2 CENTRAL CAMP FIRE GIRLS SPRING SURPRISE Arrange Birthday Party For Miss Olive Hoffman, One of Their Members Special to the Telegraph Sto erdale, Pa., July 11. Tho Gtnnisheyo Camp Fire Girls gave a birthday surprise party for Miss Olive Hoffman, one of their members. Miss t Hoffman was sent to Hummelstown on an errand and on her return she found the cottage beautifully decor ated in red, white and blue. A course dinner was served to thirteen guests. Tht centerpiece was a large cake decorated with fifteen candles. The favors were suckers with an American flag. The placecards being the in dividual symbol of each girl in the camp fire. A large Jack Horner pie was placed on the table and when Miss Hoffman placed her thumb in the pie she found a gift from the re maining twelve girls of the camp. Miss Ruth Kilmer, Sarah Muth and Esther Brinser of Hummelstown, spent the week-end at Pine View cot tage. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bowers of Harrisburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bodner at the Princ > Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slack spent several days at their cottage, the Jason. They returned to their home in Middletown on Sunday In a canoe. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brinninger and sons, Gilchrist and Ellsworth of Har risburg, are occupying Hickory Lodge fc.i a month. S. H. Albright of HarrlsDurg spent Sunday at the Idylwyld. Miss Azalea Wlgfield of Steelton, spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Nina Ruth at the Susse Ruhe. Misses Eleanor Weaver, Mabel Winn and Margaret Miller of Harris burg. spent Sunday in the grove. Miss Evelyn Shumaker of Harris burg spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Margaretta Reed at Pine Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fox and children, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davis at Hill Side. Mrs. H. A. Spire and sons of Hum melstown, spent Sunday at their cot tage, The Pines. Miss Lile Fisher of Harrisburg spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emory Fisher, Sr., at Emory Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. AVheeler, Miss Leta Alwein, Betty Muth, George P.artels, of Hummelstown, Miss Buelah Alwein, of Philadelphia, and Ruth Matz, »f Harrisburg spent Sunday at Creek View cottage. Professor Ellenberger has returned to his home in Riverside Drive, Harris burg, after spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger at Oak Glen. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ruth and Harold Ruth, of Highspire, spent the week end at Susse Ruhe cottage. The following guests attended a hcuse party at "The Clyfrest"—lrene Gerber, Esta Kilmer, Margie Nissley, I Mary Grove. Lily Gresh, Jean McHol-j land, Ottie Emrich, of Hummelstown; Jestlna Dissinger, Campbellstown; ! Rebecca Sutcliffe, of New York; Kath ryn Gerber, Philadelphia; Anna Sut cliffe, Mary Hillwig and Pauline O'Neil of Harrisburg and Marlon Lehr of Steelton; Charles I.Ahr, Paul Enck, James McGovern. Fraflcls Kelleger of Steelton and Paul Bomberger of I.'.titz. The young ladies belong to 1 the Club, a branch of Y. W. C. A. ol Hershey. Miss Margaret Ellenberger of Oak Glen, returned to her Harrlsburg home to attend the C. E. convention. C. A. Eckbert of New Cumberland' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis at The Sylva. 1 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. ' Vt WorK § Ify As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. BcU Phouo 3526 II I 111 ' Try Telegraph Want (Ads FAT FOLKS WHO WOULD REDUCE WEIGHT A Safe, Reliable Method That Calls For No Drastic Diets, Weakening Purgatives or Tiresome Exercises • People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat. know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over stout people have to bear If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There Is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight In a simple, safe and reliable way. without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can In the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box pf oil of korein capsules; take one after TUESDAY EVENING Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McNeal, of West Falrvlew, visited Mrs. McNeal's I parent* at Coveallen on Sunday. Miss Myra Barron, of Carlisle, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Bar ron, at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Romick, of Mars, Pa., are visiting their nephew. Mr. and Mrs. William Dell and family at i West Fairview. Miss Romayne Honich, of West [Fairview, is visiting friends at Pen brook. Mr. and Mrs. Frankenstein, of Long Island have returned to their home after spending several days with Wil liam Layton and family at West Fair view. W. R. McNeal,, of West Fairview, has returned from a fishing trip to Anglesea, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, daugh ter, Mildred and Leonard Gouffer, of Xew Cumberland, .are visiting friends in Carroll county, Maryland. Mrs. A. R. Ayers and Mrs. Daniel Mathias, of New Cumberland, spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Krammer at York. Mrs. S. A. Kirkpatrick, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Mary Seasholtz, of Bethlehem, have returned from a visit to friends at Marysville. C. A. Eckert, of New Cumberland, spent the week-end at Stoverdale. Mrs. Guy Shaffer and Miss Ruth Boring, of New Cumberland, went to Amherst, Mass., to spend a week. Adam Taylor, of New Cumberland, spent the past week at Buffalo. Mrs. Harry Sweeney, x>t New Cum berland, spent several days with rela tives at Hummelstown. Paul Blckley who is employed at Milton, Pa., spent Sunday with his family at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sunday of Lucknow visited relatives at New Cumberland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sharp, Mr. A. Siple, of York, and Miss Cora Barn hart, of Reading, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clay at New Cumber land yesterday. John Hoyer of New Cumberland, has gone '.o New York, where he will take a course In embalming. Miss Jennie Hlpsch of Homestead. Pa., and Miss Verna Ferguson, of Pittsburgh, are visiting friends at New Cumberland. MRS. A. CAROLINE BUCHER DIES • Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 11. After one day's illness of pneumonia. Miss A. Caroline Bucher yester day afternoon at her home In West Main street. She was aged 73 years and was the daughter of the late George Bucher. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and well known In this locality where she has resided for many years. Two sisters and two brothers survive as follows: Miss Hannah C. Bucher or Mechanics burg; Mrs. Clare Cassel. of Atlanta, Ga.: Robert A. Bucher of Plttsburgn, and George Bucher of Philadelphia. The funeral service will be held on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, con ducted by the Rev. George Fulton. MRS. SEXSEMAN BURIED Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., July 11.—Fu neral services of Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Senseman was held this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Coover, South Market street. Mrs. Senseman was the daughter of the late John Brandt, one of the oldest families in the State, who were resi dent in this locality for six generations. Sho ie survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frtnk Coover; one sister, Mrs. S. S. Diehl, of Mechanicsburg and one brother, Edmond S. Brandt, of Hag erstown, Md. ' LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Special to the Telegraph [ Rossvillc. Mrs. Sarah Ann Glad j felter, a descendant of the well-known I Gladfelter family, died yesterday, in her 80th year. One son survives, i Abbejrville. Mrs. Hannah B. ! Brady, aged 55, .died Sunday from a complication of diseases. Her hus j band survives. COPPERHEAD IN KITCHEN Waynesboro, Pa., July 11. Mrs. George Ladd, of the Mount Royal Inn at Pen Mar, killed a copperhead snake that had crawled Into the kitchen of her home and hid itself away among ; some kindling wood, A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People Thin men and women—that big, ! hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing I nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from vour body like unburned coal through an open grate. The ma , terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of I cooking. This Is true of thin folks the ) world over. lour nutritive organs ! your functions of assimilation, are probably sadly out of gear and need re construction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny | sawdust diets. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab i let. In two weeks note the difference. Let the scales be the judge. Five to I eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat may be tne net result. ) aims to charge weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red \ blood corpuscles—to give the blood the j carrying power to deliver every ounce i of fat-making material in your food to , every part of your body. Sargol, too, ! mixes with your food, to prepare it i for the blood In an easily assimilated i form. Thin people tell how they have l gained all the way from 10 to 25 1 pounds a month while taking Sargol j and say that the new flesh stays put. | Sargol tablets are a careful combination I of six of the best assimilative elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, • harmless and inexpensive, and Geo A i Gorgas and all other good druggists in I this vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight increase | or money back as found In every large package.—Advertisement. each meal and one before retiring at Weigh yourself once a week so as to know Just how fast you are losln? weight and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless is pleasant to take, and helps diges tion. Even a few days' treatment has been reported to show a noticeable re duction In weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seems easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole being Every person who suffers from su perfluous fat should give this treat ment a trial. | WEST SHORE NEWS FESTIVAL FOR SOLDIERS Enola, Pa., July 11.—Next Monday evening the Pennsylvania Railroad Ladles' Chapter, No. 7, of the National Preparedness A=socirtion, will hold an ice cream and cake festival on the lawn of the Enola P. R R. Y. M. C. A. for the benefit of Pennsylvania sol diers on the Mexican border. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Enola, Pa,, July 11. Real estate j transfers have been made here during ! the past few days as follows: Helen Donaldson to J. E. Myers, lot, consid eration $200; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harro, lot to E. K. Frazer, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Neldlg, lot to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, $480; Howard R. Wagner, property to B. C. Knight, $2,250. ENGINEER BADLY SCALDED Enola, Pa., July 11. George W. Otto, an engineer in the local yards, had both feet badly scalded this j morning by a defective hose. TWO SURPRISES IN DAY Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., July 11. William Smith of Yeagertown, has just met with two surprises. He was taking a spin in his auto when another ma chine struck his machine, badly dam aging it. Later in the day he learned tha» his daughter. Miss Clara, had gone to Hagerßtown, Md., with Lee Victor Alexander, a young artist of this place and were married. Miss Smith was prominent socially and Mr. Alexander is widely known as an artist. He is a student at the In dustrial School of Art of Philadelphia. RUNAWAY AT DUXCAXXOX Duncannon, Pa., July 11. On Sat urday evening while Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Miller of Allen's Cove, were driv ing across Sherman's creek bridge into Duncannon, the horse took fright, at an automobile and ran off. Mr. Miller was thrown to the ground and re ceived severe Injuries. One ear was severely lacerated and cuts were re ceived on the forehead and back of the head. FIREMEN ? CLOTHING ON FIRE Special to the Telegraph Hagerstowrv, Md., July 11. —With his clothing on fire as he ran out on the running board of his engine, ap pealing for help, Ralph Rothgeb, a fireman on the Norfolk and Western Railroad between Shenandoah and this city, was rescued from being cre mated by several men, who dragged him from his perilous position. Wil liam Cromer, the engineer, was badly scalded by a flareback from the fur nace. TROLLEY CAR HITS AUTO Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 11. Clyde |C. Colllflower, of Wayne Heights, night watchman at the Emerson- Brantlngham Company works, here, was severely injured Sunday evening when an automobile, on the running board of which he was standing, was struck by a trolled car. Taft Wants to Distribute Relief Supplies in All Land Controlled by Teutons Washington, July 11. The Amer ican Red Cross made public to-day a letter from William H. Taft, chair man of the society's central commit tee, which has been forwarded by the State Department to the British For eigr office asking that a Red Cross commission be permitted to go into territory controlled by the Teutonic nllies and distribute relief supplies. The British government is barring such supplies now on the ground that withdrawal of the Red Cross hospital units has left no distributing agency to insure that consignments are not put to military use. Mr. Taft's letter pledges the faith of the Red Cross that the proposed commission, names of whose members would be submitted to the British government in advance, would see that the supplies went for relief pur poses only. The foreign office has not replied. New Overland Climbs High Mountain on High Another demonstration of the power of the modern light weight cars took place near Altoona, Pa., several days ago when one of the New Series 758 Overlands went up Buckthorn Moun tain, one of the highest elevations in on high gear. i-his Is a feat that has stumped many six-cylinder cars in the past. Naturally, its accomplishment has given the light, economical 758 great er prestige than ever in the eyes of the automobile world. Buckthorn Moun tain, just outside of Altoona, Pa., Is a long, seven-mile hill, full of steep grades, that reaches a height of 2,850 feet. A number of slx-cylindered mo torcar manufacturers use It as the ex perimental grounds for their products. To thoroughly test out the New Ser ies Model 758, just received from the factory, J. L. Bender, Overland dealer at Altoona, decided to put one through its paces up Buckthorn Mountain. As the accompanying photographs show the feat was no light task, but the new series Model 758 came through with flying colors, doing the entire seven miles up hill and down dale at an average of 25 miles an hour. This demonstration of the power of the new 75B's motor is entirely in keeping with the reports being receiv ed from all over the country. Almost simultaneously with the report of the climb up Buckthorn Mountain came word that a similar reat up Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga, Tenn., had been accomplished. Up in Maine, a New Series Overland 758 passed over a road that had not been in use for 4 0 years without a scratch or mar. A match salesman in Texas reported crossing "Big Sandy" a flve-mile de sert of sand between Red Rock and Kosanky, Texas, in a New Series Mod |el 758 without the aid of mules, a stunt that has rarely been accom i pushed. With such reports from dealers and owners, The Willys-Overland Company has reason to feel, confident that In this new model it nas a car that should prove the most popular design it has ever placed on the automobile market. - » . PUDDEERS GET BIG RAISE By Associated Press Youngstown, Ohio, July 11.—Effect- Ice July 1, the puddling rate has been increased from $7.42% cents a ton to $8.40 a ton, according to an official an nouncement by the A. M. Byers Com pany, of Girard, Ohio, operating the Girard Rolling Mill. Five hundred men benefit by the new scale, the high est paid since 1866. Other large mills in this district are expected to adopt i the same scale to-day. GERARD TO TAKE VACATION Berlin, "(Via London), July 11. United States Ambassador James W. Gerard Is planning to leave isoon on a much needed vacation, the first real reel the ambassador will have had since the beginning of the war. Am bassador Gerard is unwilling to leave his pojst long enough to visit the United Btates and will take a rest cure In Denmark and Scatldinavla. Mrs. Gerard will probably accompany him. HARRISBURG aSSBSfe. TELEGRAPH Vblume Rises: Price Drops Quality Stands • Tfre#fOtie Tires dKi —have built up one of the most gigantic industries of a gigantic time on this bedrock principle of QUALITY. WB Steadily—by the support of the motoring public—the I ym volume of Firestone sales has gone up —up. Note this: A record of 257 per cent increase in sales tor the five years Makers since we moved into our new, enormous factory— of. the $7,462,581.17 in 1910—525,187,884.33 in 1915 lllfw Track Add to this unprecedented Emphatically, the Firestone fSl§l|l9 growth the increase of 38% Organization must continue so far for our 1916 fiscal to deserve the enormous pat- Now-3b year! This, automatically, ronage of those who KNOW. brings the cost down —down. _. • _ ,Vo,uia ® You get the benefit of this \\ ~TM Look again at the illustration patronage in the low Firestone \ lim note basic fact of Firestone prices, made possible by vol- \ /IM success —QUALITY. ume and efficiency. \ ///m Firestone Dealers Are Square Dealers FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY \ "America's largest Exclusive Tire and Rim Makers" ! \ 231 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 1 ; i BjX Home Office and Factory: Akron, Ohio—Branches and Dealers Everywhere ;J■ • ffi WASHINGTON* CAMP OFFICERS Elizabethville, Pa., July 11.—Wash ington Camp, No. 110, Patriotic Order Sons of America, has elected the fol lowing officers' President, Edgar B. Van Newklrk; vice-president, Lewis C. Buffington; matter of forms and cere monies, Lester Eby; conductor, Paul A. Lehr; guard, H. J Campbell; in spector, Uriah S. Daniels; recording secretary, Ray K. Buffington; financial secretary, W. E. Buffington; treasurer, George H. Swab; trustee, George F. Buffington; delegates to state camp, W. L. Stevensoi and Ray K. Buffing ton. TUUY 11,1916, BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Fa., July 11.—Troops 4 and 1 of the Boy Scouts of Lewis town are camping in the Seven Moun tains, where they will remain for sev eral weeks. Thirty-one boys are at present on the camp roll. TOPPING TOBACCO Marietta, Pa., July 11. —Topping of tobacco is being done in the vicinity of Washingtonboro and in about four weeks the harvesting will begin. Po tatoes are being taken out in the county and from $1.40 to $2 Is being received by the farmers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers