2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN
"I KNOW YOU,"
SAYS TEXAS INDIAN
Cook in Carlisle Company of
Bth Regiment Finds Acquaint
ance Near Camp Stewart
Sfecial to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., July 28. How he
was chased by an Indan along the foot
of Mt. Franklin, near Camp Stewart
where the Pennsylvania National
Guards are encamped, to find when
being overtaken that the red man was
a former student of the Carlisle Indian
School and a one-time customer of
his, is told in a letter to friends here j
from William A. Adams, cook of
Company G. of the Eighth Regiment. |
Adams, after he had seen to the J
serving of supper started out on a
walking tour. He walked toward Mt.
Franklin until he reached a small
clearing, where he saw a young Indian !
sitting in a doorway f a house. Adams •
spoke to the abroigine, but the latter i
did not reply, eyeing me Carlisle j
man closely the while. Becoming
alarmed, Adams said, when the Indian
said "I know you" and started toward
him, Adams started to run, but was
overtaken.
Explanations followed and the red
man told the culinary expert that he
•was a former Indian School student, ;
whose home was at the point and
that he had been a former customer
when Adams kept a restaurant here
prior to his enlistment. The Indian
asked of life at the school here and
the two exchanged experiences until
a party of friends who became alarm
ed at the absence of the cook arrived.
Carlisle men write that they have dis
covered several Indian school gradu- j
ates living about the point where they
are encamped.
Reunion of Maccabees at
New Bloomiield Tomorrow
Special to the Telegraph
New Bloomfteld. Pa., July 28.—Big
preparations are being made by the
several tents of the Maccabees through
out Perry county for their fifth annual
reunion here to-morrow. The town
to-day presents a gala appearance.
The seven tents of the county will
send representatives. A business meet
irg will be held at 11 o'clock. In the
afternoon a parade will form at/ the
scuare at 7.30 and will traverse the
principal streets of th-.- town. Business
houses of town will be represented by
floats. Benjamin K. Focht. of Lewis
tstyg, congressman of the Seventeenth
district, will be the speaker of the
day. John M. H. Weise, a member of ;
tho local t»«t. will deliver the address
of welcome. W. E. B'anev. great com
mander. of Pittsburgh, will respond.
"Joke" With Air Compressor
Causes Small Boy's Death
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., July 2S. lra
Moats, ten-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Moats, living in Walnut
street, died in great agony yesterday
from distension of his intestines, the
result of a trick. The boy's father is
r night workman at the plant of the
Landis Machine company, and Wed
nesday evening Ira and another small
boy went along to the shops and they
got to playing with an air compressor
hose, blowing air on each other to
cool off. The report is that a youth
17 or IS years of age. placed the hose
on Ira Moats' body and turned on the
air from the compressor. The result
was that the boy's intestines were so
distended that death resulted twelve
hours afterward. Coroner Kinter. of
Chambersburg, has been notified to
make inquiry.
CHARGED WITH STONING CARS
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa., July 28. Charles
Fry, York county, was held under
J7.500 bail for court o« a charge of
stoning a car on the Valley Railways
line and endangering the passengers.
He claimed that he did not know that
he had done so. The trouble occurred 1
Saturday evening near Roxbury when
he had been ejected frorh the "car for
causing trouble.
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg. Pa., uJly 28.—Mrs.
George W. Hershman was hostess for
the Standard Bearers Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening. During the social
hour refreshments were served. Plans
were formulated for u picnic at Boil
ing Springs Park next month instead
of the regular meeting.
Enjoyable
Efficiency
It's a fine thing to gain this end in an enjoyable,
happy way.
The food one eats should not only contain the
maximum of body, nerve and brain building quali
ties, but should rate high as an appetizer.
Grape-Nuts
is unique in both these properties. Made of whole
wheat and malted barley, it retains the wonderful
nutriment of these grains, including their mineral
elements which are vital for health. At the same time
Grape-Nuts is a delicious food, possessing a natural
sweetness combined with a delicate malt flavor.
Served- with cream, or good milk, Grape-Nuts is
_ ideal for children and grown-ups, building and main
taining the system for the demands of life in a pleas
ant, enjoyable way.
"There's a Reason"
Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts.
FRIDAY EVENING,
German Sermon and Solo
Features at U. B. Camp
Special to the Telegraph
Elizabethvllle*. July 29. This was
"Communion and Old People's Day"
at the United Brethren campmeetlng.
And all of the services were of a spe
cial character. The early morning
worship at 6.30 was conducted by the
Rev. J. F. Brown, of Shamokin.
At 8.30 the prayer and praise ser
vice was led by the Rev. C. A. Mutch,
of Schuylkill Haven, and at 10 o'clock
communion sermon was preached by
the Rev. Dr D. D. Lowery. of Harrls
burg. A Junior service at 1 o'clock
was conducted by the Rev. O. G. Ro
mlg. of Tower City, who gave an Illus
trated talk on "The Tree of Life." At
2.30 a practical eGrman sermon was
preached by the Rev. P. M. Holdeman
of Arlstes. A German solo was sung
by the Rev. O. G. Romig. of Tower
City.
The evening sermon at 7.30 was
preached by the Rev. O. E. Rettew, of
Halifax.
The 'atest ministerial arrivals are:
The Rev. G. M. Rlchter. of Coatesvllle;
the Rev. A. L. Haeseller, of Mlllers
burg; the Rev. J. T. Spangler. of Ly
kens, and the Rev. P. M. Holdeman, of
Aristes.
At the communion service two beau
tiful selections were sung by a quar
tet composed of Mrs. Roy Blannlng. of
Wllllamstown; Miss Ella Ely. of Ly
kens; Walter Detbler, of Ellzabeth
ville and Homer G. Deibler. of Lvkens.
To-morrow will be "Educational
and Temperance Day." The Rev. Dr.
G. D. Gossard, president of Lebanon
Valley college.will preach morning and
evening. In the afternoon at 2.30 an
address on "Temperance" will be de
livered by F. F. Holsopple. district su
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Men Who Refuse to Work
• Arrested as Vagrants
4 Special to the Telegraph
Williamsport, Pa.. July 2S. —Fifteen
men who refused to work for a city
contractor on a sower job at $2 per
day were arrested yesterday by the
police on vagrancy charges. A police
court Judge sent them to the city
prison for ten days each.
The men were arrested in a street
which is a favorite for loafers. The
contractor appeared there early this
morning looking for laborers and off
ering $2 per day to all who would
join his force. He was jeered by the
idlers, who said they could sleep at
the City Hall when winter comes. Tne
contractor complained to the police,
who quickly made the arrests.
TO TAKE OVER ROAD
Special to the Telegraph
Norristown, Pa., July 2S. "While
not particularly favoring the proceed
ing. the Lewisville and Prospectville
Turnpike company will not oppose to
the extent of calling witnesses," said
counsel for the turnpike company yes
terday at a session of the master and
jury of five men appointed by the
Montgomery county court to consider
freeing from tolls that part of the
road, commonly known as the Butler
pike, from the Intersection of the
Jarrettown and Horsham turnpike,
near Ambler, to Rose Valley, below
Three Tuns.
Eight prominent eutomoblllsts and
taxpayers of Ambler and Three Tuns
told the jury that they considered the
payment of tolls on all roads a burden,
and thought it would be for the best
interests of the people of Montgom
ery that this section of road should
be free. A number of witnesses testi
fied that they had persistently dodg
ed the tollgate on this turnpike, and
one of them declared that he would
rather "spend money for gasoline
than pay toll."
MRS. ELIZABETH DOWNS BURIED
Special to the Telegraph
Lewisberry. Pa., July 23. Funeral
services for Mrs. Elizabeth Downs
were held in the St. John's church on
Wednesday, the Rev. C. S. Messner
officiating. The pallbearers were Gor
don Westfall. Edward Wolfe. A. H.
Fetrow and Harrison Schubaner. The
I.adies' Aid Society of the local United
Evangelical Church of which she was
a member gave a boquet*-of carna
tions. Burial was made tn the St.
John's cemetery. Mrs. Downs was 83
years old and is survived by one son.
Franklin A. Downs with whom she
lived, and four grandchildren.
SCRA.NTON RENEWS FIGHT
Special to the Telegraph
Scranton. Pa., July 28. Charging
the People's Coal company of West
Scranton with robbing, skimping and
piercing the pillars in its mines, to
the detriment of the surface support
and with concealing the fact by not
producing correct maps of its under
ground workings, the city of Scranton
yesterday renewed its legal fight for
protection of the surface and safety
of the people residing thereon to-day.
Application for an Injunction restrain
ng the company from mining in cer
tain sections of West Scranton were
made to Judge J. J. O'Neill.
Girls' Club in Outdoor
Pageant "Pennsylvania"
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 28. —An
outdoor pageant, entitled "Pennsylva
nia," was given successfully last even
ing on the lawn at the home of Miss
Margaret Blackburn, East Simpson
street, by the Girls' Club, composed of
fifth and sixth grade pupils. The
pageant, which was original, was fol
lowed by a social hour and refresh
ments were served. The following
young people took part: Mildred
Bachus, Helen Byers, Ruth Balr, Clarl
bel Brubaker, Mary Cleaver, Melva
Hershman. Catharine Hess, Gretna
Homer. Dorothy Heiges. Susan Reyn
olds. Dorothy Sheaft'er, Alice Ulrlch,
Margaret Deitrich, Isabel Slgler, Marie
Wolf and Mary Shope. Assisting Miss
Blackburn were Miss Elsie H. Lenher
and Miss Miriam Shope.
FARMERS 1 DAY ARRANGEMENTS
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa.. July 28. Farm
ers' Day, this year, will be held on
Saturday. September 30. The execu
tive committee elected the following
chairmen of committees: Finance, H.
C. Gordon: prizes and booths, D. G.
Benedict; advertising, Daniel Rine
hart: judges, J. H. Deardorff; Farm
ers' floats. R. R. Arthur, music.
Charles W. Cremer: entertainment,
S. A. Zentmyer: sports. Ed. S. Myers;
decorations, Willis A. Hess.
BICYCLE RIDER HURT
Special to the Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa.. July 28.. John
Rarick. special messenger at the
Lewistown post office was riding
on a bicycle across the south
side of Market Square yes
terday. entering notations on his de
livery book, without holding his hands
on the handle bars, and failed to no
tice a big cake of ice ahead. He ran
directly into it and the spill came very
suddenly. His right arm and leg were
injured.
HEAVY RAIN AT GETTYSBURG
Special to the Telegraph
Gettysburg. Pa.. July 28. A
heavy storm passed over Gettysburg
last evening and heavy rains flooded
the streets and sidewalks. Branches
were broken from trees and the elec
tric light service was put out of com
mission.
DOES VOI R STOMACH GOOD
Hornford's Arid Phosphate
Aids digestion, allays thirst and is
especially refreshing in hot weather.
Buy a bottle.—Advertisement.
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Sara Meals, of Shamokin, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wox. at
I Marysville.
Mrs. W. W. Ruhl, of Baltimore, vis
ited Mrs. Jennie Wox at Marysville
! during the early part of the week.
Mrs. Parker Buttorff of New Cum
i berland, entertained at dinner last
evening
Miss Mary Serr and brother, of
1 Lancaster, are visiting Miss Elizabeth
I Smaltng at New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Yohe, daugh
-1 ter, Miss Ruth Yohe. son. Ira Yohe, of
New Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
P. Walters, Miss Martha Miller and
Miss Dorcas Miller, of Penbrook,
were recent guests of the latter's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. Neblnger, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Mary Grafel has returned to
her home at Lancaster, after spend
ing several months with her sisters
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse, of Washing
ton, D. C., was the over Sunday guest
of Mrs. Sara Strong at Shiremans
town.
Mrs. John L. Menses has returned 1
! to her home in Harrisburg. after vis- j
j iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven •
! Frazer, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Alvin Wrightstone,
[of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday at
Bowmansdale, where they were guests
of the former's sister, Mrs. John
May.
Mrs. James Brenizer, son, Willis,
have returned to their home at Shire
manstown. after visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Baker,
: at Roxberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harlacher,
! son, Marlin Harlacher, Mrs. Elizabeth
Slyder, daughter, Miss Mary Louise
i Slyder, have returned to their homes
at Lebanon, after being guests of Mrs.
Samuel M. Comfort, at Shiremans
town.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bitner, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
| Bitner, at Shiremanstown.
I Miss Mabel Musselman and Miss
f Hazel Mumma, of Lemoyne, spent
Sunday with Miss Sara Rupp at Shire
manstown.
CLASSES HOLD PICNICS
Marysvllle, Pa., July 28.—Mrs. S. H.
Xace and Mrs. C. E. Albright took
I their Sunday school classes of the
j United Evangelical Church to Sum
merdale on picnics on Wednesday aft
ernoon. Besides the teachers, those
| who took the trip Included Marjorie
I Nace, Miss Vera Nace, Miss Helen
Roberts. Miss Sara Roberts, Miss Eliz
abeth Geeesy, Miss Margaret Geesey,
j Miss Mary Speck, Miss Minnie Speck,
Miss Ethel Speck. Miss Mary Car
! michael. Miss Bernlce Nace, Miss
Velva Kennedy, Miss Valeria Harrold,
Miss Gertrude Roush, Miss Grace
! Doan, Miss Violet Doan, Miss Pauline
! Patterson, Miss Olive Smith, Miss
i Odessa Smith tnd Herman Nace.
The organized adult Bible classes for
men and women of the United Evan
i Kelical Church picnicked at Rocky
Springs, near here, yesterday after
noon.
TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY
Enola, Pa., July 28. The first
meeting of the young people of Enola
i to discues plans for the annual straw
i rids of Enola Fire Company No. 1
will be held at the hosehouse this
evening. Refreshments win be served
i to those present and after the meet
ing an effort will be maae to organ
' Ize a ladies' auxiliary to the Fire
I Company.
SERVICES POSTPONED
j F.nola, Pa., July 28. —On account
of the Illness of the pastor, the Rev.
iT. H. Matterness. last Sunday the
j regular communion services or the St.
Matthew's Reformed Church will be
held this Sunday.
FORESTERS TO MEET
Enola, Pa.. July 28. A business
meeting of Court Enola, No. 4506,
I Independent Order of Foresters, will
be held in the P. R. R. Y M. C. A. on
i Monday evening at S o'clock.
BIBLE CLASS FESTIVAL
Enola. Pa., July 28. To-morrow
evening the Men's Adult Bible class of
the First United Brethren Church of
j Enola will hold an ice cream festival
I on the church lawn,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
|
28, 30, 32 N. Third Street
Specials For Saturday
50 white gabardine sport skirts, detachable belt, shirred
back, sport pockets.
value 5.95 Special, 3.95
50 Georgette crepe dresses in flesh and white, suitable for ;
seashore, mountain and restaurant wear.
value 37.50 — Special, 21.50
250 Georgette blouses, in flesh, Nile, coral, jade, green and
helio; sizes 3p to 42.
values to 6.95 Special, 2.95
One lot of ladies' striped silk shirts, all color stripes.
value 3.95 Special, 1.29
One small lot of lace and bobinet corset covers (slightly
soiled).
value 1.49 Special, 290
One lot of Kayser silk union suits, (slightly soiled), white
only; sizes 42 to 46.
values up to 6.00 Special, 1.95
One lot of fiber silk hose, in bisque, white, black and
Battleship gray.
Special, 250
One lot of fiber silk, sweater sash model, sailor collar
,(with mercerized back), in Copen, gold, purple and water
melon pink; also two-tone effects of black and white or black
and gold.
Special, 5.95
EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS L
Camp Hill, Pa.. July 28. —Epworth j
League of the Methodist Church has !
elected officers for the ensuing year as j
follows: President, slrs. Alice Mar- >
tin; first vice-president; Mrs. R. E. |
Irwin; second. Miss M. Grace Smith;
third, Mrs. H. W. Hartsock; fourth, j
Mrs. A. L. Gatesman; secretary. Chas.
Folk; treasurer, Miss Mildred Snyder; |
organist. Miss Anna Folk; assistant,
Miss Mary Tripner. Refreshments
were served to about 20 persons.
S. S. CLASS OFTIXG
New Cumberland, Pa., July 28.
Miss Mary Stahle's Sunday school class
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church held
an outing along the Yellow Breeches
Creek on Wednesday afternoon.
C 100,0001
I makers J
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
Special to the Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., July 2S.
On Wednesday evening a party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.
F. Casey In New Market In honor of
their grandson, Charles Hose's seventh
birthday. Entertaining features were
solos by Master Robert Stahl. Refresh
ments were served to Violet Smith,
Margaret Willis, Stahle, Louise
s{ahle. Irene Miller, Clara Smith,
Charles Hoke, Robert Stahle, Harrold
Stahle, David Hamsher, Earl Ashen
felter, Clarence Willis, William Miller,
James Bricker, Mrs. Robert Smith,
Miss Alice Casey, Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Casey.
JULY 28, 1916.
SCHLEISNER'S Men's Store
28, 30, 32 N. Third Street
Men's
Hot Weather Suits
Carefully Tailored
Palm Beach Suits
33 to 48 Breast.
Made of genuine Palm Beach; one, two and three-button
models; plain or belted backs; shepherd checks, pin stripes
of black or blue; natural and solid colors.
6.50 7.50 8.50
Cool Cloth Suits
Made of genuine washable cool cloth, in grays, olive,
tan and fancy mixtures; conservative and belted-back
models.
7.50 8.50 10.00
Genuine Imported
Escorto Silk Suits
English Models
Made of Courtauld's Imported Escorto Silk; two and
three-button English and conservative models; actually
worth $18.50. Special,
12.50
MRS. CHESTER MYERS DIES
West Fairview, Pa., July 2S. Mrs.
Elva, wife of Chester Myers, died at
her home here at noon yesterday after
an illness of one week. Mrs. Myers
was 21 years old and Is survived by
her husband and two children, Vaughn
and Arbey; also by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Eslingor, of Wertsville
Cumberland county, , and several 1
brothers and sisters. FuiteraJ services j
will be held at the home on Sunday i
afternoon, with burial at Enola ceme- ,
tery.
SUNSHINE GUILD TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., July 28.
Sunshine Guild will meet at the home
of Mrs. William Ennis in Third street
Monday afternoon.
WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED
New Cumberland, Pa.. July 28.
The wedding of Israel William Wilen
chek of Philadelphia and Miss Reba
Fraim Cohen, of New Cumberland,
will take place August 15 in Chestnut
street hall, Harrisburg. A number of
invitations have been issued In New
Cumberland.