick, of Lancaster. His mother is 82 years old and not in good health, and she has not yet been told of her son's sudden death. The body was put off the train at Dennison. Ohio, and will be sent back to Carisle. Moose Carnival Carries 400 People and 50 Animals With nearly 400 people and mote than 50 animals the Levitt-Taxier shows arrived in this city this morn ing for a one-week stay under the auspices of the Harrisburg * Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. The carnival is located at Fourth and Seneca streets. Three massive organs are carried by the shows to furnish music in addition to the bands. Many free attractions are list#! to be shown each afternoon and evening. The animals in the carnival collection include eight South African black male lions, with lionesses and several Asiatic lions, Royal Bengal tigers, pumas, mountain lions, jaguars, leop ards and hyenas. MRS. CATHARINE ETTER Old Member of Pine Street Church Dies at Age of 85 Mrs. Catharine Etter, aged 85, one of the oldest members of the Pine Street Presbyterian church died at 3 o'clock at her home, 206 Pine street. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Nancy E. Etter; two sons, Charles F. Etter, a change carrier manufacturer of 907 North Front street and George E. Etter, of the Capital Park Exten sion Board; two brothers, Eugene Snyder, attorney, and Edward Enyder, of Paxtang, who is retired; three grandchildren, B. Franklin Etter, a student at Princeton and now at the Plattsburg training camp, Miss Kath arine Etter, and Miss Eienore Etter Private funeral services will be held at the home, at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Lewis L. Mudge officiating. Burial will be made-in the family plot in the Harris burg cemetery. Mrs. Etter was born in this city and has been a lifelong resident. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Snyder and was married September 10, 1858 to B. F. Etter. Mrs. Adelaide Fox, who died on Saturday was her brides maid and afterwards was married at her home. Move Bathhouse Info Shallower Water Today Deep water at the lower point of the city island necessitated the re moval of the municipal bath house to-day to an anchorage about 100 feet north of the old site. Here admirable sandy bottom, free of stones, and water of a safe depth for youngsters is possible. The bathhouse opened with the usual hurrah from many a happy youthful swimmer today. The girls had their chance this afternoon. Seneca street bathhouse will be open ed the latter part of the week. MUST SUPPORT WIFE Despite John O. Chrlstley's denial of his fairly comfortable financial cir cumstances, the judges of the Dau phin county court to-day decided that he had sufficient funds to pay S7O per month for the care of his wife and two daughters. He was required to pay the costs of the case and to give SSOO bond. A DELIGHTFUL ACID DRINK Horaford'n Add Phosphate to l lmes or lemons—morb satisf> Ing as a Summer beverage. Ad vertisement. " Aa HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH KEYSTONE STATE SENT 12,704 MEN Fourth Infantry Had the Ma jority Honors of the Mobili zation Camp Official mustering reports show that 12,704 National Guardsmen were dis patched from the Pennsylvania mo bilization camp to El Paso under the call of President Wilson. This is not far from the total number furnished by the Keystone Commonwealth dur ing the whole of the Spanish war. Only one other State . has furnished more and that is New York. The official figures obtained from the camp last night when the Eighth regiment and the hospital troops left the camp showed 648 officers and 12,- 056 men entrained for the border. Ac cording to ex-Governor Samuel W. Pennypaeker's history of Pennsylvania this State furnished 692 officers and 10,268 men under the first call of the President in 1898 and supplied 6,370 more to fllle up regiments. A number of the first men called failed to pass the. physical test, which was not as stringent, however, as that through which the Keystone State men now on the border have undergone. At Camp Brumbaugh, it is estimated that 14,700 men were at the mobiliza tion camp so that approximately a seventh failed to pass the surgeons or declined to enlist. The latter class was very small. The mobilization has heen highly commended by authori ties for its speed, but the deiays due to the unfamillarity with government methods in mustering and the severe physical examinations caused the divi sion to be slow in starting for the border. The men furnished by organisations is as follows: Enlisted Organization Officers Men Total First infantry 63 876 929 Second Infantry 54 984 1034 Third infantry 51 872 923 Fourth infantry .... 56 1285 1341 Sixth infantry 56 971 1027 Eighth Infantry .... 55 961 1016 Tenth infantry 63 1281 1334 Sixteenth infantry... 55 1148 1203 Eighteenth infantry. 56 1024 1080 First cavalry 56 1055 1110 First artillery 45 946 999 Two field hospitals.. 10 119 129 Signal troops 8 157 165 Engineers 6 219 225 Two ambulance co.'s 7 144 151 Division headquarters 12 10 22 First brigade h'dq's. . 5 .... 5 Second brigade h'dq's 5 16 Fourth brigade h'dq's 5 .... 5 Harrisburg Teacher Head of Enola High School jKa i EH MISS HELEN MARKELL Enola, Pa., July 10.—Miss Helen Markell, 1508 Green street, Harris burg, has been elected Principal of the Enola High School and Supervising Principal of the Schools of East Pennsboro Township by the Board of Directors. She is at present taking a special course at the Chicago Univer sity. SHIRT FACTORY CLOSES Marysville, Pa., July 10. The Marysville shirt factory after being In business but one month most of which time no work was done, has closed its doors. I. U. Yoder was manager and owner of the establish ment, which was located in the second floor of the municipal hall building. 4 inch tires What cars at this price do you know of that have 4 inch tires ? NONE! This new Overland has. This is a big advantage. So are the powerful motor; the cantilever springs; electric starter; electric lights and complete equipment The whole car is the world's most extra ordinary value.. See it at once* The Overland-Harrisburg Co. Open Evenings 212 N. Second St Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Mad. ID U.S.A." 400**635 Horsepower RoadrfeFVeao ?- n .. b 'T. n,Ot ° r C.ntll»w rear sprlnga BUetrl. .t.rt.r Streomllno body Magnetic spoodomotor 4-inch tirvt non-okida on mr Electric light. Complete equipment j 1 - —— » Kindly bear in mind these items are from onr regular stock and not special sale purchases—we stand back of these items just as if you had paid fall prices. Interesting Items at Very Special Prices — Only For Tuesday and Wednesday Selling— Blouse Sale $5.00 Blouses, $1.95 $3.95 Blouses, $2.59 100 white voile blouses, full jabot effect, 250 crepe de chine and Jap silk blouses, long sleeves. _ _ in all the new shades. Value, 5.00. Special, 1.95 Values up to 3.95. Special, 2.59 $18.50 Blouses, $9.90 $7.95 Blouses, $1.59 / One lot of handmade Georgette blouses, _. . , , ~, , in flesh and white. , 24 mourmn £ blouses of black crepe de Values up to 18.50. Special, 9.90 chine s6.9s Blouses, $3.29 up *° s " s ' 300 Georgette blouses in the most wanted $4.95 BIoUS€S, $1.98 styles with the new frill and collar in maize, i j v.- ui bisque, voilet, jade green and flesh, includ: . and crepe de ch.ne blouses, ing laces. ,n a " the newest shades; some plain and Values up to 6.95. Special, 3.29 others frilled. Values up to 4.95. Special, 1.98 $2.95 Blouses, 69c $2.95 Blouses, 98c 260 voile blouses in Copen, rose, pink, Nile and maize, including striped voiles. 125 striped tub silk waists in all color Value, 2.95. Special, <390 stripes. $5.95 Blouses, $2.95 RI 250 striped crepe de chine waists, suitable ■ OUSeS, 95c for sport and office wear; very attractive 150 white voile blouses, long sleeves new Patterns. frill and collar effect. Value, 5.95. Special, 2.95 Values up to 2.95. Special, 950 28-30-32 North Third Street We beg to call attention to oar enlarged Blouse Department—which is daily be coming better known—more clerks to give service larger assortment than ever—prices less than elsewhere. PARALYSIS CAUSE NOT DETERMINED Dr. Dixon Gives Important Ad vice on How to Prevent the Infantile Disease State Commissioner of Health Sam-, uel G. Dixon in a woek-end health talk gives some valuable suggestions about the way to avoid conditions likely to cause infantile, paralysis. The com missioner says frankly that the cause of the disease is not yet known. Dr. Dixon says: Infantile paralysis is a disease that affects the nervous system. It often causes death, and again, the acute stage frequently subsides ana leaves paralysis of one or more of the limbs that heretofore has often lasted through life. To-day we do not know what causes the disease, therefore preven tive measures must be broad. You must keep the children away from in sect life, such as flies, mosquitoes, fleas, bed bugs, ticks, ants, lice, etc. You should see that all rats and mice around the building are killed. Pet cats and dt>gs should be washed with JULY 10, 1916. a two per cent, carbolic acid solution to destroy insect life. Everything should be kept clean about the home, including the children's bodies and clothing. Children should be fed well but not indulged in large quantities of water, ice cream or other frozen dishes on a full stomach, as that will often cause acute indigestion and render them sus ceptible to other diseases. In other words, the digestion should be guarded carefully. Children should have plenty of sleep. They should not associate with other children that are sick. Their homes should be well ventilated- but screened from flies, etc., and any flies that happen to enter the building should be killed. All foodstuffs should be protected from flies, dust, etc. Fruit and vegetables eaten raw should be thoroughly washed in clean water. Children's mouths should be rinsed out and their throats gargled with Do bell's solution after each meal. If the children are top young to rinse or gargle, wash the mouth with a piece of fabric, muslin or linen, that has been dipped in Dobell's solution. Children should be kept out of crowded places and be denied the fre quent access to crowded halls of en tertainment during our present threat with epidemic. The youngsters should not be per mitted to sit on the damp ground nor have their bodies thoroughly chilled, day or night. They should not bathe in cold water until their circulation is interfered with and they become chilly and blue. SLIDE-BACK flP\ UNION / 'M SUITS \3 Made by Manliat \ tan Shirt Co. $1 to $6 /I Athletic Shirts // /■ and Drawers \\/l° 65^t0^1 ' 50 / Ml A,so B - v - D -. I /- jB Superior and • J Roekinchalr. As ® £ 10 Bee tllcrß -1% Forry's lpypL|- 3d St. Near Walnut GUILD TO MEET Special to the Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., July 10. The Otterbein Guild of Trinity United j Brethren Church will meet at the home of Miss Edith Snyder, near New I Market, to-morrow evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers