2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN
CHILDREN ENJOY
PICNIC AND HIKE
&Irs. Clarence Boose Entertains
Middletown Little Folks at
Stoverdale Cottage
Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. Mrs. Clar
ence Boose, of the Inglenook, gave a
picnic in the grove to twenty-two chil
flren from Middletown. The day was
ipent in games, and a hike to the cave.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Antrim and Mrs.
Roy Shupp assisted Mrs. Boose in en
tertaining the children. A picnic din
ner was served to Alice Plott, Rachael
Bhroy, Carrie Shroy, Ethel Berman,
Rose Berman, Helen Moore, Josephine
Light, Helen Flaig, Margaret Nelman,
Ella May Foreman, Paul Moore, Mer
vin Foreman, Charles Rank, Maurice
Toffee, Paul Gingrich. Ellsworth Diehl,
tsadore Klawlnjky, Kenneth Hicker
nell and Francis Hickernell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry and two
daughters Marion and Li la, of Harris
burg, are spending two weeks ct the
Wohela oottage. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Jr., are
having their cottage, the Oleander,
newly painted.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Donhowor, of
Harrisburg, met with an accident,
while coming in the grove. Their auto
ran into a stump of a tree and four
horsca ere required to pull the ma
chine into me read again.
Mies Minnie Shannon, of Philadel
phia, is visiting Mrs. Paul Shank at
the Cedars.
Mrs. Mary Stahl, of Mifflintown, and
Miss Emma Hclkis, of Harrisburg, are
visiting friends in the grove.
Mr. and Mrs. 1"). H. Riegel and son
Tames of Hummeistown. are occupy
ing their cottage, the Forest Glade.
Mr. and Mrs. Macken Brightbill of
Harrisburg, and Miss Estella Sweigard
of Penbrook spent Sunday with Mr.
und Mrs. M. V. Sweigard at the Bon
nie Brier.
Mrs. R. J. Ulrich, Ruth Huntzberger
and Ruth Camp are occupying the
Utopia for two weeks.
Miss Mabelle Garrett, of Palmyra,
spent the day with H. A. Spire and
family at the Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groff and Mr.
and Mrs. Chalmer Groff of Harrisburg
are spending some time at their cot
tage, the Outlook.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael and
Miss Mary Sierer, of Harrisburg. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davis at
the Hillside.
Miss Margaret Cassel of Pinegrove,
Miss Marjorie Nissley and J. U. Kilmer
of Hummelstown, spent Tuesday at
Pinevtew.
John D. Crider, of Harrisburg. visit
ed the G. P. C. Club at the Clvfest on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, of Hum
melstown, Mrs. C. A. Seltzer and Miss
Elizabeth Seltzer of Middletown, are
occupying the Waldheim, for a month.
The following young women of Har
rlsburg are occupying the X-tin-IV-fun
cottage for a week: Miss Carrie Crist,
Ruth Crist. Bess Failor, Sadie Crist,
Ella Wilson, Alice Straub and Lou
Lehman.
The following from Harrisburg are
occupying the Sunnyslde for a week:
Mrs. Herbert Parthemore, Mrs. C. E.
Gross, Maude Gross, Marie Donhower,
Mae Gross, Hazel Gross and Helen
Gross.
Fourteen young members of the
Girls' Frogressive Club held a picnic in
the woods on Monday.
Mrs. George E. Henry of Harris
burg, spent Tuesday at the Wohelo
cottage.
The G. P. C. Club entertained the
following guests at the Clyfrest recent
ly: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Koster, A.
Moyer, Mrs. A. E. Burkholder and son
Albert. Mrs. Paul Roberts, Paul Jus
tice Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Walker.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph
6hamokin. The strike of one
thousand employes of the Philadelphia
& Reading Coal & Iron Company's
North Franklin colliery to compel
everybody to become members of the
United Mine Workers, was followed
yesterday by a walkout of six hun
dred employes at the Catharine col
liery.
Hazleton. Albert Keener and Lee
Farrar. of Freeland, plunged Into
the Lehigh River near White Haven
yesterday and rescued Mrs. John
Krumanocker, a young woman of
White Haven, who had been seized
with cramps.
Maueh Chunk. 'Miss Fannie Bar
ber, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Laird
H. Barber, has returned to her home
hero after a stay of three years In the
Philippine Islands, where she taught
in a young ladles' academy.
Hazleton. Mrs. Louis Gintner and
two children were struck and stunned
by a bolt of lightning during a severe
electrical storm which passed over
Onedia. The Gintner house was also
damaged.
Poltsvillc. Machinists of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company's repair shops In this
city, were notified of a five per cent.
Increase in wages. This is the second
Increase this year.
Bethlehem. From blood poison
ing, de%-e!oped from a cut five weeks
ago, Fred Bachman, of Danielsvlile,
had his index finger amputated in
order to se.ve his hand.
South Bethlehem. R. E. Snyder
of Easton, had a narrow escape yester
day when a trolley car struck the
automobile he was cranking here in
front of the municipal building. He
suffered internal injuries.
Mahanoy City. Records kept at
the American Express office in this
city for the month of July show that
huckleberry pickers have earned
nearly $14,000 for that period.
Life at Plattsburg
Described by Harrisburger
One of the Harrisburg boys in train
ing at the Plattsburg military camp
writes a letter home, dated last Sun
day. He says:
"Here we are with camp prac
tically over and nothing ahead of us
save the hike, which will probably
pass in Quick time. It's hard to rea
lize that we're through; it seems onlv a.
few days since X came here. To-day
has been lazy and our onlv duties be
ing to get everything in shape for the
march and also preparations for our
return.
"We leave to-morrow (Monday)
morning, about 7:30, and spend the first,
night, near Ausable Chasrn. I expect
to have a wonderful time of it. and am
anxious to see just what it is going to
be like. Yesterday we had n parade or
the entire four regiments with the ar
tillery and cavalry also. I was in the
third regiment in line and could see
quitd a bit. It was very Inspiring and
everyone remarked that for only three
weeks or less of drill the men did
wonderfully well.
"Yesterday was quite busy, taking
all in all. ns we hiked away out in the
country for a maneuver in protection.
Personally X was in the reserve force
In one sector and only had to lie down
and sleep until the Cossack patrols re
ported back and the company formed
the ifiarch in. Pretty soft."
r
THURSDAY EVENING,
Penbrook Paving Now
Certainty; to Ask Bids
HARRISON CLAY,
President of Penbrook Borough Coun
cil. Bis Booster For Paving.
Paving for Main street in the Pen
brook borough is now a certainty.
Final action by Council was taken
Monday, July 24. Legal notices of
Council's actions are now being pub
lished and final notice will be given
August 15. In the meantime E. Clark
Cowden, borough engineer, will pre
pare plans and specifications, and
after the approval of Council, bids will
be asked for. The work will be com
pleted before December 1. President
Harrison Clay, of Penbrook Council,
who has been one of the hard workers
in the interest of this improvement
said to-day:
has b6en a two-year fight.
The citizens of Penbrook are quite
jubilant over the success of the paving
plans, realizing. more every day that
it means increased valuation to prop
erties. The paving will be sheet asphalt
and the best that can be had. The
section to be paved starts at Hoffer's
lane and ends at Sherman's alley, it
is 1,700 feet in length. The specifica
tions also call for granolithic curbing."
NEW LIGHT COMPANIES
Special to the Telegraph f
Orrtanna, Pa., Aug. 3.—Applications
for charters have been made by the
Musselman brothers at the State Capi
tol for the Fairfield Light and Power
C ompany and the Franklin Township
L>lght and Power Company. The two
companies will furnish power for dif
ferent communities in the western part
of Adams county. The power plant
of both companies Is located here in
connection with the Musselman Can
ning Company's establishment.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR BOY
Special to the Telegraph
u. Germantown. Pa., Aug. 3.—A
bir'hday party was held at the home
of Professor and Mrs. Elmer Stam
baugh at Center Square in honor of
;.*f. J"?? Lawrence's birthday. The
little feilow received many handsome
piesents. Those present were Pro
fessor and Mrs. Elmer and
«nV«™ r c nce ' } lr ?' E ' L " Finkenbinder
v n V»" &a n> uc '. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
t'. !; and Mrs ' Robert Smith,
SfS' and Willis Smith. Mark
Hist ine. Clark Arnold. Robert Wilson,
faul Henry, Alvir Collns. Misses Eliz
ahe.h, Myrtle, Maxlne. Margaret Olive
and Marie Smith, Ada and Bertha Snv
der. Ruth and Martha Collins, Mabel
G ring. Belle Arnold,
v n I Columbia Henry and
Dannie Burkett.
M'CORMICK FARMERS' PICNUC
Special to the Telegraph
p . a i » Farmers
of the McCormick farms with their
families and friends are holding the
Wn«rf« and ° utin ß at Big Head
\\ oods to-day. The men talked on
, PrOS|IPC,s an<l the women dis-
Fxhihlt« Va f n ° US i househol <i Problems.
. of Kraln ' vegetables and farm
products were made. Dinner and
supper were served to about 100 per
sons. *
MAN'S SKULL FRACTURED
-,r.M ewton Wamilton. Pa., Autr 1
Milton McVey, aged 32, is at the Bla"£
Memorial Hospital. Huntingdon in a
Precarious condition with a fractured
th? in a fall of 30 feet at
the plant of the Aetna I
Company at Mt. Union. *Pl°si\es
(Annua. Furniture Sa.el
When we say "Sale" in August it signifies the greatest possible values in Furniture, Rugs and Carpets. For years this store has had the reputation of selling at a lower
price than most city stores and when the sale price is quoted you may be sure that the original ticket remains on the article, making it an easy matter to know how much
of a reduction you get. Those who have been here know that our assortment compares favorably with the leading stores in Central Pennsylvania. We quote a few
of the many attractive offerings that are here for your inspection:
EIGHT-PIECE FUMED OAK DIXIXGROOM SUITE —42-inch Buffet, 9x32 glass; 42-inch ICE CHEST, 31x20: will hold 75 pounds ice. One of season's best sellers. Regular P«^ce
Table. C-foot extension: 14x29 China Closet. Regular price $59. CAS ftfl $14.75; now $lO. Another 28x19 will hold 50 pounds. $875
August Sale Price : < wwiWU Regular price $ll.OO. August Sale Prtce
WILLIAM AND MARY PERIOD DIXIXGROOM SUITE in the Butler finish, consisting of „ , TIWPn Ul ,,, mi rD tv,,...
ten pieces. Chairs have genuine Spanish leather seats and table has new djl AA THE CELEBRATED GIBSOX MARBOLITE htOXE-LINEDREFWC.ERATCR Three
patent lock. Regular price $155. August Sale Price JDI4I.UU door construction, four shelves; ice oapaclty, 100 pounds, latest nickel trimmed. $35.00
REAL MAHOGANY DIXIXGROOM SUITE of ten pieces; Sheraton pattern; 60-inch Buffet Regular price $43. August Sale Price v
with full width panel mirror; 42-inch China Closet; 48-inch Table; genuine tf»f QQ gj ze 36x19- regular price sl3 00 CQ TC
leather scat chairs. Regular price $230. August Sale Price 0 10i/»UU August Sale Price ' ' . ... «P57»« O
ALL REFRIGERATORS AT TWEXTY TO TWEXTY-FIVE PER CEXT. REDUCTION'S
—One stone lined with three large roomy shelves; ice capacity 150 pounds. '■ COS fift REED AND WILLOW LIVINGROOM FURNITURE at greatly reduced prices.
Regular price $33. August Sale Price
LARGE WHITE ENAMELED REFRIGERATOR—ice capacity 125 pounds; equipped with CARPETS AXD RUGS included in our sale. Deltox grass rugs, Bozart rugs in all sizes; a
new patent lock; nickel plated CIO Kfl hard finished rug with colors guaranteed so it may be cleansed with soap and water. Most dur
trlmmings; regular price $27. August Sale Price 3)ISf»{JU able rug of its kind made.
CEDAR CHESTS, 42x21, copper trimmed; regular CI "7 ftfl COUCH HAMMOCK, covered with brown canvas with good spring and mattress; o*7 Cf|
price s2l. August Sale Price 1 I .UU regular price $ll.OO. August Sale Price (metal stand $3 extra) 1
Street car fare refunded to all comers. Motorcar delivery to Harrisburg and vicinity. Freight' prepaid on all purchases to points
within 100 miles. Open Saturday afternoon and evening.
MA j-Tnff N ew Cumberland, Pennsylvania
• * A A- -L Fourth and Bridge Streets \ ■
Gunning Association in
Camp Along Susquehanna
Special to the Telegraph
Cove, Pa., Aug. 3. Misses Mary
Malsh, Martha Graham, Verna Stone
and Bertha Metzel are spending the
week at Maple Shade.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harraen spent
Monday at Duncannon.
Joseph Barnett left last night to
spend several days with his daughter
at Harrisburg.
Lynn Moore, Jr., fell off the porch
of Louise cottage and broke his wrist.
Miss Agnes Evans is visiting at
Donna Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beverlyn, of
Harrisburg. spent Monday here.
Miss Marguerite Gipple has returned
from a visit to friends at Tyrone and
Huntingdon.
Miss Mary Frances Ebel and Miss
Jane Lukens, of Glendary cottage,
spent Tuesday night at Harrisburg.
Mrs. A. D. Cunkel and family are
spending the month at Water Elm.
William Egenrieder and William
Kaiser, of Harrisburg, are camping
here.
Robert Marshall, Herbert Reed,
Frank Holstein and John Marshall, of
the Pathfinder Gunning Association,
are camping along the Susquehanna
river here.
MAIL ROUTES HE-ESTABLISHED
Special to the Tele"graph
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 3.—Rural mail
routes of Adams county underwent an
other change this, week, when all the
old routes were re-established. Four
mouths ago numerous changes were
made in the routes from the different
offices in the county, but under the
new arrangement they were very un
satisfactory, and the complaints were
so numerous that the department at
Washington ordered that on August 1
all routes in the county should be
rearranged so as to make them as they
formerly were.
HENQH-DROMGOLD REUNION
Special to the Telegraph
Newport. Pa., Aug. 3. On Thurs
day, August 10, the twentieth annual
reunion of the Hench, Dromgold,
Hartman, Rice and ickes families will
be held at Groff's Woods near here.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the New
port Reformed Church will furnish
the refreshments.
Prominent speakers will be pres
ent, and there will be both vocal
and instrumental music, including
orchestra music for dancing.
GAME PROSPECTS IX LANCASTER
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 3. State Game
Protector Keene, of Christiana, re
ports that out of two hundred pheas
ant eggs hatched the past few weeks,
there are fair results. There are now
more uail in Lancaster countv than
was ever known before. Rabbits are
also plentiful. The newly-organized
Khetol Rod and Gun Club here has
sixty members. Harry M. Shields
hatched some pheasant eggs with good
results.
JUNIATA ALUMNI MEETING
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa.. Aug. 3. The
seventeenth annual reunion of the
Juniata College students, alumni and
friends at Pen Mar yesterday was a
great success. Three hundred people
were in attendance and the out-etaoin
ing. The speaker on the occasion was
I. H. Brumbaugh, president of Juniata
college. These officers weje elected:
President, Stoler B. Good," Waynes
boro; vice-president, Eston Fox, Hag
crstown; secretary, Miss Rello Oiler,
Waynesborp;„tteasurer, Prof. S. Earl
Dubbel, Waynesboro.
MISS GAYMAN INJURED
Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 3. Miss Lizzie
Gayman fell down the cellar steps at
her home in Railroad street early this
morning, breaking her left knee cap.
She was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital.
PRESBYTERIANS AT PEN MAR
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 3.—This was
a big reunion day at Pen Mar. Presby
terians from all sections near by and
from surrounding states assembled in
annual reunion with several thousand
present. The address was made by
the Rev. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes,
of Philadelphia. The music during the
day was furnished by Mrs. Wilbur F.
Harris, of Harrisburg.
HEISEY FAMILY REUNION
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., Aug. 3. On Thurs
day, August 10, the annual reunion of
the Heisey family will be held at
Elizabethtown on the campus of the
Elizabethtown college. A. G. Heisey,
the first president of the association
is still at tne nead.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
I Closing hours during August 8.30 to 5.30.
Saturday, 8.30 to 1 P. M.
SCHLEISNER'S MEN'S STORE
A SALE OF
Men's Hot Weather Suits
43 Palm Beach and Kool Kloth Suits in solid colors of
gray, tan, natural and novelty mixtures, belted and plain
models; sizes 34 to 42 regulars only. Former price AA
$7.50. All from our regular stock. Special O* vlv
51 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits in solid colors of blue,
natural, gray, novelty mixtures, bliv and white stripes, black
and white stripes, overplaids and checks; one, two and three-
I button conservative and belted back models; regular sizes 33 to
44. Stout sizes 39 to 46. All from our regular stock. /» 7 C
Former prices $8.50 and $9.00. Special O# • O
18 Palm Beach Suits, in solid colors of gray and blue and
I white stripes, black and white stripes, pin stripes, checks and
fancy mixtures, two and three-button models, belted or plain
backs; regular sizes 36 to 42; stout sizes 38 to 48; short stout
sizes 38 to 42. All from our regular stock. Former
price $7.50. Special D• DU
One lot of white striped serge trousers, formerly $4.00.
Special $2.75
One lot of white striped serge trousers, formerly $5.00 and
$6.00. Special #3.75
WEST SHORE NEWS \
LEMOYNE UNION PICNIC
Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 3. To-mor
row the annual Union Sunday school
picnic of the United Evangelical,
Trinity Lutheran and Church of
Christ schools will be held at Wil
liams Grove park. The committee re
quests picnickers to place baskets on
the front porches not later than 7
o'clock for collection. The train will
leave about o'clock.
JOINT PICNIC AT PARK
Eberly's Mills, Pa., Aug. 3. Next
Tuesday the annual joint picnic of
the Church of God Sunday school
and the Bowmansdale school will be
held at Boiling Springs Park. The
program witl include prayer by the!
pastor, the Rev. E. J. Huggins; anthem j
Bowmansdale Choir; address, the Rev.
J. C. Forncrook, Penbrook. The con
tests start at 1 p. m. and include foot
races for ladies, foot race for men.
nail driving contest for ladies, wheel
barrow contest for ladies and men, 3-
legged race for girls, watermelon race
for boys, hurdle jump for men, egg
race for. girls, boat race for men. pea
nut scramble for primary department,
and a penny hunt for infants.
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
Eberly's Mills, Pa., Aug. 3. A
meeting of the Men's Bible class of
the Church of God will be held at the
home of Mrs. David Reed at Ross
moyne to-night.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF TWINS
Eberly's Mills, Pa., Aug. 3. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Best of Spring Lake,
near here, announce the birth of
twins, a boy and a girl Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Best prior to her marriage
was Miss Florence Hibner of Camp
Hill.
OILING LEMOYNE STREET
Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 3. Residents
of Hummel avenue between Clinton
and Lome streets have oiled that
thoroughfare in front of their dwell
ings.
Special to the Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 3.
Funeral services of George Mathias,
who died suddenly while on his way
home from Trinity United Brethren
Church on Sunday morning, was at
tended by many relatives and friends.
The Rev. A. R. Ayres, assisted by the
Rev. R. R. Rodes, of York, conducted
the services. The pallbearers were
Harry Snyder, W. M. Prowell, W. H_
Davis, John Fehl, Albert. Danner,
Frederick Parthemore.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz hive
returned to their home at Shiremane
town after spending a week at At
lantic City.
c^ r 'T! n . d u Mrs -, J - a Steigleman and
t? Isaiah and John Steigleman, of
Rocky Mount, N. C„ are visiting the
former s father. Isaiah Steigleman, anfl
sister, Mrs. Robert N. Atticks, at Shlr£
manstown.
Mr. and Mr.?. George Flickinger, Sr.,
and children. Delia. Mary. Sara
?, eo os. e ' Carrol and Robert Flickinger,
Shlremanstown, are attending the
!• nckinger-Blain reunion at Port
Royal, Juniata county, to-day.
Paul D. Milter has returned to his
home at Steeltcn after spending the
week-end with Professor Arthur K.
Rupp at his home, Ruparka, at Shire
rnanstown.
Mrs. George F. Jacobs and grand
son, George Hake, of Shirernanstown,
visited relatives at Carlisle. Tuesday.
Miss Rebecca Harman has returned
to her home at Harrisburg after being
the guest of Mrs. Jacob F. Rupp and
Mrs. Orrell Kllnk at Shirernanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Hertzler and
family, of Williams Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. William Lockard, of Harrisburg,
and Miss Evelyn Arnold and Miss
Helen Arnold, of Cliurchtown, were
entertained recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Heisey at Shire
rnanstown.
Mrs. H. F. Greenawalt has returned
to her home at Harrisburg after spend
ing three weeks with her sisters, the
Misses Louise and Kate Noell, at Shire
rnanstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Herman anil daugh
ter, Miss Louise Herman, have re
turned to their home at Newport after
being guests of the former's grand
mother at Shiremanstown.
Claude Sheely and son Lester, of
White Hill, visited the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheely, at
Shiremanstown, Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Stone and Miss Elmira
Stone, of Camp Hill, spent Wednesday
with their grandmother, Mrs. H. M.
Zearing, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Ada Hughes, of Raltimore, Md.,
has returned to her home after spend
ing ten days with Miss Miriam Taylor
at Enola.
Mrs. William Keeney, of New Cum
berland, returned from Atlantic City,
where she spent two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snell, of Birds
boro, who have been visiting friends
at New Cumberland,- returned home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morley, of New
Cumberland, are \isiting their daugh
ter at Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Mary Switzer, of New Cumber
land. spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Whlsler at Lewistown.
Miss Margaret Devin, of New Cum
berland. is visiting friends at York.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Simmons
AUGUST 3, 1916.'
CHANGE OF BUSINESS HOURS
Scklekive* §tou4
<« Beg to inform their patrons
that Saturday next,
August 5
Their doors will be closed
at 1 P. M.
and continue to close
each Saturday at 1 P. M. arid at
5.30 P. M. the rest of the days
during the month of August.
This will
give our clerks a needed
rest — .
and conforms with the
custom of stores in the
larger cities —
v Mr. Schleisner
welcomed this move on the
part of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce and his only regret
is that the Saturdays in the
month of July were not
included —
He stands
ready now to sign to
close Saturdays, next year,
during July and 'August—
The clerks
appreciate short
hours and rest periods and are
entitled to them —
SCMULVMA,
moved into their new bungalow in
Bridge street. Now Cumberland.
ADDRESS RY PROF. SPRENKF.L
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 3.—Pro
fessor J. A. Sprenkel, of New Cumber
land, will make an address aft a tem
perance service in the First Evan
gelical Church at Steelton on Sunday.
Closing Services at
Elizabethville Camp
Special to the Telegraph
Elizabethville, Pa., Aug. 3.—Although
the United Brethren campmeeting here
is drawing to a close, there is a mani
fest interest in all the services. The
early morning worship at 6.30 was
conducted by the Rev. C. E. Rettew.
of Halifax. At 8.30 the prayer and
praise service was In charge of the
Rev B. F. Goodman, ot Tremont. The
sermon at 10 o'clock was preached by
the Rev. C. A. Snavely, of Philadel
phia.
At 1 o'clock the junior service was
led by the Rev. O. G. Romig, of Tower
City, who gave an illustrated address
on '••Little Foxes."
At 2 30 a sermon was preached by
the Rev. C. A. Mutch, of Schuylkill
Haven, and at 7.30 in the evening the
Rev. J. F. Brown, of Shamokin, deliv
ered the discourse. The camp will
close this evening.
The Rev. Dr. J. S. Fulton, superin
tendent of the Allegheny conference,
and the Rev. G. M. Rothermel. of
Liverpool, attended the services yes-
Cl The Rev. S. L. Rhoads, the pastor
in charge, is suffering from lumbago
and was compelled to return to his
home at Elizabethville. In his absence
the services of the- camp are in charge
of the Rev. O. G. Romig, of Tower
City. „ -
The Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Ttum
melstown, spent Wednesdtay forenoon
at the camp.
Reunion of Odd Fellows
at Pen Mar August 10
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 3. The
Pen Mar Odd Fellows' reunion com
mittee is confident of a large crowd at
its reunion, Thursday, August 10. A
total of fourteen special excursion
trains from various points will haul
great crowds, and if weather is favor
able the greatest Teunion of all is cer
tain. Grand Master Perry A. Shaner,
of the Jurisdiction of Pennsylvania,
w.ll act as the presiding officer. Past
Grand Master James W. Chapman, Jr.,
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, of Mary
land, will also be present.
FREDERICK MARQUARDT DIES
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 3. Frederick
Marquardt, of Millersville, aged 85, a
retired tobacco dealer and farmer,
died Tuesduy evening from infirmities
of age. He was a member of the
Lutheran church and is survived by
one son.
MARIETTA SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 3. Miss Edna
R. Hippie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Benton G. Hippie, and a graduate of
Marietta high and the Millersville
State Normal school has been elected
assistant teacher in the Grammar
school. Prof. J. H. Bucher of Ephrata
will head the Marietta schools.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.