2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN WILLIAMS GROVE HAS BIG SUNDAY 100 Automobiles Were on the Ground and Cottages Full of Visitors Specie! to the Telegraph Williams Grove, Pa.. Aug. 9. Sun day was the biggest day of the season thus far. Fully 100 automobiles ar rived on the ground and about 500 visitors were in the cottages. Three picnics last week brought 2,000 peo ple. C. H. Miller of Harrisburg deliver ed an address at the Sunday school and song service on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Collins were guests of A. C. Rich at Villanova cottage. Miss Minnie and Elsie Albright, Miss Smith, Miss Olenn and Miss Trout are occupying the cottage, Idle Hour for a week. Miss Alma Trout, Mr. and Mrs. David Marsh, Jacob Nelson and two nephews were Wednesday eve ning guests. Miss Bessie M. Baer of Mechanics burg spent several days with the Misses Helen and Barbara Spahr at their cottage, Idlewild. Mrs. J. Spahr entertained the fol lowing persons this week: Mrs. A. B. Brubaker, Mrs. Abram Nissley and sons, Myron and Rayhiond, Mrs. Tol bert Stambaugh, Walter, Mary and William Nailor. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cook, Jr., and daughter, Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Seip and daughters, Aliene and Kathryn are camping here. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Senseman and family of Camp Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Swanger on Sun day at the Orwell cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and family, Miss Goldie Danner and Miss Esther Getz of New Market have returned home from a two weeks' visit at the Orwell cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Gault and son, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hoover at the 3-H cottage. Stephen Anderson spent the week end with William Shetron. Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Garner of Newport, motored to the Grove on Sunday. The visitors at Worley's cottage. No. 50 were Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worley and son, Rob ert, and Paul Darby of Middletown. Miss Elizabeth Handschuk of Har risburg is visiting Miss Sara Hess at Idle Hour Cottage for a week. Master Norman Shrenk's Ninth Birthday Celebrated Cove, Pa., Aug. 9.—Joseph Barnett, Of Cov«. is a traverse juror of this term of court. Master Norman Shrenk's ninth birthday was celebrated with a party. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shrenk, Mr. and Mrs. N. Flemey, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher, Mrs. John Snyder and daugh ter Louise; Murray, Norman, Paul and William Shrenk. Mr. and Mrs. James Foust and daughters Mabel and Martha, of Al toona, are spending some time here. Miss Hazel Helm, of Harrisburg, was a guest at Helena cottage. Mrs. Clara Yocum is at Philadel phia. Mrs. Watson and children, of Holll daysburg, are visiting at Tranquil cot tage. Miss Helen Snyder, of Harrisburg and Mrs. W. ip. Zimmerman were re cent guests at Utopia cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Springer and daugh ter, of Pittsburgh, are guests at Donna-Lee. Dr. V. Hummel Fager and family, of Harrisburg, are spending some time here. Gardner Conkling, of Harrisburg, was a recent guest here. MOUNT LAURKi, PICXIC Special to the Telegraph Piketown, Pa., Aug. 9.—Mount Laurel Sunday school will hold i;ss an nual picnic on Saturday, August 12 In the grove a short distance back of the church. This promises to be one of the best and most largely attended picnics ever held here. The New Cumberland band has been engaged and the Lebanon Moose Entertainers, consisting of a male quartet and two comedians will furnish vocal music. P. Ot S. OF A. CAMP Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 9. A conven tion of the camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America of Lancaster county, will be held at Denver on Saturday, August 12. This 4-ounce Tin Holds a soluble powder for making about 50 cups of a delicious beverage that is fast tak ing the place of coffee in thousands of /■?!! J Ihstant POSTUM J hon '«- vSi«feL "There's a Reason" ''A Postum, made of wheat, roasted with a bit (fS|! ® CORAL I \ of wholesome molasses, is a pure food-drink, jitf \ brimful of the goodness of the grain, and en- -^Trj—. jB 1 V tirely free from the troubles that often at- % " "* —a tend coffee drinking. J If coffee don't agree, use I POSTUM \A It com£s in two forms: The original Postum / Cereal, which has to be boiled; and Instant Postum —soluble—made in the cup—instantly. }^fr Made right, both are equally delightful, and the cost per cup is about the same. Grocers everywhere sel\ POSTUM v WEDNESDAY EVENING, WEAKLEY FAMILY ANNUAL REUNION Many Descendants of Old Settlers Meet at Mount Holly Springs Park Mount Holly Springs, Pa., Aug. 9. A reunion of the Weakley family, de scendants of James and Jane Weakley, who settled In the Cumberland Valley in 1737, was held here yesterday. Ad dresses were made by Charles S. Weak ley, of Harrisburg, president; W. A. Holmes, of Netv York; George Willis Weakley, of Dayton, Ohio; William A. Mcllhenny, of Gettysburg; Miss Ruth Mcllhenny, Robert W. Peffer and W. H. Peffer, of Carlisle; Mrs. E. J. W. Hench, of Harrisburg; H. H. Weakley, of Hays Grove, and Frank Weakley, of Carlisle. Officers were elected for the year as follows: Charles S. Weakley, of Har risburg, president; Frank Weakley, of Carlisle, secretary and historian; J. King Weakioy, of Boiling Springs, treasure* Among those in attendance yester day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Weakley, Mrs. E. J. W. Hench. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Charles Craighead and family, Mrs. Sara R. W. Coovcr, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weak ley and children, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Willis Weakley and William C. Weakley, of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. G. A. Billow, of Columbus, Ohio; Miss Ruth Mcllhenny and Wil liam Mcllhenny, of Gettysburg; Mr. and Mrs. Warran McKeehan and Miss Ellen Lechc. of Mount Rock; Mr. and Mrs. George Pefter and family, Mrs. Nathaniel Peffer and family, Mrs. John McCullough and Miss Ltla McCullough, of Newville; Mi. nnd Mrs. J. King Weakley, Miss Esther Weakley and William Weakley, of Boiling Springs; Mrs. Margaret Craighead, of Asheville, N. C.; H. H. Weakley, of Hays Grove; Miss Mary L. Hench, of Newburgh, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craig head, James Craighead, Mrs. Mary Parker, Miss Lily Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peffer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peffer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weak ley and family. Miss Edith Rinker, Robert W. Pefter and Allen Line, of Carlisle. Companions of Drowned Man Are Placed ir. Jail . Special to the Telegraph York, Pa., Aug. 9. Three com panions of Wilmer Householder, 32, of York, whose body was recovered from the race of the York Haven Water &! Power Company, on the Susquehanna river at York Haven, were commit ted to jail on suspicion of foul play in connection with his death. Householder was one of a party of five who went swimming in the race last Sunday, and the others came away in the evening, reporting that their companion was missing, and that his clothing lay on the bank. Grappling was at once begun; but the body could not be located until it came to the surface this morning. While there are no marks of foul play, it is said that Householder's clothing had been robbed, and that several of the other men had money afterward which they could not ac count for. Householder was last seen when he and George W. Harvey swam out to the pier, where they had some sort of struggle. Those arrested, be side Harvey, are: Joseph Foster of Philadelphia, and Edward Detlerd, of York. Carl F. Lanningan, the re maining member of the party, has not yet been located. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Samuel Miller, aged 70, died at the Lancaster General Hos pital Monday evening.' His wife, sev eral children, two brothers and a sis ter living at Harrisburg survive. Mountvillc. lsaac Laughman, aged 35, a native of Mountville was buried yesterday at Bittinger. A number of brothers and sisters living here and Wrightsville survive. Greason. Mrs. Susan Clay, widow of George Clay, died at her home here, aged 76 years. She was a member of the United Brethren church. Funeral services were held this afternoon. HOUSEHOLDER'S BODY FOUND York Haven, Pa., Aug. 9. Yester day the body of William Householder, of York, who was drowned in the mill race here on Sunday, was recovered. Coroner P. P. Jones decided an in quest unnecessary and declared the death accidental. NEW REGULATION AT GETTYSBURG Drivers of Autos Carrying Pas sengers Over Battlefield Must Have Licensed Guide Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 9. The Na tional Park Commissioners have an nounced a new regulation which has been approved by the Secretary of War and which will have a far-reaching ef fect. Under the new ruling people liv ing at a distance will not be permitted to brong large trucks and smaller ma chines Here to take people over the Held for pay, unless they employ a li censed battlefield guide. STORM UNROOFS STORE Special to the Telegraph Sharon, Pa., Aug. 9. Thousands of dollars damage to property resulted late yesterday afternoon from a terrific rainstorm. The roof of the new Myers Klein furniture store at Far rell caved in and turned a deluge of water into the building. The loss may reach $20,000. FALL FROM Special to the Telegraph Sharon, Pa., Aug. 9. Falling off a porch to the ground, a distance of eighteen feet, John Vonovlch, 5S years ot Farrell, received a broken neck yes terday and died within a few minutes. The intense heat in his room drove him to the porch, BEQUEST TO MASONIC HOME Special to the Telegraph Elizabethtown, Pa., Aug. 9. ln the will of the late Amelia Forker, who died at Pnlladeiphia an estate valued at more than $34,000 was left, SIO,OOO of this will go to relatives and the following bequests to institutions: sl,ooo to the charity fund of Potter Lodge, No. 41; SI,OUO to the charity fund of the Keystone Royal Arch Chapter, SI,OOO to the trustees of the charity fund of Mary commandery, Knights Templar and tne balance to be placed In trust the Interest of which shall go to the Masonic Homes at Elizabethtown. FORMER RECTOH OX VISIT Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 8. The Rev. John Costello, former rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, this place, greeted friends here yesterday after an absence of six years. He lett Waynesboro in 1910 and has since been working in Newcastle Diocese, Australia. He had there eight mis sions under his charge and drove often forty-five miles in a day to con duct services at different points. He is now stationed at State Sanatorium, Mont Alto, this county. HURT IX ALTO ACCIDENT Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 9. seven-passenger touring car belonging to Reuben Gayton, a barber was wrecked near Lewistown last evening Mr. Gayton received many bruises and, lacerations about the face and head and Fred Bruce received a fractured leg. Several other passengers escaped with bruises. SNAKE BITES BOY Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. B.—Aaron Hawker, 12 years old, living west of town, was bitten on the right foot by a copperhead snake in the woods near his home. It is thought he will recover. TRAIN KILLS A WAR TALKER Allentown, Pa., Aug. 9. August Meinhof, 4 8 who conducts a cigar fac tory, stood on a railroad crossing last evening discussing the war with a friend, and became so engrossed that he disregarded the warning of an ex press train. The friend sidestepped,' but Meinhof was sideswiped by the locomotive and was picked up dead. SUNBURY HONORS GUARDSMEN Special to the Telegraph , Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 10. —Last even ! ing fully 5,000 persons witnessed a | civic and military parade here in honor | of Company F, Fourth Regiment, Cap tain Clyde M. Smith, commander, which is expected to go to the border. A feature was a unit made up of the Sunbury Concordia, a club of German born citizens. WORKMAN'S RIBS BROKEN Marysville, Pa., Aug. • 9.—Daniel Carmichael suffered several fractured ribs and was badly shaken up yester day. While helping to unload stone from a car a shifter hit it and threw him to the floor. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Maueh Chunk. Contractor Henry Herman has the foundations for the Mauch Chunk iion works completed. Summit Hill. Monroe Smith. 12, was shot by a revolver he was playing with; a 4-year-old son of Moses Frantz shot himself in the leg, and Lorenz Arner, 14, had a narrow escape from shooting himself and friends with a rifle. South Bethlehem. Efforts to es tablish a police pension fund, were blasted when council recommended that the fund, which now amounts to $2,693.19, be returned to subscribers, as the police balked on paying a pro portion toward 11. liazlcton.—Continuance of the mine caves on the Tresckow-Jeanesvllle road, where settlings from the Jeanes ville workings of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company Swallowed up the Tresckow trolley station and damaged the highway, aro predicted by miners. Hazlcton.—Passengers on a Lehigh Traction Company car were panic stricken when the wheels set off a dynamite cap on the tracks near Tresckow. MOUNT OLIVET CAMPMEETING Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 9. The annual meeting of the Mount Olivet Union campmeeting Association will be held at the grove near Dillsburg, beginning August 11 and closing August 20. All of the evening services will be in charge of Evangelist R. C. Harrison. Prof. W. E. Kingsbury of Philadelphia, will have charge of the music. The program Includes special musical numbers by the male quartet of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Harrisburg. The following Harrisburg people will be among the speakers: the Rev. C. L. Early, the Rev. Dr. G. E. Reed, the Rev. John M. Worden, the Rev. Dr. S. C. Swal low, the Rev. Mr. Robinson, the Rev. R. N. Calhoun, the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, Captain and Mrs. Neilson, Charles L. Boyer and E. S. Troupe. TRINITY CHURCH CONFERENCE New Cumberland, Aug. 9. The Rev. Dr. Washinger, superintendent of the Pennsylvania conference, pre sided at the Quarterly conference in Trinity United Brethren Church on Monday evening, being the last for the year. Reports were received from all the societies and organizations or the Church. J. Russel Fisher and Joseph Houck were elected delegates to the coming conference at Hagerstown, Md., on October 4. Harry Souders was elected to the office of trustee of the Church and Harry Bixler was added to the list of stewards. DROMGOIJ) FAMILY REUNION Special to the Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., Aug. 9.—To morrow the silver reunion of the Hench - Dromgold - Hartman - Rices- Ickcs family reunion will be held at Grofl's Woods near here. In addition to members of the families, many out siders are expected to attend. Special excursions are being run on both the Newport and Sherman's Valley and the Susquehanna River and Western Railroads. W. A. Dromgold, of New Bloom field, Is president of the organization and M. L. Ritter, of Loysvllle, secre tary. MITE SOCIETY MEETING Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 9.—A meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Mite Society was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Williams, Juniata and Swatara streets, last evening. After the business meet ing refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Morrow and chil dren, Frances- and John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams, Mrs. Edith Eby, Airs. William Garvertch, Mrs. Lewis Maun, Mrs. Clyde McNeely, Mrs. William Williams, Miss Ruth Walker, Mrs. Howard Rhoads, Mae Williams, Edward Pedlow and Mrs. J. E. Williams. Typographical Union Plans Big Parade For Labor Day Members of Harrisburg Typograph ical Union, No. 14, have begun plans for having a large Labor Day parade. The committee in charge of the dem onstration plans to make it the largest labor parade ever held in the city. No definite arrangements have yet been made, but all labor organizations in the city and county will be invited to participate. A formal invitation will be issued later. Many prominent labor officials of the state will be present. The committee in charge of the parade Is as follows: Chester D. Rhinehart, chairman, Frank Hoffman, John Mack lin, George Shuler, Jr., Charles Kelly. James A. Knier Is Honor Student in Wharton School In the list of honor men for the Harrlsburg branch of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsyl vania, made public a few days ago by the university faculty, the name of James A. Knler was omitted through a clerical error. Mr. Knier's name should have ap peared on the list as being tied with Stanley G. Lemon, of Middletown, for second honors in the freshman class with an average for the year of 87. Mr. Knler who resides in West Fair view. is message clerk in the account ing department of the Bell Telephone Company and is a graduate of the Flndley College Academy, Ohio. QUARANTINE FOR PARALYSIS HOLDS WOMAN AT CAMDEN Because she failed to obtain the health certificate which State Health Commissioner Dixon ruled is necessary before children under 16 years of age may enter the State, Mrs. Cecil L. Shawfleld. 1635 Apricot street, was de layed for several hours In Camden, N. J . Mrs. Shawfleld, with her twin babies, was visiting relatives In Camden, and yesterday decided to return home. Health officers stopped her as she was leaving the ferry in Philadelphia. She was sent back to Camden and later in the clay returned with the proper certificate. LOCAL BOY RECOVERS BODY While visiting at Mount Gretna yes terday Charles Walter, of this city, with the aid of Robert Hutchison, of Reading, recovered the body of Ray mond Brubakor, of Lebanon, who was browned In the lake while swimming. Death was due to exhaustion. MEL YIN IS HELD At a hearing last night before Alder man Shaner, Bernard Melvin, New York city, was held for court under S3OO ball on a charge of assaulting Daniel Porter Iri a poolroom fight Sat urday night. NORTHWESTERN FOUNDER DEAD By Associated Press St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 9. A. B. Stickner, founder of the Great North western, died at his home here this morning after an illness of four weeks. He had been in declining health for several years. FAVOR 10-CENT LOAF By Associated Press Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 9.—The National Association of Master Bakers, in session here, is on record to-day in favor of the 10-cont leaf of bread. A resolution favoring the Increase In the size of the leaf was unanimously adopted last nigh^ Social and Personal News I of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stehman! of Keyser, W. Va., were entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Islng, at Shiremanstown, Monday. Robert Henchand, of Harrisburg, and Vernon S. Myers, of Johnstown, have returned homo, after spending the week-end at the home of Mrs. H. M. Rupp, at Shlremanstown. Guy Bower, of Bellwood, is spend ing sometime with his brother, Blaln A. Bower, at Shlremanstown. The Rev. J. C. Nicholas and fam ily, have returned to their home at Chambersburg, after being entertain ed at the home of Mrs. Sara Strong, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer and Mrs. Springer's mother, Mrs. Edward Sober, of Harrisburg, were recent guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. "William E. Bitner and Mr. and Mrs. John Weigei at Shlremanstown. Miss Clara Campbell, of Mt.. Joy, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Leßoy Bates at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Klugh, daughter, Miss Thelma Klugh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheafter, of Lemoyne, motored to Shiremanstown, where they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Willis have returned to their home at Harrisburg, after being the guests of friends at Shlremanstown. M'. and Mrs. Mervin Comp, of Me chanlcsburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Comp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Slothour, near Shiremanstown. Mrs. Ellen Sheafter and Miss Ida Eshenbaugh, of Shiremanstown, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Shell at Springvllle. Miss Clara Belle Anthony, has re turned to her home at Reading, after spending the week-end with relatives at Shlremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crumblich, daughter. Miss Olive Crumblich, son, Orville Crumblich, Mr. and Mrs. Clif. ford Rhoden, all of Steelton, were en tertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Zearing, at Shlre manstown. Miss Rebecca Harman, of Harris burg, is being entertained by Mrs. Orrell IX Klink, at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Harry Hershman and son, Robert Hershman have returned to their home at Harrisburg, after spending several days with the form er's father, Lewis Eshenbaugh, at Shlremanstown. Miss Mary Dean, of Reading, is spending her two weeks' vacation with her sister's the Misses Kate and Louise Noell, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lauver, daugh ter, Miss Ruth Lauver, sons, Earle, Arthur and Clarence Lauver, of Shire manstown, are spending some time with relatives in Juniata county. Mrs. Aimee Erb, of Harrisburg, visited friends at Shlremanstown on Tuesday. Mrs. George Flicklnger, sons, Car roll and Robert Flicklnger. have re turned to their home at Shiremans town, after being guests of Mr-, and Mrs. Samuel Fisher at Trindle Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hollenbaugh, of Hillside, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, August 5. .The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayres, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends at York and Dallastown. Miss Jennie Peiffer of New Cum berland is visiting friends at Ply mouth, Pa. Miss Bertie Burkholder and Miss Elmira Mentz, of New Cumberland went to Youngstown, Ohio, to spend their vacation. The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dick, of Eastport, are visiting relatives at New Cumberland and in York county. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Snyder, of New Cumberland, went to Chambersburg to attend the funeral of Frank Hassler. *r and . M £?.\ A " J - Ellenberger, Miss Maggie Ellenberger, Miss Vir ginia Ellenberger, Miss Mabel Ellen berger, Owen Kennedy and Melvin Beers, of Marysville, motored to Han cock. Pa., on Sunday. Miss Clementine Roberts and Mrs. Arthur Barclay, of Reading, are the • guests of Miss Roberts' brother, W. L. | Roberts at Marysville. Ira S. Brinser, of Middletown, is spending several days in Marysville. Miss Mabel Ellenberger, of Marys ville, is at Hancock. Pa., as the guest of Miss Helen Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skivington and children, Helen, Raymond and Carl, of Scranton, are visiting Marysville relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Mlchener, of Harrisburg, were in Marysville on Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Eppley. The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Dick, of Liberty, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Jennie Messinger, at Marysville. Roy Messinger and two children, of Harrisburg, visited his mother, Mrs. James Messinger, this week. Mrs. W. T. White, Mrs. Nelson Nace, . Mrs. Frank Roberts and daughter and [ Mrs. G. H. Eppley and son, of Marvs ville, spent a day with Miss Jane Bell, at Keystone. ! Miss Katherine Hench, of Marys -1 ville, is visiting Mrs. Etfie Bell, at Key ; stone. , The Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, pastor 1 of the Trinity Reformed church, is L visiting some time at Littlestown. ENOLA FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL Enola, Pa., Aug. 9. Members of the Enola Fire Company, No. 1, will hold an Ice cream festival and carnival on the lawn of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and public playgrounds on Tuesday, September 12 for the purpose of clearing off a debt of SSOO on the new truck. William H. Fordney has been appointed general chairman and has promised that this will be the most successful event ever undertaken on the West Shore. Many invitations will be sent to former residents and an old-fashioned old'home celebration will be held. Justice of the Peace George H. Horning is chairman of the soliciting committee and will make a canvass of the town and vicinity. EARLY MORNING FATIGUE When you awake in tho morning feel ing tired out, feeling worse in fact than when you wentto bed, you areconfront cd with one of tho characteristic symp toms of neurasthenia. It is due to the run-down condition of the nerves that rest does not bring renewed strength and sleep refresh the ti red brain. Over work and worry tho most frequent causes of this condition. Neurasthenia is the name rive:: to this common form of nervous debility in which tho power to recuperate is gone. The blood can be built up so that it will increase the supply of needed ele ments to the wasted nerves and this is the onlv way that the nerves can be reached. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic that especially builds up the nerves because they supply to the Dlood the elements that the nerves need. Many nervous disorders, sometimes chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla when other methods failed to give re lief. They are certainly worth a trial. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by tho Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y. Write today forfreebook on the nerves* AUGUST 9, 1916. ITS'H'cl "the glasses LENSES 1 YOU need liffiii For $ 2 Here's an opportunity to get the best of Optical services at the lowest possible price—our Idea being merely to make new friends of Belsinger Eye Service. It's plain that we cannot continue this special offer for long, and SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, is positively the last day. And, remember —every pair of Belsinger Glasses, re. gardless of the price you pay, is fully guaranteed to give absolute relief and eye comfort. Mid-Summer Optical Event We offer you our Expert Eye Examination; our complete Ey& Service; Your Choice of any style Guaranteed 10-year Gold Filled Eyeglass or Spectacle Frames; Toric Spherical lenses properly fitted to your eyes. Entire satisfaction Is guaranteed. Complete, $2.00. J. S. BELSINGER Examining Prescription Optometrists - Opticians OPPOSITE ORPHECM THEATER BASKETBALL GIRLS' CHALLENGE Enola, Pa.. Aug. 9. The Enola public playgrounds girls' basketball team extends a challenge to all amateur girl basketball teams in Har risburg under 18 years of age, to play. Address communications to Miss Beatrice Hinkle, Enola, Pa. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL RELEASED Marysville, Pa., Aug. 9.—Marysville borough School Board is hunting a first assistant principal for the High school to fill the vacancy caused by the release of Ira S. Brlnser,' of Middle town. Mr. Brlnser was released at his own request In order that ho might accept a better position. WILL EXCHANGE PULPITS New Cumberland, Aug. 9. Next Sunday evening, August 13th, the Rev. T. S. Wilcox, D.D., pastor of Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church, and the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, Harrisburg, will exchange pulpits. The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price ' I / T NATIONAL ROUND-CORNERED | S POULTRY SHIPPING COOPS /liXiD '/I Guaranteed to make more trips than the crate you m V\f| ft are now using. We guarantee a saving—a large InD/illflH'l l few saving, too. Our coop is the cheapest in the B IM/MMM ij market. Make us prove our statements. We Ira flWf are ready. How about you? Agents and ||| 11 Kfew dealers write us. Special coops, crates, WmilMi /'/IIU MI'iKSV etc., made to order. TOff : Jlill HOLMES SEED CO. ■flfflsSly/jl? / Exclusive agents Dauphin, Perry, w/mm/l/Smiiil //Cumberland and York Counties JsSa ls * ote — Send f° r our freo Booklet t ________ Alas, Poor Hector! When Hector was a wee small pup, some well-intending person presented him with a neat little doghouse. However, being a pup, Hector grew— Hector expanded. Now, he's tied down to a bit of a two-by-twice affair and he's worse off than a dog with no house at all. Lots of us are in Hector's position. How 'bout YOU? Have you outgrown YOUR house, or flat, or rooming quarters, or neighborhood? Then sit right down, call P.ell phone 4100 and tell your requirements to the courteous and capable young lady, who'll place your Want Ad in the Classified columns of the Telegraph. Your "want" is flashed before 22,000 readers within a few short hours—readers who have the sort of house, or apartment, or room that you're looking for. A HEALTHFUL THIRST QUENCHER Uoraford's Acid IMionphnte A teaspoonful in a glass of water Is refreshing and invigorating. Buy a bottle. —Advertisement. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 9. The Ever Faithful Bible Class of the Church of God, New Cumberland, will meet at the home of Mrs. F. B. Bair to-morrow e-venlng. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia to Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. Fine Steamers. Low Fares. Beat Serv- Ice. Plan your vacation to Include "The Fliieat Coaatwiae Trips In the World." Tour Book Free on Bequeat. MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO, W. F. TURNER. O. P. A., llulto., Md. Conault any ticket or tourtat agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers