2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS HERSHEY GUILD AT STOVERDALE Church Society of Famous Pic nic Resort Goes to Swatara For Its Outing Special to the Telegraph Stoverdale. Pa., July 21.—Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church, of Hershey. held a picnic in the grove on Wednesday. Large auto trucks con veyed them to the grove. The day was spent in bathing and in games, races and contests. A feast was served to the following: Edna Carpenter. Emma Spangler. Vandetta Cooper. Edith Ha becker. Cora Lingle. Pauline Clark, Catherine Witnian. Virginia Wltman. Lillie Garman. Bessie Mover. Carrie Smith, Mary Howell, Hilda Christ. Mary Leob. Charlotte Burch. Bessie Witmer, Mable Carpenter. Mable Lingle, Effie Cooper, Blanche Cooper, Mary Matter. Florence Romlg. Helen Kenney, Abi gail Gordon. Elsie Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner, of Middle town. spent Wednesday at the Jason. Mrs. Emma H. Erb. of Harrisburg, is visiting her niece. Miss Violet Al bright at the Idylwyld. Mrs. Jennie L. Detweiler and Mrs. John Peters, of Middletown. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown at the Brown cottage on Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger has re turned to her cottage. Oak Glen, after spending a week at her Harrisburg home. Miss Helen Moore, of Middletown. is visiting Mrs. Clarence Boose at the Inglenook. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Moyer. two sons and daughter of Harrisburg. are oc cupying the Chelsea for a month. Miss Pauline Houck, of Harrisburg. is the guest of Miss Margaretta Reed at Pine Lodge. Miss Caroline Schaffner and Herbert Schaffner. of Hummelstown. spent Wed nesday as the guests of Miss Pearl Kil mer at Pine View cottage. Misses Myra Ebersole. Esther Miller, Leta Hitz and Charles Miller, of Hum melstown. and Mrs. William Coulson. of Harrisburg, were guests of the Cly frest. Mrs. M. A. Elder has returned to her Harrisburg home after spending several weeks at her cottage, the Ru helm. Mrs. I. R. Albright, of Middletown. spent Wednesday as the guest of Miss Violet Albright at the Idylwyld. Pimples Disappear- There Is one remedy that seldom falls to clear away all pimples, black heads and skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with jtemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually atops Instantly. Zetno is safe, clean, easy to use and de fiendable. It costs only 25c; an extra arge bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positive ly safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo, Cleveland. HOW FAT FOLKS MAY BECOME SLIM A Simple, Safe And Reliable Way That Calls For No Dras tic Diet or Tiresome Exercises Fat people, particularly those who | weigh from 10 to 30 pounds more than ! they should, have been much Interested In the remarkable reports that have re cently been published of the manner in which weight is being safely reduced by what is known as the fresh air method combined with the use of ordi nary oil of koreln. This plan, which is so strongly recom mended and endorsed is very simple and makes unnecessary starvation diets, dangerous drugs, sweating or weaken ing processes or strenuous exercise. Satisfy your appetite with plenty of good substantial food, but do not eat more than you need as this overtaxes your organs of assimilation. It is Im portant to g>et plenty of fresh air. breathing it deeply into the lungs and to take with each meal a few drops of oil of koreln in capsule form which you can obtain from any good druggist. If you have been getting too stout, i[gJggssi j- ~1 P2or ULNUT tar fALNUT I y\ Every pair of women's gray, cham- ■'* f \ pagne or combination colored kid pumps .Srafe cgy * . • k y. in my entire stock—regardless of form- y \\ Y\ er values or prices. Every pair new and Brv-; %rm , jrk V\ this season's styles. • ij|iL As\ SI.OO /V Six hundred pairs of women's patent / v. Patent kid, and chrome patent J V\ leather pumps, values up to $4.00. Every Vy P a * r to S° at one price, regardless of v YW \V former values or prices. (t~i aq I am Going to Sell Women's Leather Trolleymen Attention —To every SHOCS Fof One Trolleyman who needs shoes for him- IPUIIfII " Just imagine what that self or his family auring the course means in these times of ris ing leather prices—it would of the strike; we will extend a courtf- cost you one dollar to have a pair of old shoes half soled es Y °f ten per cent, discount on all anc j heeled. I will sell you regular lines. % ne ™ a ,? d ' P erfect P air for One Dollar. ' FRIDAY EVENING, Two Hurt When Strikers Blow Up Wilkes-Barre Car Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. July 21.—A large quantity of dynamite was placed on the track on the West Pittston division of the Wilkes-Barre Railway Company yesterday and it wrecked the first trol ley car sent over the line, severely in juring Marvin Renshaw. the motorman. and slightly injuring Anthony Ernst, the only passenger. Conductor J. V. Rood e.'/aped injury. The place was a lonesome stretch of road in Wyoming borough. The ex plosion blew out five feet of track, smashing every window in the car. scattered the seat in all directions and blew out part of the flooring and the front vestibule. The motor and me chanism were demolished. Renshaw was hurled against the front of the car and badly bruised. He was cut by flying glass and suffers greatly from shock. He was taken to a hospital. Ernst was hurled about in the car and bruised and slightly cut by glass. This dvnamiting. following closely one in this city twenty-four hours be fore. has caused traction officials to state that an organized move is on to !ntimidate passengers and damage prop erty. Company officials mer to-day and offered a reward of SI,OOO for the ar rest and conviction of the men who dynamited the car yesterday. State troopers are working on the case but they have no clues. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Mahanoy City.—Crazed by the heat after having spent the day in a field picking huckleberries, David Davis, 47 years old. of Grier City, and the father of five children, committed suicide be fors them by shooting himself in his right temple. Mahanoy City.—George Wesner. a prominent merchant, and his daugh ter. Ruth, of this city, were pinned under an automobile on the Vulcan Mountain road when it turned turtle. Both were seriously injured. Bethlehem.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the bain owned by Tilghman Henry, near Danielsville. yesterday. All the cattle were saved, but four horses were suffocated after repeated efforts were mado to rescue them. Sunbury. Touching a 2,250-volt electric light wire at Milton, Jacob Shaffer, 3 5 years old, of Sunbury. was instantly killed. He leaves a widow and child. Huntingdon.—Arthur C. Tedford. in structor in the designing department of the Pennsylvania Industrial Re formatory. was drowned In the Juniata river at Alexandria. Mr. Tedford was seized with cramps while teaching a young girl to swim. HIGH SCHOOL FACCLTY ' By Special Correspondence Marietta, July 21. Miss Anna Kready. of Mountville and Miss Verna Peck, of Maytown, will be the assist ants In the Maytown Central High school, of which Professor John Campbell will be the principal. Miss Witmer of Lancaster, was elected to the intermediate grade. FIRST RIDE IX AUTO By Special Correspondence Churchtown, Pa.. July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Weaver, two of the oldest residents of this section of Lancaster county, and a few friends enjoyed an automobile ride yesterday of thirty-five miles over the country. This was the first time that Mrs. Mar tin was in an automobile, she being i past ninety years of age. ! this plan is well worth trying. Breathe I in all the fresh air you can get as the oxygen in the air consumes fat while j the oil of korein capsules, taken one | with each meal and one before you go |to bed, are designed to reduce fattv accumulations in the system wherever located. Oil of korein is absolutelv harmless, is pleasant to take, helps digestion and costs little. Even a few days following of mese simple directions has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, ' with the flesh firm, the skin smooth and the general health improved. In fact i your footsteps may appear lighter to you, your work seem easier and you may easily seem to gain a pound of I I health and strength with every pound ' of flesh you lose. Every person ten i pounds or more overweight can well afford to give this reducing system a trial.—Advertisement. 2 Guardsmen Rescued From Drowning at Mt. Gretna Special to the Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 21. Lewis i Krohn and Harry Lawrence, of Scraji ton, members of Company D, Thir- j teenth regiment. Third brigade, N. G. P., had a narrow escape from drown- ] ing in Lake Conewago here yesterday. I The two soldiers were with the ad- j vance detail preparing the camp of the Thirteenth regiment and in the after noon went to the lake for a swim. Krohn was attacked with cramps and called for help. Lawrence started to, his assistance, but was also seized j with cramp and both were in lmmi-1 nent danger of drowning. Karl Lisse. a Harrisburg boy, and Ted Davis, a ! Xew York college man, who is a life- ! guard at the bathinghouse, quickly went to their assistance. Lisse swam to Krohn and towed him to the shore, while Davis secured a canoe and brought Lawrence to safety. Murdered Man's Body Partly Eaten by Hogs Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ July 21.—The j body of a man found dead in a wood j | near Marlowe, along the Potomac i j river, has been identified as Eli Sazd j who was employed at the quarries of the Pittsburgh Limestone Company | and left a week ago to go to Penn- i sylvania. Sazd had been shot several times, evidently for the purpose of robbery, as all of his money and watch were missing. The body had lain in j the woods for several days and had been partly eaten by hogs. Health Officer Inspecting Buildings Near Waynesboro Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. July 21. —Health Officer Percy Snowberger has received a communication from State Health Commissioner Dixon, Harrisburg, di recting him to investigate the condi tion of some outbuildings tuong the Chambersburg, Greencastie and Way nesboro Street Railway Company's line between Highfield and Blue Ridge Summit. S2OO Stolen From Trunk at Gettysburg Chautauqua Tent Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa,. July 21.—While the tent crew were taking down the tent at the chautauqua, preparing to leave after the performance of last evening, a thief broke open one of the trunks while the men j\ ere busy and got away with S2OO in money and some other valuables. PICXIC AT "THE ELM" Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 21. Class Xo. 5, of the Presbyterian Sunday school, taught by Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, held its annual picnic yesterday afternoon at "The Elm Tree." The time was spent with swimming, baseball and other sports. A picnic supper was served to the boys and their guests who were: Sir. and Mrs. Harry M. Reed, Mrs. E. M. Garman, Mrs. Benjamin Gruber, Mrs. W. L. Boughner, Mrs. G. M. Kin ter, Mrs. George Gllday, Miss Julia Kinter, Miss Ethel Bell, Miss Elizabeth Xagje, Miss Lottie Wynn, Miss Cather ine Boughner* Miss Helen Henninger, Miss Julyann Wierman and Orville Deible, both of Harrisburg, Ralph Wynn, Wilmer Boughner. William Shaffer, Donald Shaffer, Frank Wallis, Paul Gilday. Russell Roed, Wellington Deibler, James Wynn, Millard Garman, i Purdy Garman, Samuel Talley, Wilson iTalley and Mrs. Reed. MKS. f.REKXAWAI-T HOSTESS Special to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., July 21. Last even ing the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church met at the home of Sirs. Harry B. Greenawalt. After the regular business was transacted, a so cial time and refreshments were en joyed by Mrs. William F. Reed, Mrs. Harry I. Gerberich, Mrs. William Sheetz, Mrs. William Ege, Mrs. Eliza beth Weitzel of Harrisburg, Mrs. Dan iel Seller. Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Mrs. George M. Kinter, Mrs. Charles Fer tig. Miss Anna Hoffman. Miss Susan Jackson. Mrs. Frank E. Williams and Mrs. Greenawalt. AGED MAN FOUND DEAD By Special Correspondence Marietta, July 21. George Kell enberger, 72 years old. was found dead last evening at his home in Par adise township. Valvular disease of the heart caused his death. He was a veteran- of the Civil war. His sur vivors are one brother and three sis ters. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ISchleisner's Men's Store 28-30 and 32 N. Third St. Many New Arrivals of Men's Hot Weather Suits Palm Beach Suits 32 to 48 breast Made of genuine Palm Beach; one, two and three-button models, belted backs and plain models, checks, stripes and solid colors. All sizes for stout men. $6.50 $7.50 I "Cool Cloth" Suits Made of genuine washable cool cloth, in gray, tan, olive and various mixtures; belted or plain models, coat and pants. $7.50 $8.50 SIO.OO Genuine Imported Escorto Silk Suits English models Made of Courtauld's Imported Escorto silk, two and three button English models; actually worth $18.50. Special, $12.50 i e v Special For 5! iturday 52 Suits at $17.50, formerly worth $25.00. Upon enter ing this store you will find this lot specially marked. This lot consists of English and conservative models of serges, tweeds, flannels and fancy mixtures, in I sizes from 33 to 42, at the special price, $17.50 The management requests that you ask to be shown these suits. WEST SHpRENEWS PASTOR GRANTED VACATION New Cumberland, Pa., July 21. — The Rev. J. W. Deshong. pastor of the First Church of God, has been granted a vacation until September. He will preach on Sunday, July 23. after which the pulpit will be supplied by other ministers. AD WEST SHORE PERSONALS... Miss Hazel Rosenberger will enter tain the T. W. B. Club at her home at Elkwood Square this evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhl, of Balti more, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaf, at New Cum berland. have returned home, accom panied by Mrs. Leaf and three chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Haln and daughter Helen, of Marysville, are in New York city. Included among those from Marys ville who attended the annual Re formed reunion at Pen Mar on Thurs dav were Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Leona Bare, Miss Mabel Ellenberger and Miss Mary Smith. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS New Cumberland, Pa., July 21. Professor L. D. Crunkelton, who has been principal cf the New Cumberland schools for tho past two years, has resigned to accept a position as prin cipal of the public schools at Ed wardsville. The vacancy will be filled bv Professor A. C. Rice, of Academia. Pa. William C. Carl has been elected first assistant principal to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Paul B. Smith, who has accepted a position at the Harrisburg high school. ENDORSES STRIKERS' ACTION Marysville, Pa., July 21. Belle of Blue Mountain Lodge. No. 694, Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen, at their meeting this week, passed resolutions, endorsing the action of the striking employes of the Harrisburg Railways Company. "FARMERS' PICNIC" AT HOME Marysville, Pa., July 21. —=• The "farmers' picnic," of the Marysville Civic Club was held on Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Clouser. The next meeting will be held on August 14 at the home of Mrs. R. G. Cun ningham, Maple avenue. Trying to Get Vacations For Bank Clerks So Their Books Can Be Examined Washington, D. C., July 21.« —Be- cause most national bank defalcations are by employes retained on a single set of books continually. Comptroller Williams is trying to induce all banks to grant yearly vacations so that rec \ ords may be examined during the em | ploye's absence. Many small banking i Institutions do not allow annual leave, it was disclosed by replies to a query \ included in tho latest call for bank : statements. The Comptroller said to day that he wan interested primarily i in preventing falsifying of records and embezzlement by this means .rather than in exercising a paternal super vision of employes' welfare. MISSIONARY TO TALK New Cumberland, Pa., July 21. On Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock Miss Lillian Kendig, who was ap j pointed missionary to Mexico recently, | will give a talk in Trinity United Brethren Church. MRS. ELIZABETH BOGNER DIES Dauphin, Pa., July 21. Mrs. Eliz abeth Bogner, wife of Riley. Bogner, aged 64. died yesterday afternoon at I her home near Speeceville, after a lin j gering illness. hSe is survived by her ; husband, two children, Isaac, and Mrs. Donald Speece, both at home, two sis ters, Mrs. John F. Dewalt, of Ham monton, N. J., Mrs. A. C. Coble of Dauphin, and three grandchildren, i Funeral services will be held. Monday afternoon at one-thirty, at the house. Burial will be made in the Red Hill i cemetery. The Rev. A. K. Raub, pas tor of the Lutheran Church, of which she was a member, will be in charge, i assisted by the Rev. F. J. S. Morrow. WHEX YOU FEEL DEPRESSED HorHford'n Acid Phosphate i Tones and strengthens body and I brain. A delicious strength builder. 'Buy a bottle.—Advertisement. IMPROVEMENTS AT LEWISTOWX Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., July 21. Many improvements are being made in this section. Lewistown has just com pleted a fine bridge connecting the northern portion of the town with the southern, across the Kishacoquillas creek, a new SIOO,OOO Y. M. C. A. Is to be erected in North Dorcas street and a new federal building is in view, to cost about $95,000. Now there is talk of big improvements being made to the river front, ground having been offered free for the purpose. PAYS $5,500 TO NEWYTLLE Special to the Telegraph Newville, Pa., July 21. ln place of having the railroad build a subway, the borough of Newville has been granted $5,500 by the Cumberland Valley Rail road company for the closing of Penn sylvania avenue and Cherry street in the southern section of the town. BOY IS KILLED BY TRAIN Lancaster, ra.. July 21. Karl Lowrey, 7 years old, of Hoitwood, was killed there yesterday by a Pennsyl vania Railroad work train. He and Mil ford Myers, son of a storekeeper, had gone to the station after a load vf goods, and in crossing the tracks. \he wagon was struck, 'i oung Lowrey tell on the track, while his companions escaped uninjured. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. CADOMENE FOR PREMATURELY OLD MEN AND WOMEM "I'M GETTING OLD" How malty there are who make this remark! * And The Reason —A run down nervous system, failing strength and energy. These men and women, too, many who have not yet reached the two score years are the victims of nervousness, "Shot to Pieces" the result of overwork, worry ✓vi &s¥) excesses exhaustion and dissipation of their natural strength I and normal vigor. / CADOMENE TABLETS (3 grain) RESTORE EN / \ vtt r \v ERGY. J 1 V 111 Qadomene Tablets are a True Tonic intended to arouse J f II r/SJP* f t 0 renewed activity the exhausted forces of the hitman or f \ lfl c \ jj ganism, to give fresh vigor to the brain and nervous system ( —!«■ and cells of every structure. \ f J With the loss of normal vitality and strength the mental C faculties also became less active, on account of the direct \ nerve connection between the brain and the structures, mus ties become flabby, tissue degenerates, the entire body be comes weakened and devitalized. Life becomes more and more burdensome. Whether the condition is due to youthful ignorance or correct living, or excess in later life, or any oth er cause, the only treatment that can possibly be of help in such cases is one that tends to bring about natural conditions —which will awaken activity in the nerve cells, generating new vitality and life, increasing muscular strength and replac ing worn out and wasting tissue with new. If your energy and power to accomplish are lessening 9SR ~ there's "nothing on earth that will do as much good as Cado- ) / r mene Tablets (3 grain) in restoring proper vim, vitality and j (Jkk F life to every bodily structure. / I Y* I I \ Cadomene Tablets are guaranteed to satisfy and if they / I l V^—' \ do not, every cent of your money will be refunded—it belongs . By/ A to you and we want you to have it. r JJ I Jf Every one should enjoy good health, mentally and phy- rrrib&r V t sically and experience the consequent increased acuteness of /V the senses through which happiness is experienced. Cadomene s Tablets (3 grain) offer amazing promptness of action in rt- ]J,mI A, / cent cases and gradual and pleasing improvement in chronic . C All druggists supply Cadomene Tablets (3 grain) in sealed tubes. Take no substitute. L m^^ __— m ——I—————— JULY 21, 1916. # 28-30 and 32 N. Third St. Special For Saturday One counter of waists consisting of crepe de chine, Georg ettes, voiles and organdie taken from our regular stock, broken sizes, nevertheless all sizes are to be found in this lot. Values up to 5.95. Special, 1.50 m 150 summer dresses in very attractive models, suitable for ~ porch and street wear. Values up to 6.95. Special, 2.95 25 net dresses, misses' sizes only, suitable for dance or street wear; white only. Values up to 18.50. Special, 6.95 75 dresses of taffeta, and crepe de chine, in green, navy, white and Copen. Values up to 22.50. Special, 12.50 75 fiber silk sweaters, shawl collar, sash model, in gold. Special for Saturday, 5.95 25 silk jersey sport coats, sailor collar, sash model, in gold, green, rose, Copen and purple. Value, 7.95 Special, 5j09 SILK SUITS , 25 Silk and Silk Combination Suits—Values up to 59.50. Special, 18.50 J One lot of white corduroy sport skirts, very attractive models. Value, 6.95. Special, 3.95 One lot of rose corduroy sport skirts. Values up to 6,95. Saturday only, 2.95 25 skirts in mixtures only, suitable for office or sport wear. Values up to 6.95. Special, 3.95 j , 5 50 trimmed hats— Former values up to 7.95. Special, 1.00 t One lot of untrimmed hats— Former values up to 3.50. Special, 49c 2 l 1 ! One lot of sport hats, very attractive models. Values up to 5.00. Special, 1.95 One lot of white satin petticoats, double panel front, fitted 1 top. ! - Special, $1.25, $1.75 One lot of envelope chemise, slightly soiled from handling, l in flesh and white. ? ? Values up to $1.75. Special, 69c, 89c t One lot of night go\yis nainsook and batiste, lace and em s broidery trimmed, in flesh and white. Special, SI.OO, $1.50 One lot of fiber silk hose, in bisque, white, black and i battleship gray. Special, 25c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers