2 CENTRAL PIONEER CADETS AT STOVERDALE Big Party of Young Men From Annville Camping Along Swatara Creek Special to the Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., July 13. The Pioneer Cadets of Annville, are camp ing for ten days near the grove. F.lghty-flve young men belong to the oiganizatlon, and of them 4 0 are here at present. They have named their camp Sun-Set Camp. The comman der-in-chief is V. W. Jamison, the Rev. Mr. Williams Is general and E. O. Davis, colonel. The Camp Fire Girls entertained Uventy-three guests at dinner Tues day night, the party was escorted by guides through Echo Cave. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shope and daughters, Leola and Ruth of Harrls burg, have opened their cottage, Aw'Gwan Inn. Miss Alia Ruth ot Hlghsplre, Is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Knisely, at the Su6se Ruhe. Miss Violet Albright and John Clarke of the Idylwyld spend Tuesday at Harrlsburg. Miss Esta Kilmer of Hummelstown entertained the Young Ladles' Mis sionary Society of the First Reformed Church at her cottage Pine View on Tuesday night. A business meeting was held, followed by the singing of patriotic songs. Refreshments were served to the following young ladles: Katherine Shull, Esther Brinser, Mary Brinser, Katherine Brinser, Mary Ella Hartwell, Dorothy Hart well. Grace Schaeftner, Caroline Scbaeftner, Leta Ahweln, Susan Krause. Grace Pike, Elizabeth Rltts, Ruth Kilmer, Pearl Kilmer, Sarah Muth, Rebecca Sutcllffe, Mrs. Reed and Esta Kilmer. A social hour was then spent after which the young ladles took a moonlight hike back to Hummelstown. Mrs. W. D. Moyer and daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth of Harrlsburg. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis at the Sylva. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shepp, Millers fcurg sent Wednesday with their daughter. Louisa, one of the Camp Fire Girls at the Chelsea. Ralph Barr of the United States Navy, who Is home on a furlough, spent Wednesday as the guest of Miss Erma Henry at the Henry Cottage. Mrs. Newton Gordon and daughter, Leonore, of Hummelstown, spent Wednesday at Pine View Cottage. Mrs. Alfred Sutcllffe and daughters, Rebecca and Rachael of Hummels town, Mrs. Walter Shue and daugh ters, Reba, Margaret and Mildred of Harrlsburg, are occupying the Cly frest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Macßrlde, Mr. and Mrs. Hoclcenberger, Miss Emma Ben tier, of Millersburg, and Frank Stew art and Russell Romberger of Mld dletown were recent visitors of the Camp Fire girls at the Chelsea- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Spire, of Hum melstown, spent Wednesday at their cottage. The Pines. Mrs. Emory Fisher, Sr., left for her Harrlsburg home, where she will remain for several days. The Gennlsheyo Camp Fire Girls will hold a ceremony on Thursday j night in the woods, to which all the cottagers are Invited. Miss Pearl Kilmer of Hummelstown 1 and Bertram Ream of Elizabethtown spent Wednesday at Pine View cot- ] tage. Mrs. E. H. Erb, of Harrisburg, and i Mrs. J. B. Swope, of Union Deposit, spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. H. Al- j bright at the Idylwyld. ' K Prescription That From Girl hood to Old Age HUE Been a Blessing to Womanhood. Johnstown, Pa.—"l can speak high ly of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscrip tion. It has been used by myself and one other member of our family. We have always found It just as repre sented and perfectly satisfactory. We have also used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are a reliable medi cine."—MßS. ELIZABETH BOYLE, 303 Haynes Street, Johnstown. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, aro the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by severe or ganic disturbances. At these critical tiaies women nr. best fortified by the nze of Dr. Plerce'c Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, sister need help get Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form from any medicine dealer today. Then address Doctor Tierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medical advioe entirely free. You can also obtain a free book on woman's diseases. Dr. Pierce's Peilete Tegulate and in vigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Dr. Pierce'd Common Sense Medical Adviser —a great doctor book —a family book of over 1000 pages, cloth bound answers many important question re garding sickness. "Your free copy will Be sent on receipt of three dimes (or 80 one-cent stamps) to pay wrapping and mailing charges from Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel Ko- 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N, Y. HOW MAGNESIA HELPS DYSPEPTICS Patent Food*. Dlctlns and Medlclnea No Longer Xecesaary Many dyspeptics have now discon tinued the use of expensive patent foods. are eating what thev please In reason yet no longer take harmful drugs, medicines and artificial digest ents to relieve their stomach trouble. Instead they Just take a teaspoonful of pure blanrated magnesia in a little water after meale. with the result that they not only save money but enjoy much better health and the stomach no longer gives them trouble. Those who have once tried blanrated magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know that this wonderful antacid and food corrective which absolutely does not injure the stomach and which can be obtained av little cost at almost any drug store will instantly neutralize all other ex cessive stomach acidlt" and prevent all possibility of their food souring or fer menting In the stomach. Trv this plan yourself, but be sure to get biaurated magnesia as magnesia in other forms often have a strong laxative effect which is not desirable.—Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, Preparing Camp Site For Third Brigade at Mt. Gretna Special to the Tile graph Mount Gretna, Pa., July 13. —Colonel L. V. Rausch has designated the sites for the recruiting station here for th.e purpose of supplying men for the Pennsylvania division now on the Mex ican border. Camp site No. 2, located In the valley near Colebrook icehouse, where the Fourth Regiment was sta lioned during tne mobilization of the Guard, nas been selected for that work. Camp site No. 1, adjoining the old parade ground, will be used for the summer encampment of the Third Brigade, July 22-29. Whether or not the recruiting station at Mount Gretna will be opened depends entirely upon developments In the Mexican situation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Shofer, of Reading, are spending the week with Mrs. Shofer's rrother, Mrs. William F.' Richardson, of Harrlsburg. Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves and her sister, •Miss Esther Hutnian, have returned to Harrlsburg after spending several days here. The Misses Margate and Elizabeth, daughters of George W. Gates, and Miss Eleanor Donmoyer, daughter of Grant Dunmoyer, of Lebanon, have returned home after spending an en joyable week here as guests of the Girl's Friendly Society of St. Luke's Churcii. The girls were chaperoned during their sojourn at Mount Gretna by Mrs. G. Earle Wagner, of Lebanon. Fifth Year of Chautauqua Opens at Mechanicsburg Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 11. Chautauqua opened In Mechanicsburg to-day for the fifth year. A parade was held this afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, which was led by the Singer Band and arranged by the local Chau tauqua Association. Automobiles, bi cycles and school children figured in the demonstration, fiying the national and Chautauqua pennants. Louis C. Dlller was chairman of the parade committee; George B. Hoover, chief marshal; H. C. Ryan and George M. Werta, assistants. The superintendent this year Is the Rev. J. M. Wells; captain of tent crew, R. K. Denworth; and junior leader, Ethel Burnett. Following an address by the Rev. Mr. Wells, this afternoon, the Brook line choir boys, under the direction of A. H. Morse, gave a splendid concert. In the evening, Dr. Lincoln Wirt will give an address on "The Conquest of the Arctic." Chronophotographs by Robert E. Carels will be an interesting feature. Small Boy Shoots Cousin While Playing With Pistol Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., July 13.—Playing with a 32-caiiber revolver, John Fox, a 9-year-old youth living near Round Top, shot his cousin, Martha Epley, aged 12, in tho head, inflicting a wound below the right eye. The children were playing at the Fox home and young Fox, noticing his father's re volver, playfully picked it up and pointed it at his cousin, saying. "I'm going to shoot you." When he pulled the trigger the cartridge exploded and the little girl fell to the floor. The injured girl was taken to the York Hospital, where it Is said she is appar ently out of danger. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Elizabethtown.—Mrs. Jacob Baker, aged 73, died yesterday. She is sur vived by her husband and a sister. Wiconisco. Funeral services of Charles Kllnk were held here to-day. He was 75 years old and is survived by his wife and two children. Mount Union.—Mrs. H. S. Smelker, agpd 68 years, died suddenly at her home here of heart failure after an illness of two hours. She is survived by her husband and three children. HARRISBCRG PEOPLE AT COVE Spfcial to the Telegraph Cove, Pa., July 13.—Mr. and Mrs. George Branyan and children, of Powls Valley, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Klinedlnst. Mrs. J. H. Curry spent Tuesday evening at Newport. Mrs. W. H. locum, of Helena cot tage, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beckwlth, of Harrisburg, who have been spending some time at Water Elm cottage, have returned home. Mrs. Hanson Graeblll spent Tuesday evening in Duncannon. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Fager spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. J. S. Snyder is spending several days at Chicago. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fager, of Harrisburg, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Fager. BEAIN UNION PICNIC Specuh to the Telegraph Blaln, Pa., July 13. —On Saturday, August 12, the annual Blaln union picnic and homecoming reunion 'Of former Perry countians will be held in Sherman's Park, here. The com mittees on arrangements are making every effort to provide a good pro gram of music, ball game, speaking, etc. The Blaln cornet band will fur nish music and a union choir will sing. Speaking exercises will take place at 10 a. m. and ball game in the after noon. TEACHERS CHOSEN Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 13. At a meeting of the Mechanicsburg school board on Tuesday evening. Miss Beu lah Castle was elected as teacher In English in the grammar school to All the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Sara Shelly. Miss Ethel Kum ler was elected as teacher in the fourth grade and Miss Martha Schaf hlrt was elected substitute teacher for the ensuing term JACOBS FAMILY REUNION Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa-, July 13. The Jacobs Association met at the home of the Misses Jacobs, at Zullinger, yes terday, and there was a large attend ance. A committee, composed of D. W. Jacobs. H. J. Bare and Isaac Jacobs, was appointed to complete ar rangements for the family reunion to be held August 19 at East Berlin. BAIN BRIDGE PASTOR RESIGNS Special to the Telegraph Bainbridge, Pa., July 13.—The Rev. E. E. Dietterich, pastor of the Lu theran Church, has resigned to accept a call to the Black Hole Valley, near Montgomery, Lycoming county, as pas tor of the St. John's Lutheran Church. "MOTHER OF YOE" BI'RIED Special to the Telegraph Yoe, Pa., July 13.—The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Snyder to-day was one of the largest ever held In this section of York county. Eleven children, sixty grandchildren and fifty-seven great grandchildren were in the funeral cor tege, besides many friends. She was known as the "Mother of Yoe" and was the town's oldest woman. This superiority isn't ZIRA is honestly superiors fflM®W'.'!o k. _.J WEST SHORE NEWS [ Committees Make Plans For Marysville Union Picnic Marysville, Pa., July 13. Plans for the big annual union picnic of Marysvllle's Sunday Schools are rapid ly materializing. It is almost certain that it will be held at Hershey some time during the latter half of August. The full committee in charge of the event follows: United Evangelical James W. Btnfer, J. Pursell Lilley and John Roush. Church of God—The Rev. J. F. Wiggins, George E. Heisley and Ed ward Luckenbaugh. Methodist Episcopal John D. Shull, Linn C. Lightner and Bruce Rider. Reformed William L. Roberts and Harvey Bratton. Lutheran Willis H. Hench and Leßoy Stees. The transportation committee, which is Investigating concerning dates, rates and transportation to various grounds, is the only commit tee that has been appointed and con sists of tire Rev. J. F. Wiggins, John D. Shull and William L. Roberts. The general committee officers are: Willis H. Hench, chairman: L. C. Lightner, secretary and the Rev. J. F. Wiggins, treasurer. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Jacob Kinley of New Cumber land, is visiting relatives at Altman. Mrs. Lizzie Hesse and daughters of Washington, D. C., are visiting rela tives at New Cumberland. J. J. Baughman and F. N. Burns of New Cumberland, went to Chicago last night where they will spend several weeks. PICNIC AT HERSHEY New Cumberland, Pa., July 13. A picnic was held at Hershey park yes terday in honor of Miss Henrietta Adams of Milton. The following young people from New Cumberland were in attendance: Misses Hazel Ro senberger, Carrie Garver, Marjorle Mc- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Ivor, Russel Kohr, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Garver. NEW MEMBERS FOR CAMP New Cumberland, July 13. John W. Geary Camp No. 17, Sons of Vet erans, will meet on Friday evening, when five new members will join the organization. Black Refuses to Allow Auto Races State Highway Commissioner Black told a delegation from Unlontown, last night that the Department would adhere to its decision not to permit road racing and hill-climbing contests on State highways. He suggested that if public sentiment were overwhelm ingly in favor of such contests, the Legislature should be petitioned to enact legislation which would per mit the State Highway Department to allow them. William Stone, of Uniontown, ac companied by Charles W. Johnson and F. A. Close, who are associated with the promoters who are planning to hold a road race and hill-climbing contest on the National plfce, near Uniontown, on July 20, were the men who called on the commissioner. Mr. Stone based his plea for permission to conduct the race on preparedness, asserting that contests such as this were necessary to demonstrate the durability and availability of motor vehicles so that data could be secur ed were it necessary to use them in time of war. Commissioner Black, in declining to reverse the ruling of the department, said: "We are not here to make the laws, but to enforce them. We cannot give j permission to anyone to break the law and such races or contests as this one are clearly violations of the existing laws. We want everyone to be fair to us. It Is not fair to expect ua to sanction violations of the laws of the State. If there is an overwhelming demand for road races and hill-climb ing contests, let the people decide how these things shall be conducted and let the people Instruct the legis lators to enact a law which will per mit the use of the State highways for such events. We have no option but |to enforce the law. This decision Is I final and irrevocable." BULLER GOES TO INSPECT PLANTS Important Pollution Work Un dertaken by the Depart ment of Fisheries Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller is in Potter and Venango coun ties this week Inspecting streams as guest of the sportsmen in these coun ties. He will address several meet ings throughout the counties. A report received here says: The first tannery filter installed under the new system inaugurated by Commis sioner Buller about a year ago is fin ished and was put in operation Tues day at the J. K. Mosser Company's plant at Noxen, Wyoming county. The filter is approximately 600 feet long; 150 feet wide and 15 feet deep. Chief Clerk Featenby and Warden Albert will inspect this filter early next week. The stream pollution work is being ushed vigorously by the Fishery of ficials and several cases are now in the hands of the Attorney General for prosecution, having been referred to him by Commissioner Buller. It is ex pected that many of the other tanners located in Pennsylvania will make an inspection of the filter at Noxen to get an idea of how it is constructed. Several of the other filters have been Installed throughout the State, such as oil filters chemical mills, mines and others. For AU Complexion Ills If the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy, over-red, blotchy or freckled, nothing will so surely overcome the condition as ordinary mercolized wax. It literally takes off a bad complexion— absorbs the dead and near-dead par ticles of surface skin, gently, gradu ally, causing no Inconvenience at all. A new complexion is then In evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft and beau ful. One ounce of this wax. procurable at any drug store, will rejuvenate even the worst complexion. It is used like cold cream.—Advertisement. JULY 13, 1916. BOYS ROB STORE Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July IS.—Yester day morning the residence and store of George Ruthrauff, at Pennersville, near Blue Ridge Summit, was broken Into and a revolver, tobacco, chewing gum and candy to the amount of $25 was stolen. The thieves, three boys, have been caught and are now in the hands of the law. They are John and Frank Schenn. of Blue Ridge Summit, and Harry Whitmore, of Pennersville. BOY IIVRT BY MULE Speaial to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July 13.—Lester Fry, aged 7 years, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Fry, was found unconscious yesterday afternoon in the stable by his father, the lad having attempted to bridle a mule. His head is badly gashed and he was taken to the Col lumbiaHospital. It is feared he will die. How's This? Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for nnj case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'i Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, hare known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 year«. and belieTe him perfectly honorable In all business transaction! ■od financially able to carry out any obligatloni made by his firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, Ohio. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous aurfacea of the system. Testimonies sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building Ift So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypj, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 4H& Cumberland Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year I 829 Market St. iiarrUburg, Pa. KILLED BY FALL FROM HORSE Lancaster, Pa., July 13.—When the horse with which Samuel Ruhl, a farmer, of Elizabethtown, t had started for a ride returned home without him yesterday an Investigation was made and the lifeless body of the rider was found by the roadside. His neck had been broken by the fal! from his horso, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. r < H\ 18. Ask The Merchants 4ftßß For Vhom 1® We Work As To Our V Ability We will gladly furnish yon with the list, but here's d good plan: Notice the clean est windowt— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—SOS EAST ST. Bell l'hono S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers