2
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
ANNUAL OUTING
OF MOTOR CLUB
Millersburg Livewire Organiza
tion Will Spend Day in Woods
at Keffer's Station
special to the Telegraph
Millersburg-. Pa . July 26. At the
regular monthly business meeting of
the Millersburg Motor Club It wal de
cided that this livewire organization
will hold its annual picnic at Kefter's
Station, near Tremont. The Heading
Railway Company owns this grove 011
top of the mountain and has built three
tables, each about 300 feet long, to ac
commodate excursions which it brings
in over its lines from Allentown. Read
ing. Philadelphia and many other
points. The water simply cannot be ex
celled and shoots out of the mountain
side like a Yellowstone geyser.
The arrangements have been placed
in the hands of the entertainment com
mittee of the "club." and they are plan
ning an old-time picnic, where not only
the "eats" will figure largely, but the
amusements for the day will be of such
a character that every one who shall
be fortunate enough to be present will
have the time of his life. Baseball, ten
nis. quoits, races and contests will be
features.
The Millersburg Motor Club is only
a little more than a year old. but it has
a membership of about 200, who are
known for "doing things." Each mem
ber will be permitted to have one guest
on the picnic day. and without a doubt
the majority will be accompanied by
their sweethearts.
READY TO MAKE CHINA LOAN"
Bankers Will Extend 830,000.000 if
State Department Approves
Washington. D. C.. July 26. —Repre-
sentatives of three big American bank
ing houses informed Acting Secretary
Polk to-day that they were willing to
advance a $30,000,000 loan desired by
China to rehabilitate the finances of
the republic. The proposal, which is
understood to have the full approval
of the State Department, is to furnish
immediately J4,000,000 urgently needed
and the remainder as desired.
AfTO NEAR 10-FT PLUNGE
Skidding on the Mulberry street
bridge, an automobile driven by C. F.
Class. 20 North Second street, crashed
against the iron railing. Mr. Class
was not injured, and the car was only
slightly damaged. The railing pre
vented the car from plunging 40 feet
to the ground. Four persons were
killed at the same spot several years
ago.
BE GOOD TO YOUR
FEET AND THEY'LL
BE GOOD TO YOU
It's the easiest thing in the world
to have cool, happy comfortable feet.
Just try this simple little test and see
tot yourself: Go to H. C. Kennedy or
any good druggist. get a package of
EZO, the -wonderful new root balm.
Rub it gently on your feet to-night
before going to bed and—good-bye
toot troubles forever!
It's Just like magic the way this
simple little EZO rubs the pain, the
ache, the swelling and the misery out
of tired, misu-ed feet; and. what will
tickle you most the happy feeling
last! Out of the window with the
fussy prepared alum powders and foot
paints! Give your feet a real treat with
EZO. Do it just this once and make
ycur feet happy!—Advt.
Mothers Use
WONDEROIL
For Children's Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness And
Cold in Lungs
Antiseptic Wonderoil is the one safe
remedy for children which always
gives quick relief. For croup, colds
on lungs or pains in chest, give a little
melted in a spoou, and apply also on
brown paper or flannel over throat ■
and lungs as a plaster. It never fails ,
to loosen up the cold and never burns
or blisters.
Wonderoil is an antiseptic made'
from purest ingredients from a physi
cian's prescription and has been
standard for over 50 years. Sold
locally by Geo. A. Gorgas and other
leading dealers in 25 and 50 cent
boxes.
Dr. W. B. Macßaln of Dayton. Ohio
says: "We would not be without Won
deroil in our home and it has saved
our boy from many a bad njght with
cold and croup." Wonderoil should be
In your home. too.
Send to M. E. Raymond. Inc.,
Ballston Spa, N. Y., for a generous ,
free sample.
Distinctive _
Job Printing
The kind that grips and
holds your attention, produced
y by a sales and mechanical force kJ
W that is unexcelled in efficiency B •
Place that printing order with Y
The Harrisburg Telegraph
Job Rooms and note the distinctive
quality of the finished product. This applies
to both business and social printing. Thorough
knowledge of what is just right and the best
of workmanship are elements to be considered
when placing that order for quality printing.
Use the Telephone
A Representative will call
t
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
BOYS CAMP ALONG
YELLOW BREECHES
Members of Co. G, United Bri
gade of America on Outing
at Williams Grove
Sfecial to the Telegraph
Williams Grove. Pa.. July 26. —Some
of the members of Company G, Fourth
; Pennsylvania Regiment, United Boys'
Brigade of America, are camping at
i Williams Grove for a few weeks.
They are under Sergeant E. Wolfe and
|S. Meyers, the cook, assisted by F.
I Wright.
The camp is situated about a half
mile above the grove along the Yellow
Breeches Creek. The boys have
named the catnp Shissler, after their
captain.
! At the song service conducted by
A. C. Rich a fine program was rend
ered. including solos by Mrs. John
Houston, of Carlisle and Barton Botts
; of Harrisburg.
Three thousand people attended
the various Sunday school picnics
here during the past week.
Visitors over Sunday at Worley's
Cottage, No. 50, were Paul Daily, of
Middletown and Miss Margaret Wor
ley of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. David Snavely and son
Jerald. of Lisburn and Mrs. John V.
Smith of Mechanicsburg. were guests
at Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Swanger's cot
tage. ,
Mrs. A. B. Brubaker and Mrs. J.
I. Kast of Mechanicsburg were guests
of Mrs. J. R. Spahr.
Thomas A. May, James Page and
family, of Philadelphia. Samuel Peters
and family, Wesley Mathias and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bair of New Cumber
land. visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert N.
Sipe at Camp Do Little cottage over
Sunday.
Mrs. John Strawhecker and son,
William, Mrs. Zeigler and son, Nolan,
and Robert Drake, of Harrisburg
motored here and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Robert Drake and daughters at
i Chepstow cottage.
i Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ashburn. of Al
-1 toona. are spending a week at the
, Grove Hotel.
Mrs. John Spahr and daughters
Barbara and Helen are spending two
weeks at their cottage. Idlewild.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merlow Reeser
of Harrisburg spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Reeser at
I Comelewocomivel cottage.
Miss Martha Fox is spending some
; time at Harrisburg.
Miss Mary M. Reeser of Harrisburg
will spend the week with Mrs. Charles
Reeser.
Guests at cottage Emstius over Sun
day were Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hous
ton and famitv, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Fleegal and son, of Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Lutz spent a
week at Camp Crabbe.
Miss Minerva Witmer of Harrisburg
is spending a week here.
Mrs. Charles Lytle and Mrs. James
Machlan had as their guests Mrs.
Coulsher. Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Carson,
Mrs. Hollinger of Harrisburg.
Mrs. Robert Koser and Mrs. David
Wheeler entertained at cards Mrs.
Robert Douglas, Mrs. Ort Bowman,
Mrs. Ross Seaman, Mrs. Morris Gar
vin, Mrs. John Burtnett, Mrs. Thomas
Adams, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Beck,
Mrs. Arthur Fager, Mrs. William
Wagner and Mrs. H. O. Burtnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Hess are staying at
Thiswayinn cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gault and son.
Charles and Miss Beatrix Hilton have
spent the week-end with the Hoovers
at the 3-H cottage.
The following guests were enter
tained by Mrs. E. J. Hilton, the past
week: Miss Catherine Kelker, Miss
Helen Wilson. Miss Kate Peters, of
Harrisburg; Miss Charity Hampson of
Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Doug
lass, James Fitzpatrick, J. Smith and
Carson McAllister, all of Harrisburg.
FALLS FROM BALCONY
Ruth Deck, aged 6, 1508 Xorth
Fifth street, fell from the balcony at
h6r home last evening, sustaining" se
vere bruises and a deep laceration of
the head. She was taken to the Har
risburg hospital.
MAYOR 65 FRIDAY
Mayor E. S. Meals will celebrate his
65th birthday on Friday, at his home
Third and Xorth streets. The Mayor
is planning an automobile trip through
Virginia next week.
"RAS" HIT BY ACTO
Clarence Snively, a colored boy
known in newsboy circles as "Ras,''
was struck by an automobile in Mar
ket Square last evening. The bov was
only slightly injured.
»15,000 FIRE AT I.EWISTOWX
Special to the Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa.. July 26. A fire that
started in the terminal of the Cumber
land \ alley Telephone Company, in a
brick building owned by Mrs. William
1 eager, in Valley street, early vester
-5?;'.?! 0 " I ' llß, cause d damage of about
slo,ooo.
%ocZ7it!' | Sale Days: Thursday, Half Day Friday and All Day Saturday \ A
28-30 and 32 N. Third St.
Four Departments Vie With Each Other For
Supremacy in Bargain Offerings—
Summer Suits Summer Dresses Summer Skirts
Coats For All Occasions
Ordinarily we feel confident that people know there is much awaiting them at our announcements of sales
—the styles and materials of all garments are always dependable—the former prices as well as the reduced are
never exaggerated and are mentioned for the benefit of the customer. But in this sale a rivalry of the four de
partments has developed greater bargains than Schleisner has ever offered before.
—
Splendid Draping in These Tempting—Very Tempting
Much Lowered Priced Coats These Reductions on Stylish Dresses
6 silk coats for women, lined 17 sport coats, flaring and belted 50 women's and misses' street and 3 new models of summer dresses,
throughout, in navy, black and models of charmeuse and silk vel- afternoon dresses of crepe de chine, all white and striped voiles, dotted
green. . our, in flame, gold, purple and taffeta and serges. All wanted swiss and voile combinations, Rus-
Formerly worth to 37.50 brown and black overplaids. shades, including navy. Some of sian models.
Special, 8.90 Formerly worth to 18.50. these are advanced Fall models. Formerly 10.90. Special
, . Special, 3.95 Formerly worth to 27.50. 2.95,3.95,4.95,5.95
15 Worumbo chinchilla coats, m ' Q n «»rial QO 19 1X OO
black and white overplaids; 9 black taffeta and serge combi- ' L * ' "" ' . A miscellaneous lot of 8 dresses,
lengths, flaring and belted models. nation coats, belted model; all sizes. , miscellaneous lot of 50 summer Formerly worth to 12.50.
Formerly 18.50. Special, 6.90 Formerly 25.00. Special, 6.95 OressTs Special, 2.95
12 misses' coats of velour plaids, 50 women's and misses' coats, of Formerly worth to 22.50. One lot of misses' smocks, wash
navv blue poplin and gabardines, coverts and navy gabardines and Special, 8.50 able natural white polo cloth, trim-
Y\ lengths; suitable for early Fall poplins, corduroys and velour med collar, cuffs and belt of green,
wear. plaids, all sizes. 3 natural linen Peter Thompson Copen and pink.
Formerly worth to 22.50. Formerly worth to 35.00. dresses; sizes 14 and 16. Formerly worth to 5.00.
Special, 7.95 Special, 12.50 Formerly 12.50. Special, 2.95 Special, 2.50
V—) \ )
( " " \ / —^
New Knitted Materials. Silk and Cloth The Latest Style in Material and Cut
In These Bargain Suits Notwithstanding the Underpriced Skirts
2 women's suits, in white broad- 4 Tyrol wool sport suits; Copen, • J Ramie linen skirts, sport model, 5 cream flannel skirts,
cloth and cream serge; size 36 and tan and brown. in oyster, white. *■* nnn
40 • Formerly worth to 32.50. worth fi 0? Formerly worth to 9.90
Formerly 24.75. Special, 7.50 Special, 18.50 S pedil 3.95 Special, 0. 00
16 women's and misses' combi- 43 women's and misses' suits, of 11 silk skirts of navy taffeta gray
nation silk suits, in navy and black,
Formerly worth to 59 50 of our smartest models. Formerly worth to 6.95. ™ g T
bpeciai, Formerly worth to 49.75. Special 3.29 Formerl y worth to 12 - 50 -
32 women's and misses', suits, in Special, 12.50 P Special, 5.75
navy, bisque and checks. j2 coo i cloth suits, smart pinch- 18 skirts of stripes and mixtures,
Formerly worth to 29.75. back models. suitable for office or sport wear. 12 rose corduroy skirts.
Special, 8.50 Formerly worth to 15.00. Formerly worth to 6.95. Formerly worth to 7.95.
7 Tyrol wool sport suits, Norfolk Special, 6.00 Special, 3.95 Special, 2.95
styles, smart models, in white, 4 Ramie linen suits; 2 Copen, 1
bisque, Copen, green and tan. g ray an( j 1 black and white stripe. 25 awning stripe skirts. 12 gabardine skirts of tan (wash-
Formerly worth to 29.75. Formerly worth to 15.00. Formerly worth to 8.95. able ) s P ort mo(le l-
Special, 12.50 Special, 5.00 Special, 1.95 Formerly 5.00. Special, 1.95
J
SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S
U——ll 111 ■ ■ 1111 —■ I ■ 1111 l I I 111 !■ ——■■ l —■■■!— ■ ■ —■lllll I— !■■■ I II I 111 I■!I I ■ ÜBI !!■ !■ !■■■ ■ ————l ■■■———l—■!— BMI
FARMERS' DAY PLANS
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., July 26,-r—Tester- J
day the farmers' day committee met in 1
the directors' room of the Waynesboro I
Trust Company and organized for the
year. The election of officers resulted:
C. W. Sexton, president; R. R. Arthur,
first vice-president; H. C. Gordon, sec
ond vice-president; H. M. Riddles- j
berger, secretary; J. H. Stoner, treas- j
urer. It was decided to have two large i
parades this year, one by town people
and the other by the country people.
EARL E. CHRISEMER BURIED
Special to the Telegraph
Penbrook. Pa., July 26. Funeral ;
services of Earl Edgar Chrisemer took
place yesterday afternoon at his late ;
residence, 2717 Butler street at 1.30 j
o'clock, and at the Penbrook United
Brethren Church at 2 o'clock. The |
Rev. H. M. Miller officiated. Members
of the P. O. S. of A., of which he was
a member acted as the pallbearers. 1
He is survived by his wife and three
children. Earl Jr., Pauline and Dor
othy. William H. Chrisemer, of Har
risburg, is a brother and Mrs. Ruth
Green, of Harrisburg, a sister.
WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN
Special to the Telegraph
Blain, Pa., July 26. W9rd has;
reached here of the sudden death of,
Mrs. Jesse Hartmon on a railroad
train near Parksburg. Pa., on her way
to visit relatives at Philadelphia from
heart trouble. The body of the woman
was sent to her home Bucyrus, Ohio,
for burial. Mrs. Hartman visited rel
atives here several weeks ago and
was the guest of her sister-in-law,
Miss Ida Hartman.
HEAVY RAINS IN MARYLAND
Special to the Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md.. July 26.—This sec
tion of the Cumberland Valley has been
deluged since Monday with the heaviest
rains in years. During the last forty
eight hours nearly three inches of rain
has fallen, causing all of the streams
to rise an dflooding farm lands and
public roads. Much damage has been
done to the wheat crop shocked In the
fields and the corn.
HEAT EXHAUSTION
Hornford'a Acid Phoaphatc
Revives, refreshes, strengthens. Re
lieves depression, restores the nerve
force. Buy a bottle.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS
Farewell Reception For
Sunday School Teacher
New Cumberland, July 26. Mem
bers of Mrs. Daniel Mathlas' Sunday
school class of Trinity United Breth
ren Church held a farewell party at
j the parsonage on Monday evening,
: which was a pleasant surprise to their
teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias will go
jto the Quincy home. The superin
i tendent of the Sunday school, J. A.
Wltmy%r, made a welcoming address,
i and Mrs. Mathlas responded, after
which there was music and games.
Supper was served in the social room
iof Trinity United Brethren Church.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Mathias. Miss Helen Ayres, Mrs. Frank
Green and daughter Eleanor, of York;
Miss Mildred Smyser of Hagerstown;
J. A. Witmyer, H. B. Prowell and Miss
| Florence Urich, who was elected
1 teacher of the class. The following
I young women compose the class: Mar
cella Urich, Ruth Schell, Annie Hoov
! er. Mabel Gemmil, Lorena Stevenson,
j Amanda Haverstock. Hazel Vogelsong,
j Hazel Leach, Esther Fisher. Annie
Becker, Alda Smyser, Maxv Kerlin,
i Mary Megonnel, Esther Miller, Lizzie
I Sloat.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Smith of
Xew Cumberland are spending a week
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Eshenour and son of Dover.
Pa., are visiting friends at Xew Cum
; berland.
' Mrs. Mary Stiles has purchased
Mrs. Sophia Kaufman's property In
j Third street, Xew Cumberland.
J. R. Hutchinson, of Xew Cumber
land, spent the week-end at Penn
Grove camp.
Miss Edith Rcss, of Xew Cumber
land, a stenographer, has gone to Mer
cersburg Academy, where she will
; spend several weeks.
Professor Frank Green and family,
lof York, are guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. A. R. Ayres at Trinity United
Brethren parsonage, Xew Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beckley, son
Harold and daughter Helen and Mrs.
William Weaver, of X'ew Cumberland,
■ motored to Gettysburg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Witman and
son Robert, of Middleton, were guests
of S. A. Williams' family at Xew Cum
■ I berland.
The Rev. A. R. Ayres preached on
the Fourth Commandment in Trinity
• United Brethren Church, Xew Cum
■ berland, on Sunday evening. Special
music was rendered by the men's
' chbrus, with obligato solo by Miss
Helen Lichthaler.
Charles Kline, of Petersburg, spent
. Sunday as the guest of friends at
, Marysville.
On Sunday, Miss Estella Deckard,
Miss Mary Deckard, Miss Anna Wag
ner, H. J. Deckard, Bruce Rider and
P Linn Lightner all of Marysville, and
Charles Kline, of Petersburg, motored
[ to Mt. Patrick.
i MRS. BRUBAKER BURIIED
c Shlremanstown, Pa., July 26.—Fu
• neral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Bru
j baker, who died at her late residence
i in Green street on Sunday were held
; yesterday morning. The Rev. John I. j
. Miller officiated. Mrs. Brubaker was |
. 89 years old and is survived by four'
, daughters, and two sons, as follows:
, Albert Brubaker, Philadelphia; Mrs.
» Mary Grafel. Lancaster; Mrs. Ellen
, Gfcodyear, Philadelphia; George Bru- j
i baker, Sr., and Miss Caroline Bru- ]
baker, and Miss Lizzie Brubaker. of
Shlremanstown; also eight grandchll-j
■ dren and thirteen great-grandchildren. !
Six grandsons were pallbearers. Lynn,
! George, Hoover and Harry Brubaker,
' Clayton Wolfe and Howard Wolfe.
f LAWN PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
{ Xew Cumberland. Pa.. July 26. —Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Haun, of Bridge street,
held a lawn party on Saturday evening
' In honor of their daughter Myrtle. The
lawn was lighted with Japanese lan
terns. Enjoyable games were played.
5 Covers were laid for twenty-seven.
I The guests were from Steelton, Bella
vista and Xew Cumberland.
AID SOCIETY SIEETS
Shlremanstown, Pa., July 26.—Last
evening the Ladies' Aid Society of the
United Brethren Church held a meet
ing in the lecture room. This eve-
I nlng the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the same church will hold a
II meeting in the lecture room.
JULY 26. 1916.
POLICE WARNING
Marysvllle, Pa., July 26. Marys
ville police force has started a cam
paign to break up the practice of peo
ple with wheelbarrows and small wa
gons using the borough sidewalks.
Constable John Myers yesterday warn
ed several persons that arrests would
be made unless the practice was dis
continued.
INJURED IN FUJi
Shiremanstown. Pa., July 26. —Mrs.
Mary Zimmerman, who lives with her
daughter, Mrs. William E. Rowek
here, slipped on a wet boardwalk and
received painful injuries.
MISS HUMMEL DIES
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 26. The
death of Miss Mary Caroline Hummel
occurred yesterday morning at the
home of her brother, George T. Hum
mel, near Mechanicsburg, with whom
she lived, at the age of 79 years. The
funeral service will be held to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. T. J.
Ferguson, pastor of Silver Spring Pres
byterian church officiating. The body
will be taken to Hummelstown for
burial.
TROOPER SHOT BY MEXICAN
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., July 26. Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Taylor, of Wrightsvllle, have re
ceived word that their son, Luther, who j
was badly injured by being shot fcy a |
Mexican while patrolling the border, ,
has recovered.
BELLTANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists. |
Suggestions and Estimates Ulvea Free
J. M. SMITH
Hard Wood Floors
LAID AND FINISHED
OLD FLOOR!) RENOVATED
STAIRS COVERED WITH HARDWOOD'
FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION
Bell Pknei mill.
1211 Brook woo# It. Harrisbarg. Pa. j
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta. Jacob Helnaman, of near
Lancaster, died at the county hospital
from a complication of diseases last
evening. He was GO years old.
Emit PeteratiurK. Miss Barbara
Scheetz, aged 75, died yesterday from
infirmities of age. She was among the
first members of the Mennonite Church
here. She taught school many years.
Waynesboro. Mrs. Marv (Lecron)
Shank, widow of David C. Shank, died
yesterday at her home, in Grant street,
aged 70 years.
NUXATED IRON
Increases strength
ct delicate, nervous,
llg fITI Till I rundown people
I LsAjJ per cent. In ten day*
■|III Jh ui in many Instances.
1 Hit Jw SIOO forfeit If It
SjtpßßnHß&aD falls as per full ex-
article soon to ap-
MMBHraHGtS! pear In this paper.
your doctor or
druggist about it. Croll Keller and O.
A. Gorgas always have it.—Advertise
ment.
KNICKERBOCKER
I Shower Bath
Massage Bath
Shampoo Bath—
All in one for
$1.50 and up
Flexible and adjustable
j to any curve of the body.
Forney'sDrugStore
Second St., Near Walnut
jV