4
FOP Summer
Camp or Bunga
lo W —a ready-cooked
ready-to-eat food—a food
that keeps in any climate,
that supplies the greatest
nutriment in smallest bulk,
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
is the ideal Summer food,
easily and quickly digested.
Combines deliciously with
fresh fruits. Always clean,
always pure, always the
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Carlisle Boy Saved Second
Time From Drowning
Carlisle, Pa.. Aug. 2. For the
second time in a few years, Charles
Graham, aged 14, was saved from
death by drowning. Swimming In the
Conodoguinet creek near Hay's Bridge
the boy was suddenly seized with
cramps and sank. Friends heard his
cries but thought that he was playing
•with them. John Trimmer, aged 17,
finally plunged in and brought the lad
to shore just as he was losing con
sciousness. Two years ago the boy
had a narrow escape when the boat
In which he was fishing with his father
was sunk by a launch. The father
plunged in to rescue tne tioy, but
drowned himself, young Graham be
ing gotten to shore by Sterrett Parkin
son, who was afterwards awarded a
Carnegie Medal and $2,000. Parkin
son has been attending Harrisburg
Technical High School.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
TIME IS MONEY
SAVE IT
For YOUR SON at
The Harrisburg
Academy
which affords
efficient experienced masters
Full day eession.
Small classes.
Individual instruction.
Supervised study.
Academy graduates are ac
cepted by all certificate colleges.
We prepare successfully for
the college entrance board ex
aminations.
Arrange now—Phone 1371-J
Summer School
July 24 to Sept. 1.
Dr. R. M. Markel::
227 PINE STREET
Harrisburg, Pa.
BELL FHO.\E
< >
Dr. H.R.Wiener
has removed to
234 State Street
From SO6 North Second Street
NIAGARA
|\IFALLS
I J Personally-Conducted
Excursions
August 4 and 18
September 1, 15 and 29
Round $10.70
From HARRISBURG
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman
Parlor Cars. Restaurant Car. and
Day Coaches through the
Ptctureaque Susquehanna Valley
Tickets good going on Special
ITratn and connecting trains, and
returning on regular trains with
in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at
Buffalo on return trip.
Illustrated Booklet and full in
formation may be obtained from
Ticket Agents.
Pennsylvania R. R.
BOSTON TOUR~
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
7-day trip, including necessary
expenses.
* . ~ OLD POINT A
OA PROVIDENCE C A A
iPO-II NEWPORT (P4IR
BOSTON 1V
Leaving Baltimore. Sunday, August 27.
Particulars and itinerary on request.
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
W. P. Turner, G. P. A.. Balto.. Md.
>^rn
tu bran Jj!
Columbia
The Woman's
Exchange
Third Street at Herr
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
PERSONAL AND
PRETTY WEST END
GIRL IS TO WED
Miss Isabel Adrian Ryder's
Engagement to J. Donald Car
penter Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sntvely Ryder of
2309 North Third street, announce the
engagement of their attractive young
daughter. Miss Isabel Adrian Ryder,
to J. Donald Carpenter of Jersey City.
The marriage will probably be an
event of the coming winter.
The bride-elect, who has a wide cir
cle of friends in the city is a graduate
of Irving College, class of 1912, and
has been teaching for three years.
Mr. Carpenter, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis H. Carpenter, 226 Crescent
street, is an alumnus of State college
where he took the civil engineering
course and was prominent in the
afTairs of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity.
Mr. Carpenter is now connected with
the Koppers Company of Pittsburgh in
Jersey City.
DECLINES CALL
The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of the
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Green
and Seneca streets, has declined the
call extended to him last month by the
Bethany Lutheran Church of Mon
toursville, Pa.
HOME FROM CAMP
Miss Mary Herbert, Miss Marie Wall
and Miss Margaret Boyler are home
after spending several weeks as guests
at the Hassett Boys' Camp at Island
Grove.
Miss Bertha Fisch has returned to
1923 North Second street after visit
ing relatives in New Bloomfielrl.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hutman
and daughters, Miss Mary Hutman
and Miss Esther Hutman have re
turned to their home on North Third
street after spending the month of
July at Chestnut Knob, Mt. Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fuller and
daughter, Miss Alice Fuller, of 1811
Whitehall street left Saturday by
motor for New Haven, Conn., and
surrounding points of interest.
Miss Marie Sarver of 33 4 Crescent
street, has returned home after a visit
with relatives in Liverpool.
Mrs. Ella Truer of Baltimore has re
turned home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Ney of 34 4 Nectarine
street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knisley, who are
summering at Stoverdale spent yester
day in the city.
Miss Katherine Nye of 416 Granite
street is visiting friends at Kirkwood
near Linglesto%vn.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wycoff and
daughters. Miss Esther Wycoff and
Miss Ruth Wycoff of the Gernert
apartments are summering at their
camp along Lake Erie.
Mrs. Celia Erb, of 2120 North Sev
enth street, is confined to her home on
account of an accident.
Miss Gertrude Wall and Miss Pau
line Wall of 1124 North Third street,
are spending the remainder of the
summer at Somerset, R. 1., and Falls
River, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shack and fam
ily of 632 Calder street, have returned
home after a two weeks' visit in New
York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roger Storey and Miss Marie
Storey have returned to Brooklyn after
a pelasant visit among old friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Mary L. Mates, who spent some
time with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ryder of
North Third street, has gone home to
Brooklyn.
Miss Gertrude George of 1901 Green
street, visited in Philadelphia and At
lantic City for several weeks, return
ing home last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Robinson,
Miss Kathleen Robinson and Richard
Robinson left to-day for Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Raymond Garland and small
daughter Edith started to-day for a
trip to Chicago and Denver, Colo.
Summerdale Park
Two orchestras Tuesday. Large or
chestra Thursday. Band and or
chestra Saturday evenings.—Advt.
Lumber
Reputation
Reputation sells im
mense amounts of
lumber, just as it
boosts sales for auto
mobiles.
But to make a repu
tation a merchant
must start with a high
grade ideal and strive
constantly to live up
to it.
We have selected lum
ber mills having a Na
tional reputation for qual
ity and we endeavor to
supply our customers
promptly and carefully.
No matter how large or
how small your order
may be, we make it a
rule to deliver it as quick
ly as possible.
We have made many
friends by our close at
tention to details in the
lumber business.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden Sts.
SUNBURN
The sting of sunburn need not
last long if you use
Forney's.
Rose Cold Cream
Perfectly delightful.
25c per jar
Forney'sDrugStore
Second St., Near Walnut
J
Pretty Wedding in Augsburg Lutheran Church
I HR I
\ > j
fr\o a. /' j^c
/ws. y 2Sy\
CLARENCE J
EDGAR[ZORGER. Vj^
Miss Myrtle Althea Dornbaeh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F.
Dornbaeh. 2046 Green street, and Clarence Edgar Zorger, were married at
noon to-day in the Augsburg Lutheran Church, by the Rev. A. Maxwell Sta
mets, the pastor, assisted by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Dr. Charles F.
Dapp, of St. John's Reformed Church, of Spring City, Pa. The bride was at
tended by Miss Margaret Frey, as maid of honor; Miss Helen Loeser and
Miss Blanche Wert as bridesmaids. Miss Kathryn Dapp, Miss Mildred
Kautz and Miss Harriot Manderlach were the flower girls. Charles P.
Schriver, of Mcchanicsburg, was best man and the ushers were Harry E.
Zorger and Daniel H. Zorger. A wed-ding breakfast was served to fifty
guests at the Dornbaeh residence, 2046 Green street, after the ceremony.
The bridegroom will be a member of the Central high school faculty this
year. Mr. and Mrs. Zorger will be "At Home" after September 1 In their
apartments at Sixth and Maclay streets.
Engagement Luncheon
For Miss Rebecca Weakley
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Rebecca A. Weakley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Weak
ley, to Edgar A. Wills, of Scranton,
was announced yesterday at a bridge
luncheon given by the bride-elect at
her home, 1815 North Second street.
The wedding will be an autumn event.
Miss Weakley is a Central High
School graduate and member of the
D. V. V. Sorority.
Mr. Wills is a son of the late Rev.
John J. Wills, of Scranton, and is
employed by the Scranton Tobacco
Company.
The luncheon appointments were of
pink and white with asters prevailing
in the flowers and Japanese place
cards.
The guests included Miss Leone
Macdonald, of London, Canada; Miss
May Hill, of Frostburg, Md.; Miss
Florence Gates, of Goldsboro; Miss
Margaretta Spooner, Miss Kpthleen
Johnson, Miss Myra Eby, Miss Helen
Bennethum, Miss Katherine Silver,
Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss Kath
erine Balsley, Miss Anna Roth. Miss
Mary Roth, Miss Katherine Peters
and Miss Katherine Church.
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
P. O. OF A. TO BE CELEBRATED
Camp 4 8 of the P. O. of A. will hold
their thirteenth anniversary Friday
evening, August 4, at Seible and
Clark's hall. Third and Cumberland
streets, at 8 o'clock. Instead of the
anniversary picnic at Paxtang as in
previous years, a banquet will be held.
Mrs. Edward Ross, a trustee of the
camp, is chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curvin, of
Mapleton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis, of 2120 North Seventh
street.
Mrs. M. J. Edmondson and daugh
ter Margaret, of 1717 Regina street,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Barton, 781 Hazlewood avenue, Pitts
burgh.
John N. Speel, pay director, United
States, navy, retired,was a recent guest
of his sister, Mrs. Irvin D. Boas, 124
Walnut street.
Mrs. Edward J. Rose of Philadel
phia, a former Harrlsburger, is visit
ing her sister-in-law. Miss Adda Roe
of the Brindle apartments.
Ira Koons of Penbrook is spending
the week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Koons in Linglestown.
Miss Myra Eby of Cottage Ridge is
home after visiting Miss Ruth Craig
head at Craighead station.
Mrs. C. S. Dennison of New York
city is a guest of her mother, Mrs. C.
M. Irwin at 2128 Green street.
Mrs. Robert Reid Kephart and
daughter, Miss Helen Kephart of
Corning, N. Y., are visiting, Mrs. Ward
D. Carroll, at 705 North Second street.
Miss Mabel Fernsler of 123 West
State street, is spending a fortnight in
Mount Gretna.
Miss Isabel A. Ryder of Cottage
Ridge is home after a pleasure trip to
New York and Orange Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. C. M. Graeff and Miss Mildred
Graeff of 2212 North Sixth street, have
returned home after spending two
weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Kllneline and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reamer are home
after an automobile trip to Eagles
mere.
-^^HNews
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lipsitt of New
port. Pa., announce the birth of a son
Wednesday, August 2, 1916, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen,
426 Briggs street, Mrs. Lipsitt was
formerly Miss Emma Cohen, of this
city. x
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Bill, of Boston,
announce the birth of a daughter, Au
drey Allerton Bill, Tuesday, July 25.
1916. Dr Bill is a son of Dr. and Mrs.
George E. Bill, North Third street, this
city.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
! In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
; Signal of
HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH
VACATION AT COVE
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shepley, Miss
Miriam Carl and Earl E. Renn are oc
cupying the Rosemont cottage at the
Cove for two weeks. The Misses Fay
and Hope Renn antl Mrs. C. S. Shep
ley will be week-end guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell of
1531 North Second street, have return
ed to the city after a month's outing at
the Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kennedy and
daughter, Miss Helene Kennedy of In
dianapolis, Ind., are visiting their rel
atives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mus
ser of Penn street.
Miss Phyllis Porter of Germantown,
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry G.
Talbot of North Third street.
Miss Ardelia, Stoner and Miss Mir
iam Stoner of Fayetteville are spend
ing ten days with their cousin, Miss
Nelle Grant of Market street.
Miss Gladys Richards and Miss
Merle Richards of Troy, N. Y., are
guests this week of Miss Miriam Tay
lor of Market street.
Mrs. Clara Taubert and daughter
Helen of Summerdale, have returned
home after a two weeks visit to Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Canton and Akron,
Ohio.
SUMMERDALE VISITORS
Mrs. H. D. Myers and Mrs. Ed. Ear
hart entertained a number of friends
at a week-end house party at their
cottage in Summerdale. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bailey of
Trenton, N. J.; Elizabeth Loper, Ruth
Kramer, Ruth Powell, Martha Shoop,
Morris Cover, Clifford Zellers, Samuel
Earhart, Sr., all of Harrisourg; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Earhart and daughters,
Elizabeth and Janes and Mrs. H. D.
Myers of Summerdale.
NEIGHBORS ARE WED
Miss Caroline Ruth Ziegler of 1901
Forster street and Harry Catherman
L&ndis of 1903 Forster street were
united in marriage this morning at 10
o'clock at the parsonage of the Park
Street Evangelical Church by the pas
tor, the Rev. A. E. Hangen. After a
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, Sir.
and Mrs. Landis will make their home
here.
MRS. SANGREE IS ILL
Mrs. Milton H. Sangree is seriously
ill at her home, 1219 State street. Her
daughter, Mrs. William D. Block, who
Is summering at Mount Gretna, was
called to the city and found her moth
er slightly better to-day.
PLEASANT MOTOR TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harkinson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Strickner
and family took a delightful automo
bile trip Sunday, going to Philadelphia
by way of Lancaster and coming home
through Reading.
Miss Merle Hartz of Washington
Heights, has gone to Elizabeth, N. J.,
for the month of August.
Howard K. Anthony, of Johnstown,
was a recent guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Anthony of the West
End.
Mrs. William J. George and Miss
Jennie B. George, have opened their
house at 1112 North Second street af
ter an extended visit in Binghamton,
N. Y.
Mrs. Hale Keefer and Mrs. Richard
F. Keefer, of Pittsburgh, left for home
this morning after spending a month
among friends in this city and the
Cumberland valley.
Miss Hazel North and Miss Betty
North of Baltimore were honor guests
at a small luncheon given to-dav by
Miss Elizabeth Metzgar of North Third
street whom they are visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Auberger, of
Brooklyn, N. Y„ are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Charles K. Curtis, of
114 North Eighteenth street.
Miss Theresa M. Wolfson, a guest of
friends at Middletown and Elizabeth
town, has returned to her home in
North Sixth street.
Mrs. David W. Wilbet of 2309 Sixth
street nad son David W. Wllbert, Jr.,
are home after a visit among Pitts
burgh relatives.
Miss Betty C. Coonrod of Port Jer
>vis, N. Y„ has gone home after a
pleasant visit with Miss Isabel A.
Ryder of Cottage Ridge.
Mrs. Harry A. Aucker and children,
of 2724 Jefferson street are spending
the day with relatives in Duncannon.
Miss Margaret Rutherrord of Mel
rose has gone to Asbury Park for an
outing.
John P. Wilson has returned to
Pittsburgh after visiting at the Wolf
son home, North Sixth street.
Miss Margaret Swartz of Second
and Pine streets, Is enjoying a stay
in Atlantic City, i
j -/Istrich's
r Three Great Special Leaders in Our
j Suit Department For This Thursday
I An unusual offering of most desirable Wearing Apparel i
C for Midsummer use —at prices which should prove very at
* tractive to economic buyers, {
j These prices for this Thursday only: , 1
? 100 white and colored embroidery trimmed Lingerie 5
C Dresses comprising every desirable summer style and mate- $
trial— Voiles, Lawns and Organdies—These dresses sold at#
j $7.98, $9.98 up to $15.00. Your choice,
f Thursday, at V-fvf /
I Sizes 16 to 44. i
% None C. O. D.—None on Approval None Laid By Every Sale /
J Final—None Exchanged. r
J 25 finest quality corduroy skirts in white, rose, Copen J
1 and tan; fomer prices up to $5.98 and $6.98. /LQ c
I Thursday special J
j About 20 Silk dresses in taffeta, crepe de chine and satin, I
)in navy, black, gray, etc. Just one dress of a kind but won- J
{derful good values. These dresses sold f
j|from $15.00 to $25.00. Choice Thursday, MP * •tJ'vf j
PLATTSBURG BOYS
ON LONG MARCH
To Keep Going Nine Days Dur
ing Which They Will
Have Busy Time
(Special Telegraph Correspondent)
Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. 2. The
"Plattsburg Army" of tour regiments
over 1,500 men in each, struck tents,
(figuratively speaking) yesterday at
6.30 a. m. They marched forth in
columns of squads into the surround
ing country on the first day's march
of a nine days' "hike."
It marks the last week of camp,
for all four regiments will leave for
their respective individual homes on
Wednesday or Thursday, August 8
or 9.
Many are the feet that will be
weary and many the backs that will
ache, but it is all being done for Uncle
Sam and the cause of preparedness
and nary a murmur of complaint or
protest is heard, no matter how diffi
cult the task to be accomplished, nor
how long and tedious the march.
One-half the camp, 3.500 men, will
be pitted against the other half, and
blank cartridges will be spitting flame
from 7,000 Springfield's all over the
fTire Investment
Just as it is the gigantic stability, \\^n|v
resources, and volume of business of wrtyl
our whole nation that assures investors
of the absolute dependability of United
—so it is the gigantic stability, re- \Mq|
sources, and volume of business of the \lwh|
noDDy i read largest rubber company in the world Bif
.. that assures automobilists of the absolute 'Royal
"N. dependability of United States Tires.
I \ There are five United States 'Balanced' Tirea which
\ /pv \ meet every motoring condition of price and u*e.
Wft, \ A«k the nearest United State* Tire Dealer for I
Vil\ \ your copy of the booklet, "Judging Tires," which
\ tells how to secure the exact tire to suit your needs. . /mm Iffl
\ Un ite d StaiesTFre Compiiiyr
\ "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES"
A complete stock of United States Tires carried by
GEO. W. MYERS, Cameron and Mulberry Sts.
AUGUST 2, 1916.
State of New Tork for a distance of
25 miles in every direction, possibly.
Patrol and Outpost Work
The duties or the patrol and the
outguard have occupied the men of
the camp for the past few days and
tie instruction now being imparted
will be put to a practical test during
the coming maneuvers, when individ
ual Judgment and coolheadedness will
be an important factor in deciding
which side is going to win the en
gagement.
There was joy in camp when Gen
eral Wood approved the lists of names
submitted by the company command
ers as officers and noncommissioned
officers for the various units of the
four regiments. Camp tailors are now
busy sewing corporal and sergeant
chevrons on the sleeves of olive drab
shirts and cloth blouses by the scores.
A number of Harrisburg boys receiv
ed the distinction of being made non
commissioned officers of their respec
tive organizations.
Saturday afternoon a brigade drill
was attempted on the Post Drill
Plain. Every rookie in camp partici
pated and the big plain was alive with
marching men and boys, wheeling and
turning, who two weeks ago could not
have told the difference between a
"front sight cover" and a "shelter
half." A huge crowd of spectators
witnessed the spectacle.
In this veritable city one seldom
sees one's friends unless they happen
to be in the same regiment, for in the
short periods of recreation allowed,
there are so many things of import
ance to be accomplished that little
time for visiting is found. All the
Harrisburgers here seem to be thriv
ing on the diet afforded and so far
none nave shown any inclination to
wards joining the navy in preference
to the infantryman's lot. Harrisburg
should bA represented next year by
forty instead of twenty men, for once
inoculated with the "army germ," it
is almost certain that the second year
man will bring a friend or two along
to act as private while he gives com
mands as a superior officer.
Our next letter will be written from
the field, after a battle in which we
shall likely be killed or wounded. Our
more or less intimate acquaintance
with Mother Earth by that time will
undoubtedly suggest a touch of nature
in connection with camp life that
might otherwise be lacking.
E. J. S. Jr.
OX NORTHERN MOTOR TRIP
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman, of
1541 State street; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
F. Spicer and Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin,
of 704 North Sixth street, left to-day
by motor for a northern trip includ
ing Niagara Falls and other points of
interest.
Boyd Martin Ogelsby has returned
to his home in North Third street
after spending the week-end in Balti-i
more where Mrs. Ogelsby and son?"
Robert and Martin Ogelsby, are visit
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blough and
Miss Mary Blough have returned to
their home, 2053 North Second street,
after spending several weeks at Mount
Gretna.