2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN Gustave Grethman, Civil War Veteran, Dies at Carlisle Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. August 7. Gustave Grethman. a distinguished Civil War veteran and for years a seafaring man, died at his home here on Saturday, aged 76 years. He was born in Russia and followed the sea for a number of years, mostly in eastern waters. While in Canada he heard of the outbreak of the Civil War and enlisted at Buf falo in the Twenty-first New York Cavalry. He was taken prisoner by the Confederates and was confined in Libby Prison. After the war he served two enlistments in the United States army. Since his discharge he has been a resident of Carlisle. Mr. Greth man was master painter at the Carlisle Car Shops and later a contracting painter. He was officer of the day of the local G. A. R. post for 29 years. Funeral services will be held on Tues day. j) F jH jjl jg . "The Star jH , iSp ji| "li tat- um Studio, H. V. C. ijy~" "jj Hi with thrilling effect l|jj I S this superb rendition of America's national air. - ijl= \ I Fa j charming voice weaves into it a richness of color g| J™ 381 delightful, a current of patriotism truly inspiring, an out | burst of song dramatic in its fervor. MBf ij it is almost surpassing piece of vocal display, as brilliant as the stars in Freedom's banner. And it is carried by this new gljpll Victor Record into the homes of all America, to be cherished iiCr-—j| |j alike for its beauty and its patriotism. Star Spangled Banner Geraldine Farrar Victor Red Seal Record 87247. Ten-inch, $2 An exquisitely beautiful record. Beautiful because of its patriotic sentiment. Beautiful because of Farrar's thrilling I rendition. Beautiful because it is true to the very life. This absolute perfection of Victor Records is recognized by Farrar II I —by all the world's greatest artists. They make records only iiHfll I for the Victor. . ' \W Ij j| You can have the pleasure of hearing this new Farrar record at any Victor dealer's. 3| | He will gladly play for you any music you wish to hear. He will demonstrate the various |j| styles of the Victor and Victrola—slo to S4OO. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. J bpportant warning. Victor Record, can be safely snd satisfactorily played ooty with Pi g Victor Naedlet or Tunga-tona Stylut on Victors or Vlctrolaa. Victor Records cannot bo g safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. § "aw Victor Roccrda ilamooatratad at aHdaalass ob tha 28th olaachmoßtfc *—****nDmni*nwvrmwwnwmnwwmwmmwMi>wiiwn Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of ?un* 4, 1916) which la now in effect requires all aorpor&tlons In this ] no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a ve.-y nominal frio*. i ! i . j i ] | The Telegraph Printing Co Printing—Rinding—Designing—Photo Engraving HAKRISBCRG, PA. irr**" T" * y * "f ■ 1 »i —irmmn ■ RIDER HAS FRACTURED SKULL Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa.. Aug.. 7.—Ralph Mc- Farland, aged 20 years, a machinist employed at the Standard Steel works at Burnham, is in the Lewistown hos pital with a fractured skull and bad lacerations of the body. McFarland was riding on the State road when he crashed into a loaded lumber wagon near Jp.ck's creek. MAX SHOOTS AT CONSTABLE Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 7.—Mrs. James Archey and eight children, who are now homeless, were camped on the steps of the court house on Saturday, awaiting the arrival of officials who aro making arrangements for a home for the mother. Mrs. Archey is the wife of James Archey, who was lodged in Jail several days ago on the charge of shooting through the door of his home at a constable who went to the house foF the purpose of having them vacate the same. MONDAY EVENING, CHARGES AGAINST BUTCHERS Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 7.—For failure to comply with the law relative to the proper screening of meats exposed for sale in the local market, the State Livestock Sanitary Department, through the district attorney's office here, has filed indictments against six Carlisle butchers. They are given un til Wednesday to make the necessary changes. WAYNESBORO MAN DISAPPEARS Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Nel lie Peters is alarmed over the sudden disappearance of her husband, Roy A. Pet*rs, a former employe of the Cham bcrsburg, Grcencastli' and Waynes boro Street Railway Company, but for the past several months employed at the rhops of the Landis Machine Com pany. Mr. Paters disappeared from his home Saturday and nothing con cerning his whereabouts has been learned since. ED D CATION AJj The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman 3!dg\ 4 S. Market So, Training That Secure* Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-duy for Interesting DOOklet. "The Art «t OctllDK Aluuk la ibo World." Bell Dhone C94-K. School of Commerce Ttouy Building IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping. Shorthand, fitrnotj-py, Trpowrltlnsr an<l TVumnnolilp Hell 485 Cumberland Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 529 Market St, Harrisburg, I'm HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Pittsburgh Man Killed in Accident at Gettysburg Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 7. While away from home on his vacation George R. Page, aged 22 years, a son of G. S. Page, manager of the Parks steel plant at Pittsburgh, wac killed in &n automobile accident here last evening. Mr. Page, with his cousin, Stanley Page, also of Pittsburgh, was traveling along the Lincoln Highway in a little Ford roadster and had reached the western border of town when the accident occurred. They had descended Seminary Hill, within the borough limits, when they had a blow out on one of the front wheels at a placo where the roadbed was not very good. The flat wheel striking the ground caused the machine to swerve to the left, going over a two-foot em bankment, which turned the little car almost upside down and lodged It against a telephone pole. Stanley Page, who was driving, escaped seri ous Injury, but his cousin George was thrown against the telephone pole, striking his head. The young man died In about an hour, never having regained consciousness. f Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient service '<>- (he transportation ol patients to and from home*, bospltnls. or the It. It. stations. With special care, experienced attendants and Bum I sal charjres. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SiXTH ST. Cell Phone 2423 United 272- W Try Telegraph Want Ads CLUB GIRLS GIVE "BABY PARTY" Cottages at Stoverdale Camp ground Filled For Services Which Begin Tomorrow Special to the Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa.. Aug. 7.—Stoverdale campmeetlng will begin to-morrow and a fine program has been arranged. Professor J. J. Gibson, musical di rector, is arranging for a large chorus and many able speakers from nearby towns will take part In the meetlgs. Every cottage In the grove has been rented for the meeting. Miss Lillian A. Luyster, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will have charge of the children's meet ings. Her success with the children last year has won for her great praise. Miss Pearl Allen, of Highspire, spent the week-end with her sister. Miss Myrtena Allen, at the Edgewood. Mrs. M. A. Elder, of Harrlsburg, Is occupying her cottage, the Ruheim. Russell Rupp, of Oberlin, is visiting at the Limit. Sixteen young women of the P. G. C. Club gave a "baby party" at their cot tage, the Clyfrest. Each girl was dressed as a child, with short dresses, hair hanging and ribbon sashes. Baby games were played, after which re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Yontz, of the Outlook, left for a two weeks' visit to Mrs. Yontz's parrnts at Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. Jennie Slack and daughtei Pearl, of Middletown, are occupying their cottage, the Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Denel and Miss Mary Holman, of Philadelphia, are occupying the Wood Haven. Mrs. Lester Vanaman and son Rich ard, of Harrlsburg, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry at the Wolielo. Mrs. Annie W. Lewis, of Philadel phia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis at the Sylvia. Mr 3. Walter Douhower, of Hum melstown, spent Friday at the Sunny side. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shaffer and son John, of Hummelstown, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Riegel at the Forest Glade. Misses Lu Lehman, Sadie Crist, Alice Straub and Ella Wilson, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday at X Tin IV Fun cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, G. O. Dunkle, Mervin Gordon and Vera Garrett, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at the Pine Tree Inn. Miss Opal McCann and Raymond Book, of Harrisburg. spent the week end at the Wohelo cottage. M'ss Llla Fisher, of Harrlsburg, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emory Fisher, Sr., at the Emory Villa. The guests at the Utopia cottage are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Huntzberger, Miss Irene Ball, Miss Anna Rau, J. L. Lan san, Paul Huntzberger, Albert Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mcßrlde and daughter Anna, John Comp, Anna Comp and Sara Comp, all of Harris burg. Miss Alesanna Brennaman and George Brennaman. of Harrisburg, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Wetzel. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Williamson and son Robert, of Highspire. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carmony at Pine Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lehman and daughter Luella, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at the Oleander. S. H. Albright, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his family at the Idyl wyld. Mrs. Georgs E. Henry, of Harris burg, has arrived in the grove and will remain for campmeetlng. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ruth, of High spire. spent the week-end at the Susse Ruhe. WRITING WAR HISTORY Special 'to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 7. Dr. D. H. Hill, of Raleigh, X. C.. a son of General D. H. Hill, a famous Con federate leader in the Civil War, visited Antletam and South Mountain Battle fields this week and left for Gettys burg to secure data for a book he is writing of the Xorth Carolina troops during the war. At South Mountain General Hill held Turner and Cramp ton gaps against the passage of Gen eral McClellan's army on the Sunday preceding the battle of Antietam. WALNUT GROVE CAMPMEETING The AValnut Grove campmeeting will be held August 11 to 20. The Rev. F. W. McGulre of Lisburn, is general manager and Miss M. Edith Myers, of Slddonsliurg will have charge of the children's services. Ministers from this section who will attend are the Rev. Jonas Martin, the Rev. C. H. Grove, the Rev. G. R. Hoverter, the Rev. C. C. Bartells and the Rev. H. D. Boughter. The Rev. W. H. Guyer, D. D., president of Flndlay College, will be present on the last Sunday. The camp ground is forty-one mues from Chambersburg and is reached by the Lincoln Hiehwav to *»oustontown, which is seven miles from the camp. The post office of the camp is Mad densville. MARRIED AT LISBURN Special to the Telegraph Lisburn. Pa., Aug. 7. Calvin Richard Stoner and Miss Bessie Cath erine Baer both of near Fairvlew Bethel were married on Thursday by the Rev. F. W. McGulre at the par sonage. They were accompanied by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stoner and by the bride's father, Wm. Baer and her sister, Miss Bertha Baer. JAMES U. SPANGLER ' Special to the Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., Aug. 7.—James TJ. Spangler, the oldest native resident of Carlisle, died at his home here late Saturday afternoon after a protracted illness. He was 92 years old on June 3. He was a carpenter and worked on the construction of many public buildings in this section. He was also noted as a sportman. He is survived by the following children: Samuel G. Spangler, Mrs. Adam Brlghtbill, Wil liam G. Spangler and Mrs. Harry C. Clepper, all of Carlisle, and Charles L. Splngler, Coraopolis. Benjamin K. Spangler, former member of the Legis lature and now connected with the Btate Fire Marshal Department is a brother and the last surviving mem ber of the family. NEW PASTOR INSTALLED Special to the Telegraph , Marietta, Pa., Aug. 7. The Rev. Wallace R. Kncrr was Installed as pastor of the Straaburg Lutheran Church yesterday. The Rev. M. R. Kurtz, of Lancaster, preached the ser mon and the Rev. P. George Seiger, president of conference, delivered the charge. CAT KILLS SNAKES Special to the Telegraph H&llam, Pa., Aug. 7.—William Gohn, a farmer near here, has a large Maltese cat which is a terror to snakes in the vicinity. During the past week she caught and killed five large ones, bringing them Into the house. EDITOR OX VACATION Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Aug. 7.—X. Bruce Martin, editor of the Waynesboro Dally Herald, has gone to Welsh Run, his Aid homo, to eruoy his yearly vacation. AUGUST 7, 1916. IMIIIIW |- g 28-30 and 32 I V. TAird St. ANNOUNCE The First Showing g | ( New Fall Models For Women's IS and Misses' Street Dresses- Evening Gowns-Coats Street Dresses gj' For Women and Misses. Exclusive models of navy serge, tailored or dressy H H models combined with satin, wool embroidery. = g, 12.50 to 59.50 ,1 Afternoon Gowns For Women and Misses. I Exclusive models of charmeuse crepe meteor, 'g French satin and Georgette crepe. js 18.50 to 75.00 _ 1 Coats te For Women and Misses. Exclusive models of duvetyne, English wool velour, H crepe, vicuna with new deep collar and cape effects of <p self material. H Evening Gowns For Women and Misses. p Exclusive models, afternoon gowns and dance W frocks. MS- 15.00 to 125.00 BOY HURT IN FIEI.D Special to the Telegraph Mt. Rock, Pa., Aug. 7. Charles Sponeeller was perhaps fatally in jured Saturday while walking behind a binder his father was driving tn the field, when he accidentally fell in the cogs. The lad's right leg is badly torn, and he is hurt internally. All Cars Are Harrisburg Within the past three weeks a few men from outside Cities have tried to inject them selves into the transportation situation of our City, and by so doing have caused good, honest Harrisburg citizens to lose their jobs and inconvenienced thousands who daily; rely on the street cars of this company. The declared purpose of these outsiders relates only incidentally to wages and hours of work. Demands as to these would ap parently be waived if we would conceive the right of these outsiders to speak for our men. To accomplish their purpose, they would deprive between 60,000 and 70,000 people proper transportation facilities, and inflict a heavy loss and injury upon the business of our City. This Company believes that it is charged with a great public duty—a duty to you— the people of Harrisburg, and to its loyal em ployes, a large majority of whom will not, and have not been misled by these outsiders. We have, and always will meet our em ployes individually or collectively, now or any time, in order to adjust satisfactorily any difficulties that may arise. Therefore, we ask you to help us and our loyal employes (Harrisburg citizens) to compel this outside organization to leave the operation of the street railways of our City in the hands of our loyal employes and the officers of this Company, who have suc cessfully operated the street cars for many years. To-day, we are operating practically all of our regular full time cars. No strike-break ers are employed. All conductors and mo tormen are Harrisburg citizens. Daily; rowdyism, caused for a time by strike sym pathizers as well as so-called striking em ployes, is dying out for the fundamental rea son that public sentiment is against it. And— The passengers carried on our cars are in creasing at a rate that insures our believing that you—the people—intend to reject this outside organization and send them on their way. Harrisburg Railway TENNIS CONTESTS AT MARIETTA Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 7.—ln the tour nament between the Marietta Tennis Club and the Middletown Tennis Club here on Saturday afternoon on the beautiful court ground of Henry S. Rich, Sr., Marietta won eight out of ten events. Until Saturday honors were divided between the two teams.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers