2
toerrrßA L>pgn DA--
TEMPERANCE DAY
ATSTOVERDALE
Interesting Sermons and Excel
lent Music Features of Special
Services at the Grove
Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 17. —Services
of the campmeeting here continues
with unabating interest. On Monday
afternoon the Rev. William Beach of
Royalton delivered the sermon. Tho
evening services were conducted by
the Rev. Clayton Engle, of Stoverdale
Tuesday was devoted to Temperance,
the Rev. Clayton Engle, of Stoverdale.
the morning sermon and Miss Lillian
Luyster conducted the children's serv
ices. A special program was rendered.
Eleanor Swartz recited a temperance
poem, Phoebe Fortenbaugh sang a
eolo and Miss Luyster gave an inter
eating temperance talk to the children.
Gladys Bolan of Harrisburg gave a
reading after which a pantomine
"Rock of Ages" was given by Eleanor
Swart* and Miss Snyder. Mrs. Mar
garet Ellenberger of Harrisburg, presi- i
dent Emeritus of the Harrisburg TV. C. i
T. U. had charge of the afternoon
service. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer of
Highspire delivered a temperance 1
sermon on "The Walls of Woe." Miss I
Nina Ruth sang a solo, after which
Mrs. Ellenberger gave a talk on Jail j
work, in which she is interested. Mrs. I
Violet H. Bolan of Harrisburg recited
"Who Killed Joe's Baby," after which I
Miss Elizabeth Hullinger gave an in
teresting talk on Slum Work in New
York City.
The Rev. Bertram Shay of Phila
delphia, conducted the young people's
meeting. Misses Olive Sweigert and
Erma Henry sang a duet. The evening
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Hiram Keiffer of Oberlin.
Wednesday morning the Rev. P.
Hollman, of Union Deposit conducted
the communion services. The Rev.
Bertram Shay preached in the after
noon and the Rev. Mr. Wengert, of
Lebanon delivered the evening ser
mon.
Social and Personal Notes
The following persons are occupy
ing the Utopia for two weeks: Miss
Evelyn Yost of Heading; Leda A 1 wine
and Beatrice Nissley of Hummelstown,
Ruth Matz and Naomi Matz and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Repp of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sierer and fam
ily of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Fox of Harrisburg. and Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Long of Middletown, were re
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. W
Davis at the Hill Side.
Mrs. David Shank of Hummelstown
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shank
at The Cedars.
Mrs. J. M. Gingrich and daughters.
Lynn amd Alma, and Edna Holsberg
of Hummelstown, are spending a week
at The Ivy.
Miss Anna LeVan of Charlton, spent
Tuesday with E. R. Carmany and
family at Pine Lodge.
Miss Dorothy Ebner of Harrisburg,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Chalmer
Groff at the Out Look.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reigel of Forest
Glade entertained the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Graup
ner, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs
Fred Graupner, of Hummelstown;
Max Graupner of Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Abner Brehm of Hershey, and
Miss Ruth Deimler of Hummelstown.
Misses Elizabeth and Violet Seltzer,
left for their Middletown home after
spending several days at the Wald
heim.
The following- were recent guests at
the Clyfrest: Mr. and Mrs. Moore and
family of Harrlsburgr; Mr. and Mrs.
William Harvey and family, of Hum
melstown; Misses Amanda Gingrich
Man to Man—
"You say your heart is acting up, and that you
don't sleep well nights, and yet you don't believe
cofFefe hurts you.
"There's a subtle, cumulative drug in coffee—
about 2]/ 2 grains to the average cup. A little to-day
a little to-morrow, and so it goes on, irritating the
nerves, interfering with digestion and working
changes that very often lead to ill health and dis
comfort.
"Hard to quit coffee, you say? Not if you have
the pleasant, healthful, pure food-drink—
POSTUM
Made of whole wheat, roasted with a small
amount of wholesome molasses, it contains only the
goodness of the grain—no drug or harmful ingredi
ent—no coffee troubles.
Postum comes in two forms. The original Pos
tum Cereal, which has to be boiled; and Instant
Postum soluble—made in the cup with hot water,
instantly.
A delicious, economical, healthful table Av
erage—
"There's a Reason"
for POSTUM
THURSDAY EVENING.
Men's Fine Clothing*
Special Sale Prices
Our Own Standard Clothing—Lowered in Price to Clear
Out—Fully Guaranteed.
Men's Suits Men's Suits
now now
SIO.OO $18.50
Former price 15.00 Former price 25.00
All from our regular stock. Conserva- All from our regular stock, made of
til a ?n Sf li! S I " ode , lß ', for ™ n r ar £ yOUng finest material; some x/ 4 silk lined; blue
men, in plain blues, dark and light mix- ~ ,
tures. They were our regular sls suits, flannels, worsteds and cassimeres, in neat
and our claim is that at $15.00 we have the effects; all styles are represented in this
best suits in town. Special, 10.00 offering; values $25.00. Special, 18.50
Men's Finest Hand Made 'Suits
$22.50
30.00 and 35.00 values
The best that the tailoring art produces, best that the mills weave, best linings and
trimmings; suits that have made this store known for the best. We take just 45 of these I
suits- Special, 23.50
SCHLEISNER'S MEN'S STORE \
28-30 and 32 N. Third St.
—BMHHBSroB—■BH—EMBMM.W'.HJiWM'I.M■WwmMatJ pm i|i 'IMIMIMIHI I ■Will
and Mary Gingrich and Mae Smith, of
Middletown; John Balmer of Eliza -
bethtown and William Book of Har
risburg.
Mrs. Mary C. Knisely of Harrisburg
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J.
Knisely at the Susse Ruhe.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherlock of
Kamp Komfort spent Tuesday at their
Harrisburg home.
Mrs. Mary Noecker of Schuylkill
Haven, Mrs. Harry Nissley, of Hum
melstown, and Mrs. J. F. Matz of Har
risburg, were Tuesday guests at the
Utopia.
Miss Helen Moore of Middletown, is
visiting Mrs. Clarence Boose at the
Inglenook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Balsbaugh
of Hummelstown, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Riegel.
Mrs. Harry Bink and Mrs. Harry
Lutz of Harrisburg spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mra. J. B. Fortenbaugh
at the Cozy Nook.
AUTO STOLEN AT BURNHAM
Special to the Telegraph
Lewistown, Aug. 17.—A Ford auto
mobile was stolen yesterday about
12:30 from one of the outside gates
of the Logan Iron and Steel Works at
Burnham. Boyd Kleckner of Berwick,
owner of the car, and Albert Smith of
the same town, went to Burnham to
seek employment and, while they were
in the office of the company the auto
was stolen. The car bore Pennsyl
vania license number 167,070.
Closing Programs For
Mt. Olivet Campmeeting
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 17. l
nteresting services are being held at the
Mt. Olivet Camp Meeting near Dills
burg, which will close on Sunday,
August 20, The program to-day In
cluded prayer and praise service, con
ducted by the Rev. George Sellers, this
morning. The Rev. John H. Young,
of New Cumberland, was the after
noon speaker. Christian Endeavor
meeting will be led by Mrs. Ida Knise
ly. Evangelistic services each evening
are in charge of the Rev. R. C. Har
rison.
Friday, prayer and praise, William
Barrick, 10:30 a. m„ the Rev. Charles
F. Raach, Mechanicsburg; 3:3 0 p. m.
stockholder's meeting and annual elec
tion of officers; Christian Endeavor,
Mr. Lefferty.
Saturday, young people's rally day;
prayer and praise, Charles L. Boyer,
Harrisburg; 10:30 a. m„ the Rev. Mr.
Wilcox, New Cumberland; 2:30 p. m.
address to young people, tne Rev. J. C.
Pease, Halifax; Christian Endeavor,
James Trostle.
Sunday, August 20, 9 a. m.. Love
F'east, W. F. Whitcomb; 10:30 a. m.,
the Rev. R. H. Colburn, Harrisburg;
1:30 p. m., Sunday School; lesson by
E. S. Troupe, Harrisburg; 2:30 p. m.,
the Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates, Harrisburg;
Christian Endeavor, Philip Zarker;
farewell and closing camp services.
100 Automobiles Carry
People to Williams Grove
Special to the Telegraph
Williams Grove, Pa., Aug. 17. The
past week has been a busy one. Several
large picnics were held. Sunday was
a big day. Probably 100 automobiles,
carrying 500 persons, were here during
the day. In the evening more than
100 men, women and children gathered
at the center pavilion to join in the
service. Superintendent A. C. Rich has
had this service in charge for many
years.
J. Warren Fortenbaugh and mother,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at Name
'less cottage.
Walter Schell and mother, of Har
risburg, spent a delightful day at J. W.
J* inton's cottage, Nameless, Nobody
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mungawll stop
pea at J. W. Ftnton's on their return
on a motorcycle trip from Philadel
phia and Atlantic City to Pittsburgh
Miss Elsie Bittinger, Ella Houck and
Mira and DeWitt Eckels, of Mechanics
burg. spent a day at R. L Walters,
cottage.
The Sons of Rest went on a hike to
the campmeeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Poose.
_ Miss Mary Reeser, Frank Bolan, Mrs
John Traub and Carrie Traub visitea
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser, on
Sunday.
•lr. and Mrs. George C. Fittrian and
grandson, George Burton, of Philadel
phia. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Houston,
at Cottage Suitsme.
, Mrs- H. Miller and daughter, Edna.
?»!?? F" r 6da W idder, Misses Mary and
Mildred Critchley, Frank McLaughlin,
Paul Rexroth, Joseph Cannon and
George Wedekind spent the week-end
with Mrs. Shopp at the Crabbe cottage
Misses Mildred and Eliza Shopp,
who have spent some time at the grove
have gone to Atlantic City for two
weeks.
Guests at the Lytle cottage over
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Calsher.
Miss May Snyder and C. S. L.ytle
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunkle and
daughter. Almeda. of Wormleysburg
were guests of Mrs. C. S. Lytle the pasi
week. "
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lutz, of Harrisburg,
?£ r ,?-v. H ' Kna «b, and grandchild, of
iJillsburgf, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Atchley
and son, James, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Machlan.
The following were guests at Mr
and Mrs. M. O. Swanger's O'well cottage
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James Kipp and'
family, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.
John Harlacker and son. Gailord. Miss
Dollie Martin and Mr. Etter and family
of Mechanlcsburg.
Florence Swanger. of Mechanicsburg
is spending a week as the guest of Mrs
B. O. Swanger. v
Mrs. John Strawhecker. of Harris
burg, has returned home after spend
ing a week at ''Chepstow" cottage, the
guest of Mrs. Drake.
Mr. Robert Drake and daughters.
Helen and Ruth, and Deroy Straw
hecker. of Harrisburg, have re
turned home after spending the sum
mer at Chepstow cottage.
Robert Drake, of Harrisburg, was
the week-end guest of Mrs. Drake at
Chespstow cottage.
Mrs. Allen Miller, of Harrisburg, and
Mrs. William Whitmore, of Hagerstown,
are guests of Mrs. Joseph Sweigert at
U-Know cottage.
GUN CI,UB ORGANIZED
Special to the Telegraph
Moupt Joy, Pa. Aug. 17. Mount
Joy Gun Club has been organized by the
election of the following officers.
President, John E. Schroll; secretary
and treasurer, Paul E. Getz; Held cap
tain, George Moore; assistant field cap
tain, Daniel Brubaker. Monthly shoots
will be held on the first Saturday of
each month.
BOY BAIJLY INJURED
Sfecial to the Telegraph
Denver, Pa., AUK. 17.—Ralph Wein
nold, aged 13 years, was thrown from
a horse and was badly Injured.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS
West Shore Firemen Appeal
to State Highway Department
| On Friday afternoon President Ira
Shaul and Vice-President J. Fred
Hummel of the West Shore Firemen's
union will go before officials of the
State Highway Department and ask
investigation of the Bell Telephone's
neglect in not placing the "cut" be
tween Market street bridge and Le
moype bridge in proper condition. It
is stated that the company installed
underground wires and left the brick
in a bad condition.
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST
Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 17. Mrs. Wil
liam Marley and Miss Hazel Keelers
entertained at the home of the former
in Hummel avenue last night In honor
of Miss Mary Nebinger. Those In at
tendance were Miss Mabel Musselman,
Miss Mildred Witman, Miss Annie
Baker, Miss Hazel Mumma, Miss Hazel
Keeler, Helen Marley, Mrs. Lewis
Beisser, J. Earl Steinhauer, Guy Neb
inger, Jean Haag and Mrs. William
Marley.
HOSTESS FOR AID SOCIETY
Lemoyire, Pa., Aug. 17. Mrs.
Joseph Hamburg entertained members
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of Christ at her home in
Hummel avenue. Those in the party
were Mrs. Whitney Mumma, Mrs.
Minnie Garman, Mrs. Susan- Swinn,
Mrs. Victor Shape, Mrs. Joseph Ham
burg, Mrs. S. W. Long, Mrs. H. B.
Witman. Mrs. Scheaffer and Mrs
Mary Truitt. |
BITTEN BY PET DOG
New Cumberland, Aug. 17. On
Tuesday evening while trying to ex
tricate a pet dog which got caught
between the palings of the fence, Mrs.
Clayton Sweigert, of Market street,
was badly bitten on the right arm,
which was cauterized by the familv
physician.
WILL OIL ROAI)
New Cumberland. Pa.. Aug. 17.
The road extending from Elkwood to
Sixth street. New Cumberland, is be- I
ing prepared for oiling, which will be i
done at the expense of the State.
EVER FAITHFUL MEETING
New Cumberland. Pa.. Aug. 17 ;
Ever Faithful Bible class of the I
Church of God will hold a meeting at 1
the home of Mrs. F. B. Bair on Third !
street this evening.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Ralph Kern, Miss Tress Kern and
Miss Kerlen of New Cumberland, have
returned from Atlantic City where
they spent a week.
Ethel and Clarence Fisher of Enola
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Catherine Shaffer at New Cumber
land.
Miss Grayce Shelly, of New Cumber
land, is visiting friends at Shippens
burg.
Miss Jessie Lenker of Linglestown,
visited Mrs. Bertha Atland at New
Cumberland or. Sunday.
Charles E. Flurrie, Miss Lillian
Grove, Mrs. E. E. Flurrie, son and
daughter; Mrs. W. P. Patton, son Don
ald of New Cumberland, motored to
Blain, Perry county, on Thursday.
Miss Minnie Langlotz, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Boush,
at New Cumberland, has returned to
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn and
daughter, Miss Hazel, of Lemovne, are
spending some time at Chicago, St
Louis and Indianapolis.
Mrs. Scott Hammond of Lewisberry
is the guest of Dr. J. C. Stem at Le
moyne.
Miss Verna Beam of Lemoyne re
turned home yesterday from Mt. Joy.
Dr. and Mrs Walter Deitz of Le
moyne, returned home after spending
a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Naomi Wltman of Lebanon, is
spending some time with Miss Mildred
Witman at Lemoyne.
Miss Erna and Helen Roye of
Columbia ,are spending their vacation
with Miss Iva McLane at Lemoyne.
Mrs. Mervin Caney and son, Archi
bald, of Lemoyne, are at Carlisle.
Mrs. A. K. Strayer and daughter,
Beulah, of York, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Strayer at Lemoyne.
Miss Nellie Bowman of Lemoyne,
has returned home after spending
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Business Hours During August—B A. M. to 5.30 P. M., (Friday
included). Saturday, 8 A. M. to 1 P. M.
28-30 and
f
Final Clearance of Articles Below
Mentioned—For Friday and
Saturday's Selling
All the items herein mentioned go on sale to-morrow v
morning at these exceedingly low prices, regardless of their
former values—
White Skirts Flannel Skirts
50 white gabardine and linen skirts, sport 3 cream flannel skirts; value SB.OO.
models; values up to $6.95. ,
v Final price,
Final price, 4>95
1.95 and 2.95 0 . ni ,
striped Skirts
BIoUSeS 31 Blazier stripe and natural color gabar
— dine skirts, sport models; values up to $6.95.
200 blouses of voiles, Jap silks, tub silks Final price,
and crepe de chines, odd and ends, slightly
soiled from handling; values up to $3.95.
Final price, BIoUSeS
89
v 250 white voile and organdie blouses;
values up to $3.95.
Dresses Final price,
50 summer dresses, Russian models, very
smart styles; values $8.90. " PfGSSCS
Final price,
25 summer dresses, odds and ends; values
-6.59 up to $18.50.
Final price,
Silk Sweaters ' 5.00
6 jersey silk sport sweaters, sash model, Silk Sweaters
in purple, orange, gold and rose; value
$6.95. 9 Italian silk sweater coats, in Copen,
w;„,i rw.\.- £° ld ' blue - P ink and one blue and white
Final price, stripe . va i ues $18.50.
3.9 a Final price,
9.95
Fibre Silk Sweaters shetland Sweaterg
35 fibre silk sweaters, sash model, in
Copen, gold, purple and two-tone effects- One lot of Shetland sweaters, sash model,
values $5.95 and $6.95. ' P mk ' P ur P le > S rcen
Final P rice ' Final price,
4*95 6.50
Women's and Misses' Suits
75 women's and misses' suits, all our remaining stock of Spring models; elegant
materials and models, suitable for early Fall wear; regardless of former prices.
Final price,
10.90 15.00
Fall Dresses
Special attention is called to our large showing of dresses for immediate use in seree
combinations, satin combinations, taffeta combinations; mostly navy, although we have
other shades. Splendid models. b
12.50 to 49.75
some time at Milton.
Miss Elizabeth Rupp of Shiremans
town, is visiting Miss Mabel Mussel
man at Lemoyne.
Mrs. M. A. Haffe, a former resident
of Lemoyne, and now living in Nevada,
is visiting Mrs. S. W. Long.
Miss Carrie Bushey of Dillsburg,
is visiting her brother, W. E. Bushey
at Lemoyne.
Mrs. Leßoy Albright and son, LeVan
of Lemoyne, returned home from
Pittsburgh yesterday.
LITTLE BOY DIES
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 17.
Rufus Potter Kaufman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Kaufman, died last even
ing. He was two years and nine
months old. The child had been ill
for about ten days, heart failure was
the cause of his death. Funeral services
will be held at the home to-morrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
COLONEL C. F. 8 HEM DIES
Carlisle, Aug. 17.—Word was re
ceived here to-day of the death in a
Cleveland hospital of Colonel Charles
F. Shem, a former Carlisle man and
prominent Civil War veteran. He was
born in Philadelphia, but came hero
at an earlv age.
fKATAW*
» remedy for
Asthma
We will refund the money to any
person who Is not benefited by
the use of one bottle) 4-ounce
bottle, 32 doses, <oo.
Brindle Pharmacy
13tk A Dtrrj Bta.
AUGUST 17, 1916.
PRISONER FLEES TO MOUNTAINS
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, AUK. IV. —John Bailey of
Southampton township, sentenced to
the penitentiary some years ago for
chicken stealing, released and placed
in jail here and finally paroled, is
wanted again by officers and has fled
to the mountains, it is believed. Bailey
made his escape from Constable Elmer
Griffin of Newton township, who went
to arrest him when he threatened the
officer with a hatchet and escaped.
I! 11 1
Mf cost you $2 "
ll'-'-ia eye comfort and relief. We are 1::: V
not satisfied until YOU are. You, » ::
::::■ must be pleased. This is K::i
;::S Our Expert Examination (no » J
t ::: l drops). Toric Spherical Lenses. I ::: ?
Guaranteed 10-year gold filled Eye- « r J
\c:::l glasses or Spectacles. Until August J::: J/
V : "A 26th, complete. $2.00. M
J* S. Belsillger jJRt: V
i 205 Locust Street jdfffF/
OPPOSITE ORPHEUM V\W /
... .y*- THEATER.
taofiotoflßaE Est«b. 1014. PnnrmTnbpdS
Open Fridays Closed Satur-
Vntil 9 P. M. HII HILU at 1 P. M,
MRS. MARY SPA'HR DIES
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Aug. 17.—Taken suddenly
ill with neuralgia of the heart, Mrs.
Mary Spahr died at her home hero
yesterday. She was 64 years old. Tho
following children survive: Mrs. Will
iam Rupp, Harrlsburg; Samuel Greist,
Hanover, and David Spahr, Carlisle;
also these sisters, Mrs. Frank E. Cor
bett, Carlisle and Mrs. W. C. Mallary
and Mrs. Charles Hamlin of Michigan.