2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN WILL CARE FOR SOLDIERS' PLOT War Department Orders Na tional Cemetery Superin tendent Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa.. July 31. At last It is settled for all time who is to take care of the plot in the Citizens' ceme tery in which are buried a number of veterans of the Civil war. For years the superintendent of the National cemetery has cared for the plot, but ■with the arrival of the present superin tendent several months ago he said that he had no authority in the Citi zens' Cemetery and consequently re fused to care for the plot in question. Since that time the plot has grown up ■Jn weeds unti lit got in such condition that the Grand Army Post requested the War Department at Washington to have the plot cared for and under the instructions received from Wash ington the superintendent of the Na tional cemetery will hereafter look after the burial place of the sixty sol diers in the Citizens' cemetery. To Erect Hoffman Monument. Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa., July 31. —Descendants of John Peter Hoffman, founder of the Hoffman family In Pennsvlvanla. whose body, with twenty-seven of his kinsmen lie in unmarked graves at the foot of Short Mountain, are rais ing funds to erect a monument on the spot. The descendants of the founder of the family are numerous In this section, and throughout the entire State and there should be no trouble In securing a fitting monu ment to mark the resting place of these sturdy poineers. HeaHiisfo ing skin with Resinol The moment that Resinol Oint ment touches itching skin the itch ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it 60 successfully for over 20 years even in severe cases of eczema, ring worm, rashes, and many other tor menting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also greatly help to clear away punpies and dan druff. Sold by all drufiritts. For trial free, wnte to Reainol, Dept. :2-R, Baltimore, Md. 1000 of These Gold Filled Eye Glass Mountings SI.OO Each 00 Exceptional Value This is unquestionably the best value ever offered In Harrisburg for Jl.oo. 1 have sold hundreds of "these same mountings for $2.00 and th»v were good values at that. When this lot is sold I will have to charge $2.00 for them again as I cannot buy any more to sell at this price. Twelve sixes to choose from. I make no extra charge to put your lenses in this mounting. Don t delay—they are selling fast. With li.' C. Claster I - SO2 Market St. Xo. l X. Third St. Good Housekeeping is obtained by the use of good judgment. Economical purchasing of household supplies re sults in lower cost of liv ing. The coal bill is the larg est single item of ex pense to the average family. Buying coal in summer reduces the fuel bill to a minimum because the price is lowest. Buying coal in summer assures a better quality. Better quality coal means less amount con sumed because one ton of high grade coal will last longer than one ton of inferior quality. Save 30c per ton by engaging your supply this month and get better coal. United Ice & Coal Co. , Forster & Cowden Sts. Third & Boas Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, Enola Enginehouse Foreman Transferred to Pittsburgh C. B. GRAY Enola, Pa., July 31. C. B. Gray, of Summit street, general foreman of the Pennsylvania Railroad Engine house and shops for the past five years —has been transferred to Pittsburgh. : effective August 1. Mr. Gray has , been one of the piost progressive | citizens of Enola. He has been active in the Enola Fire Company, presi dent of the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. and president of the Public Playgrounds League. Newville Receives New Auto Fire Apparatus Special to tht Telegraph Newville, Pa., July 31.—Newville's new auto fire engine has just arrived, and a public demonstration and pa rade is being arranged for August 18 and 19. The affair will include a festival which will be held on Friday and Saturday evenings. Valley fire men are to be invited and bands se cured. The new engine is a combina tion pumping and chemical machine. It. is four-cylinder, painted red. made by the American La France Companv and cost $5,800. 786 CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa.. July 31. The number of school children in this place has been on the increase for some years and according to the census of the children between the ages of six and sixteen just completed there will ■ be 736 children in the schools when they open September 4, a good increase over last year. Enlarging Furniture Factory. Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa.. July 31.—Opera tions have been started for the en- j larging of the furniture factory by the erection of a new building of large size so that the orders received may be turned out with greater prompt ness. It is said that when the new addition is ready it will give employ ment to one hundred more men. Island Grove Campmeeting. Special to the Telegraph Mexico, Pa., July 31.—Island Grove campmeeting at Island Grove Park here, will open on Friday evening,' August 4 and continue until Rev. C. L. Sines, presiding elder or the Central District of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical church. Dr. Samuel Stone will speak on August 8. morning and evening. S. S. Geacher, a Christian Endeavor worker, will also deliver an address on that day. August 9 will be "Com- i munion Day" and "Old People's Day." and August 10 "Temperance Day." ' Dr. B. H. Niebel, of Penbrook will, speak morning and evening on Au-! gust 11. PERRY COUNTY FARM SOLD Special to the Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., July 31. —] The Mumper brothers sold the Hite; farm to Ed. J. Gutshall for $1,050. j Mr. Gutshall, who tenants the John ston farm for George S. Briner, will j take possession of the Hite farm next | Spring. The Mumper brothers, who j are lumbermen, paid SI,BOO for the' Hite farm several years ago, and have taken off the timber. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes 1 Indigestion. One package ; proves it 25c at all druggists. GRASP I that oppor- M tunity for II promotion by reading- ! and using The T ele^raph Want Ads or if you have any thing to buy or sell you will find the WANT AD page most valuable USE THEM! Stoverdale Campmeeting to Open Tuesday, Aug. 8 Special to the Telegraph Stoverdale, July 31.—Campmeeting which opens on Tuesday evening, Au gust 8, has grown to be a veritable summer colony with its scores of cot tages and hundreds of campers. Within a stone's throw of the taber nacle is the Swatara creek with ideal boating and bathing. The campmeeting started many years ago with the worshipers living in tents, but the tents have since given way to comfortable cottages. Nearly every denominational sect is repre sented among the campers and all take part in the sen-ices. Most of the men commute back and forth between Harrisburg, working by dav and spending the cool nights with their families. Ciimpmeeting will continue until Thursday evening. August 17. The workers are: Spiritual director, the Rev. Joseph Weirich. of Middletown: musical director. Prof. J. J. Gibson, of j Lancaster; leader of children's meet ings, Miss Lillian A. Luyster, of Brook lyn, N. V.; leader of young people's meetings, the Rev. Bertram Shaw, of Bustleton. Philadelphia. Mis Luvster ; will also conduct the Bible readings. Monday. August 14, will be "Old Folks' Day," when the Rev. J. E. Wei rich will deliver the sermon. Tuesday. August 15', is to be devoted entirely to the temporal cause. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, president emeri tus of Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union, will have charge of the program. The Rev. William N. xates, of Harrisburg. will deliver a lf r s?°. n on Tem Perance." Mrs. Violet H. Bolan, of Harrisburg, at this service will recite a temperance selection and there will be aa address by Mrs. El lenberger. delicious drink Hereford'* Acid Phosphate without alcohol or habit-forming nllrvf satisfies thirst and soothes the ner\ es. Buy a bottle—Advertisement. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore ! Mrs. Irene Smith, of New Cumber la no, who underwent treatment at the I Harrisburg Hospital, was brought home cn Saturday much improved Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Reed, Earl and Ruth Smaling and Claude Heffleman. of New Cumberland, left this morning on a trip by automobile to Michigan, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Zorger, of New Cumberland, announce the birth of a I Richard George Zorger, on Wednesday, July 26. and Mrs - Warner, Mr. and Mrs. j M. \ . Sweeney and daughter, of Phila -1 « e 'Phia. were guests of J. P. Sweeney's family at Xew Cumberland on Sat ! urday. Miss Florence Hul! entertained at cards at her home at New Cumberland j Friday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated. j Miss Pauline Keracofe and Miss ; Mildred Snyder, of Hagerstown, ; have been guests of Miss Amanda Ha verstock at New Cumberland the past week. Mrs. Frank Mauger of Pottstown is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reigle at New Cumberland. Charles Bryan of Altoona is the guest of Jacob Kinley's family at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dewa.lt and daughter, Helen, of Kansas, are visit ing with Mr. Dewalt's old schoolmate, Mrs. Jennie Wox at Marysville. Mrs. Catherine Wagner of Marys ville, is the guest of friends at New | port. Mi®® Josephine Stees returned to her lork home yesterday after spending a two weeks' vacation with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Heck at Marysville. Mrs. Rebecca Stees has returned to her home at Baltimore after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. M. Heck at Marysville. William McKay of Harrisburg vis ited with friends at Marysville on baturday. Mrs. John Glass of Marysville, has returned home after visiting at Phila delphia. W. Foster Palmer has returned to his Marysville home after spending his vacation at York and Atlantic City. C. L. Kass of Millheim, is me guest of his father, Mrs. C. J. Kass at Marys ; ville. Mrs. Pearl Hippie, of Marysville is ' at Reading. I Miss Nora Kapp of Livingston, I Mont., is visiting with her uncle, A. I B. Palmer at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cunningham of Marysville, are entertaining Mrs. John Chambers of Ardmore. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, of Marys ville, are entertaining Mrs. John Chambers of Ardmore. Mrs. Gertrude Westfall, of Halifax is visiting with her brothers, John and Harry Westfall. Mrs. Harry Fisher of Marysville, has as her guest, her cousin, Miss Florence Adams, of Harrisburg. After spending part of their sum mer vacation at Atlantic City, Niies Dice and Jacob Lehman, have re turned to their Marysville homes. Miss Delena McCann has returned to her Harrisburg home after being the guest of Marysville relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Long and chil dren, of Detroit, visited Mr. Longs mother, Mrs. Joseph Alberts at Marys ville. This is Mr. Long's first Eastern trip in seven years. After spending their summer vaca tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Eppley and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Koy Eppley sailed from New York City on the "Crlstabol" last week for Panama where Mr. Eppley holds a responsible position with the commissary depart ment. J. C. Eppley accompanied them to New York City. Sfaetectlfou/Mes! AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cuy it in tho soaled glass jars. The Best is always the Cheapest Substitutes cost YOH pricr j Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia to Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. Fine Strnmrrn. Uiw Karen. Bent Serv ice. Flan your viieatlon to Include M The Fittest Coi«tn'li« Trlpa In (be World." Tour Book Free on Request. MERCHANTS Sl MINERS TRANS. 00. W. P. TURNER. G. F. A., Bulto* MdT Consult maj ticket or touriat agent. HAJRRISBURG B§§fe3SJ TELEGRAPH "H« M an |§fc^\/^il gwy VictrOU ud every Victor Sljl jljß >ll Every kind of music Jfi |; | for everybody Ijjj j ~~ Your land of music for you! The kind of music you like MSB! mm best! Do you prefer to hear magnificent operatic arias, portrayed gpSlfi b l Caruso or Farrar or Melba? Or are your favorites the ■ f 1 ha ™ng old songs of yesteryear—the ballads so sweetly sung by Gluck and McCormack? Or it may be that your tastes run | renditions of Elman or Kreisler or ■■■■ : ■■• p you would rather hear Sousa's Band [i. J| est artists in the world of song, but L the most celebrated bands and : ISg orchestras, the famous instrumental- view.xvi.s2oo lEM |P • , , ~ .. Victrola XVI, eloctric, »2SO Irf gSESSSSC ffififfll lsts » £ " e leading comedians. v _ |jgjjj IMj| The Victrola is supreme in all fields of musical endeavor. ■■ It is the instrument for every home. Hear your favorite music today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly play any SH!!! music y°" w »sh to hear, and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola I§jjf| —slo to S4OO. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. —— ~§ .?* rarlU s?* Victor Record* can be safely and Mtiafectorlly played only with ■ ■ ' ■■. |&j Victor JVcedles or Tumg: tone Stylu» on Victor® or Victrolas. Victor Record, cauaot bo ~ rT ~f r^= 3 »®fely played oa machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. =SS Hnß & Ntrm Victor R <*enl* Hrmao.Ual»d at all deafen oa Um Sflth of each month -J •f| j WEST SHORE NEWS George Mathias Dies on Way Home From Church New Cumberland. Pa. ( July 31. George Mathias, of New Market, died suddenly while returning to his home yesterday mbrning after attending services at Trinity United Brethren Church. He fell over at Bellavista and was discovered a few minutes later by a woman and his son, Edward Mathias, who was returning from the steel works, whore he is employed.. He was carried into the home of John Fehl and a physician summoned, who found that life was extinct. Mr. Mathias was 76 years old and is survived by two sons. Edward, of New Cumberland and William, of New Market. Funeral services will ba held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from his late home. Services will be conducted by the Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinitv United Brethren Church, and burial will be made ar Mount Olivet Ceme tery. ATTENDED FAMILY REUNION New Cu nberland, Pa., July 3L.—Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Helm were at Lan caster on Saturday, where they at tended a reunion of the Helm family h.->d on the campus of Franklin and Marshall College, where Mr. Helm s brother is an instructor. INSTALLING LINOTYPES Marysville, Pa., July 31. Perry county newspapers are becoming quite progressive. During the past week two of the seven papers of the county have installed new Mergenthaler lino type machines, the only ones in the CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears y> . SignAWr* of 1 county. Francis A. Fry has bought 1 one for his sefnl-weekly Newport I News, and R. M. Barton, the new editor of the Duncannon Record, has also secured one for his paper. NEW ASSISTANT FOREMAN || Enola, Pa., July 31. —D. E. Zim i merman of Glenvale, Perry county, I has been appointed assistant foreman | in the local yards. e MARYSVILLE BOY AT PANAMA g Marysville, Pa., July 31. From n | the Panama Star and Herald, was a ; taken the following clipping concern | ing C. Dean Eppley, a Marysville bov: f i "C. D. Eppley, of the auditor s d office, has been appointed acting club e house secretary during the absence of e R. W. Dwelle. Mr. Eppley has been il connected with the Pedro Miguel club d house for some time in the capacity of .s j desk clerk." I.! IMPORTANT ALUMNI MEETING il | Enola, Pa.. July 31.—A special meet y | ing of the High School Alumni Asso e | ciation will be held In the high school y j building to-morrow evening at 8 y j o'clock. A resolution indorsing the il I West Shore high school will be con i- j sidered. BANK CASHIER RESIGNS Special to the Telegraph r. Waynesboro, Pa.. July 31. Guv B - Rlckenbaugh. cashier of the Bank of . Uaynesboro for the last five months, y . has resigned his position and left for (1 I Y Ol- *- where he has accepted a po ° i sltion in the Irving National Bank. s | KRINER FAMILY REUNION Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. July 31. On Sat y urday the annual reunion of the Krl e ner family was held at Rhoads' Grove, k at kauffman's Station. A business ses , slon was held and the following <>f fleers elected: President, Andrew Krl ner, Greencastle; vice-presidents, B A e Heckman. Williamson, and Jacob Krl ner, Wavnesboro: secretary, Jacob W. Hege, Williamson; treasurer. B W Kump. Williamson. BIG DAY AT HSDISVILLE Special to the Telegraph Landisville, Pa., July 31. Yesterday one of the largest crowds In the his tory of the Landisville campmeeting was present, many coming from a dis tance. and several hundred automo biles and many carriages lined the place. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of Philadelphia, was the principal speaker assisted by ten other cleicyraea. JULY 31,19 m : Pennsylvania Club of Hood College Meets at Hershey Special to tin Telegraph Hershey, Pa., July 31. On Saturday ■ about twenty-flve members of the , Eastern Pennsylvania Club of Hood i College, Frederick, held an outing at Hershey Park. Dr. J. H. Apple, president of Hood College, made the principal address. j LIGHTNING STRIKES BRIDGE 5 Special to the Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., July 31. During a heavy thunder storm on i Thursday afternoon," Elias Snyder, a veteran of the Civil war, took refuge in the covered bridge, near here. Soon after lightning struck the bridge, stun ning Mr. Snyder and rendering him unconscious. He was found in this condition and carried to his boarding place where he revived soon after wards. The bridge was built by the county-several years ago. It was badly damaged by the stroke. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE 1 Special to the Telegraph Chambersburg. Pa., July 31. Lewib Inenberg. a Baltimore Junk dealer, was killed by an auto driven by A. H. Lau man. or PittsDurgh. here yesterday morning. Uuman is being held to await tne coroner's inquest. BLIND PREACHER HOLDS SERVICES Waynesboro, Pa., July 31. The Rev. James C. Walker, the blind preacher, who is spending the summer at Pen Mar, held services in the Blue Jountaln_Cha|>ej J Sunday morning. THE MODERN NEED is a remedy for the evil effects of quick eating, over-eating and strenuous liv ing. The medicine that meets this need—that tones the stomach, stimu lates the liver, regulates the bowels—is Laxg.it Sal* of Any Madicia* fa th* World. I Sold mtnrkm. la bexM. 10c. 25c. | MOTHER OF NI.N'E DIES Special to the Telegraph r Marietta, Pa.. July 31. Mrs. Emma Bixler, aged 45, died last evening in East Lampeter township, after a year's , illness. She is survived by a husband , and nine children, the youngest being [ only two weeks old. Clears Complexion II * i Don't worry about skin troubles. You . can have a clear, clean complexion by , using a little lemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, Or extra large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and rlng ; worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always de pendable. Zemo, Cleveland. |i Stock Transfer I ij Ledger I |! Th» j*ennsylvanla Stock S J[ Transfer Tax Law (act of June 5 ji 4, 1915) which is now In affect, \ i ■[ requires all corporatlona In tha / J' State, no matter how large or \ i[ how small they may bo, to keep £ f a Stock Transfer Ledger. We V jl are prepared to supply these S / Ledgers promptly at a very J < nominal prlca. > \ The Telegraph { Printing Co. S Printing—Binding—Dealgning i f Ph<y«-> EnirATlnf t C ! i TARRISBCIiG . . Pa. ' ■■an
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers