2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
BOY SCOUTS HIRE
TO STOVERDALE
Spend Pleasant Day at Camp
ground and Explore Cave
Along Swatara Creek
Stoverdale. Pa., Aug. 31. On
Tuesday evening the Sunny Side en
tertained at a watermelon party in
honor of Miss Louisa Hoke of Pax
tonla. Those present were: Miss El
len Bolton, Anna Feeser,Marion Smith,
Hulda Longenecker, Louisa Hoke, Ma
bel Backcnstoss, Eliza Buck, Mrs.
George Thompson, and George Muth,
Frank Hoke, Balph Gingrich and Ed
ward Buck.
The following young men are oc
cupying the Utopia cottage: Earl
Rudy, John Gotshall, Wellington
Bowman, Truman Rodfong, John Rod
fong with Mrs. George W. Rodfong of
Middletown as chaperon.
William Winn of Harrisburg spent
Tuesday with the N. B. G. club at the
Ruheim.
Mrs. Emory Fisher, Sr.. of the
Emory Villa, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Mary Stover at Stover's farm.
Mrs. Adam Gingrich, Mrs. John
Adams of Hummelstown, Miss Beulah
Reem and Tom Reem of Duncannon,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Mutza
baugh at the Meringue.
Mrs. Charles Sullenberger of Har
risburg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Carmany at Pine Lodge.
Misses Ruth Ebersole and Ruth
Swope, of Hummelstown, are visit
ing Miss Mary Reigle at her cottage,
Oak Side.
Mrs. Pierce Rettew of Harrisburg
Is the guest of Miss Lou Lehman and
Badle Crist at the Oleander.
J. W. Mumma of Hummelstown is
spending his vacation at the Limit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ruth of High
spire spent several days at the Susse
Ruhe.
Mrs. Milton Horner. Grace Horner,
Pearl Horner and Master Charles Hor
ner of Hummelstown spent Wednesday
with Mrs. J. L. Cole at the Waldhelm.
Miss Alice Barker gave a fudge
party to a number of her friends at
her cottage, the Shellbark, on Tuesday
night.
Jofcn Smith of Linglestown, was a
recent visitor at the Sunny Side cot
tage.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 11, of
the Market Square Presbyterian
Church, of Harrisburg, with Mr. Man
ser as scoutmaster, hiked to the grove
and spent a day here, exploring Echo
Cave.
W. W. Shope of Harrisburg spent
Wednesday with his family at the Aw'
Gwan' Inn..
KANSAS TEACHER OX VISIT
Special to the Telegraph
Lewisberry, Pa., Aug. 31. Miss
Mary C. Sterrett, of Decatur, 111.;
who spent six weeks attending the
Columbia University at New York, is
spending two weeks visiting relatives
at this place and is stopping at the
Cline home. She will leave here on
Friday to spend a week with relatives
In Steelton and New Cumberland en
route to Pittsburg, Kan., where she
has taught in the schools at that place
for the past two years and will teach
there this year.
on *T*ptf!er(iomA
f f?\) \ AMothers
I /
V | trylDff ordeal of motherhood with as
_~JIS uttle Pain as possible—this can beA.
a reality when "Mother's Friend" f
has been used regularly preceding/
Tlie confinement. Get ( J
nrad/jield "Mother's Friend" at your V C JST I
JXeyulator Co., _. ' \
-
—there's a tim
and a time
It's a wise dog that knows when he's through
with a hone.
The point's this—it doesn't always pay to
hoard things.
Our hands are empty when we come into
this world and they're empty when we pass out.
But in the course of years, many of us ac
quire a lot of stuff that's of no earthly use or
value to us, except to litter up the attic or barn.
How foolish it is to let discarded furniture
grow old and useless on your hands. Sell it!
Whether it's a piano, or wheelbarrow—a show
case or a couch; turn it into good hard spendable
cash.
A "W ant Ad" in the Telegraph, telling what
you have to sell, will put you in touch with over
22,000 readers. And, surely in THAT multi
tude there's someone who needs what you have
to sell. Sounds reasonable, doesn't it?
THURSDAY EVENING,
State Health Board Order
Stops W. C. T. U. Contest
Gettysburg, Pa.. Aug. 3i.—The grand
gold medal contest, the big event of
the county convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at New
Oxford to-morrow, has been called off
and indefinitely postponed. The action
was taken upon the advice of Dr. J.
K. Dickson, county medical inspector,
under the order of the State Commis
sioner of Health prohibiting children
under sixteen - from going to public
gatherings. Throe of the contestants
fa'.l under the ban.
Cavalryman Wounded in
Mexico at Carlisle Home
Special to the Tclegrnpli
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 31. Wounded,
exhausted, almost dead from thirst,
brutally robbed and placed in a nar
row prison cell in hourly fear of exe
cution, to be finally rescued and re
turned to his native country—this was
the experience of Private William Gib
son, of the Tenth United States Cav
alry, one of the few survivors of the
fight at Carrizal, Mexico. Gibson is
in Carlisle on a furlough recovering
from an injury he received while par
ticipating in a desperate charge on the
machine guns of the Mexican detach
ment. With his companions In the
Carrizal fight he has been recommend
ed for a certificate of merit which car
ries with it two medals, one the army
awards for bravery and the other
the congressional medal of honor with
a $2 per month increase in pay. He
has a furlough of 20 days from the
punitive expedition but has a letter
from General Pershing recommending
that an additional month be granted.
Gibson was beside Captain Charles T.
Boyd when the latter received his
fatal wound and speaks highly of the
courage of the officers in the engage
ment.
Carlisle Indian School
Under Paralysis Quarantine
Spfial to the Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa., Aug. 31. Following
the discovery of a case of infantile
paralysis in Carlisle, the Indian
school authorities have established a
rigid quarantine of the government
institution and will permit neither
pupils to come to Carlisle nor visitors
to be admitted to the school. The stu
dents are forbidden to attend any
gathering in Carlisle. Gate are lock
ed and guards posted and no permits
to come to Carlisle are given. The
quarantine will also probably effect
the. Carlisle Fair where arrangements
have been madq for the school to have
displays presided over by girls and
boys showing the work at the school.
MRS. SARAH O'DONEI. DIES
New Germantown. Pa., Aug. 31.
Mrs. Sarah Hart O'Donel, aged 92,
the oldest person in this part of Per
ry county, is dead. She was born in
Lancaster county, Pa., on December
23, 1823. Funeral services were held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church on
Tuesday afternoon by her pastor, the
Rev. George 11. Knox. She is survived
by one son, James O'Donel, Sr., of
Toboyne township, and one daughter,
Mrs. Martha eaver. of Grace Creek,
111. H. N. Hart of Toboyne township,
and the Bev. B. H. Hart, of Williams
port, formerly of Harrisburg are
nephews.
"STRONG ARM" MEN
FIRED FROM GROVE
Eight Alleged Farm Paper Soli
citors Working Game Are
Ordered Away
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 31. —Yes-
terday afternoon eight "strong arm"
men were escorted from the Grangers'
Picnic at Williams Grove under the
direction of the secretary of the picnic,
K. 11. Thomas, 3d. The term "strong
arm" is applied to a class of unreliable
farm paper solicitors who flock to fair
grounds and take subscriptions from
farmers at any price, sometimes never
turning in the names to their un
reliable publishers. The favorite
method of working the game is for
the solicitor to walk up to the pros!
pecttve customer and. sticking a foun
tain pen in his pocket, explain that his
firm "gives the pen away to advertise
the magazine."
State Quarantine Does
Not Affect Celebration
Special to the Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 31. After a
consultation with Dr. Samuel G. Dixon
of the Department of Health, J.
W. Stroh, president of the Odd Fel
lows' Orphans' Home of Central Penn
sylvania, made the announcement, this
morning, that the quarantine ordered
by the department on account of the
prevalence of infantile paralysis, does
not affect the 20th anniversary cele
bration to be held at the Home, near
Sunbury, Monday, in any way, save
in that no children under 16 years
will be allowed on the grounds..
GIRL FALLS IT.OM BRIDGE
Special to the Telegraph
Wrightsville, Pa., Aug. 31. —Estella
Kocher, 6-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kocher, residing in
Locust street, fell from the Columbia
and Wrightsville bridge, a distance of
twenty-five .feet, yesterday afternoon.
When picked up she was unconscious,
but no bones were broken and sh© is
not seriously injured.
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS
Special to the Telegraph
Marietta. James P. Chamberlain,
aged 70, died from typhoid pneumonia
at Nickel Mines. He is survived by his
wife.
Marietta. Harry Gallagher, twin J
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gal
lagher, died last evening from a com
plication of diseases.
CENTEXNIALi PC JSTPON El>
Blain, Pa., Aug.*3 l. —The centennial
observance which was to be held next
Sunday In the Zion's Keformed Church
has been postponed indefinitely on ac
count of the edict given out by the
Slate Department of Health barring
all children from attending church
services as a prevention for the spread
of infantile paralysis.
ORIENTAL LECTURE
The Rev. D. LaFontaine, a native of
the Orient, will give a lecture on the
customs of Constantinople and the
Bible Land in Paxtang Presbyterian
Church Friday evening, September 1,
at 7.45 o'clock.
Come to hear this interesting lec
ture.—Adv.
ROY HAS TYPHOID FEVER
Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 31.—The first
case of typhoid fever in this district
de\ eloped on Monday afternoon, when
Lawrence, the 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bowman, became ill.
He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital by his uncle. Dr. G. A. Zimmer
man, of Harrisburg, in his automobile.
SLEEPER JUMPS FROM WINDOW
Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 31.—George
Nearhoof of near Burnliam, a night or
two ago awoke to find himself lying
in the garden. He had arisen from his
bed and jumped fifteen feet to the
garden below. His wife tried to reach
him before he jumped, but was too I
late. The man suffered a badly cut
arm and serious bruises.
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE
I Coroner Relieves Driver Was Not
Responsible
| Coroner Eckinger to-day continued |
his investigation of the accident at!
the grade crosing in East Middletown '•
yesterday when Mrs. Sarah Hoerner, ]
aged 77 was instantly killed, when j
Uriah Sehrum crashed into her with
his motorcycle to avoid being run
down by a Philadelphia and Reading t
train.
According to the county official,
from evidence gathered he believes
the accident unavoidable, and will
probably decide not to hold an in
quest. Schrum surrendered after the
accident, but will probably be re
leased. Mrs. Elizabeth Zorger, aged
09, daughter of Mrs. Hoerner, was
seriously injured in the accident. Both
women were struck by the machine
and hurled against the trucks of the
engine.
Witnesses told Coroner Eckinger
that Schrum was not driving at a rate
of more than 12 miles an hour at the
time of the accident.
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HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS)
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
S. S. Rupp of Shiremanstown and
his bride, who was formerly Miss
Kathryn I. Deitz, of Mechanicsburg,
are spending their honeymoon in
Maine, after which they will be at
home to their many friends at the
residence in South Locust street.
Shiremanstown.
William Cromleigh and daughter,
Miss Anna Cromleigh of 'Carlisle,
spent several days at Shiremanstown
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rupp
and Mrs. Eimira Eckels.
Miss Qorothy Diller of Shiremans
town, is spending several weeks with
relatives at Mercersburg.
Robert Shoemaker has returned to
Lemoync after being the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Warner at Shiremans
town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eekinan of Boil
ing Springs were recent guests of Mrs.
Eckman's niece at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Weber, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Schmit, small son,
of West Fairview, were entertained at
dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Roth
at their country place. Valley Green
Farm, near Shiremanstown.
Mrs. J. Stickles has returned
to her home at Newport after spend
ing several weeks with her sister, the
Misses Sara and Kathryn Eberly at
Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Taylor and son,
Orion, of Enola have returned from
Berwick, Pa., where they spent sev
eral days with relatives.
Mrs. H M. Rupp, of Shiremanstown,
entertained a number of young folks
at dinner at the Boiling Springs Hotel.
Miss Alverta Brenneman has re
turned to York, Neb., here she will
resume work as teacher in the schools
at. that place after spending the sum
mer in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Romberger,
of Highspire, spent Thursday with
relatives at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbs and son.
George Hibbs. have returned to their
home at Harrisburg after being enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
at their residence at Shiremans
town.
ROBINSON FAMILY REUNION
Marysville, Pa., Aug. 31. The
Robinson family of Marysville held a
reunion at Mrs. J. W. Robinson's cot
tage, the Narcissa, here. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. R. T. Brad
berry, of Panama; Mrs. Rebecca Sad
ler, Miss Esther Sadler and Lester
Lower, of Harrisburg; Mrs. S. W.
Custer and son, Charles, of Wormleys
burg; Mrs. W. J. Jackson, of Key
stone; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mutch and
son, Charles; Mrs. J. W. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robinson, and
son. Earl and daughter, Miss Pearl
Robinson, all of this place.
CHOIR OUTING AT HKRSHEY
West Fairview, Aug. 31. Through
the kindness of O. K. Eshenauer. the
choir of Grace United Brethren
Church was given at outing at Her
shey Park on Tuesday, Mr. Eshen
auer and Mrs. Cora Britton furnished
autos, which left here at 8 o'clock in
the morning. The day was spent in
sight-seeing, contests, etc. The fol
lowing were in attendance: Charles
Honich, choirmaster; Mrs. Emery
Wertz, pianist; Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer,
Mrs. Charles Honich, Mrs. Frank
Hawbaker,; Mrs. H. S. Swartz, Mrs. F.
C. Baker, Mrs. Cora Britton, Misses
Grace Rice, Maude Rice, Blanche
Rice, Sophia Curry, Grace Swartz,
Genevieve Wertz, Romayne Honich.
and Ray Rice, H. S. Swartz, O K
Eshenauer and the Rev. J. E. B. Rice
and Mrs. Rice.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISK PARTY
Special to the Telegraph
Shiremanstown, Pa., Aug. 31. A
pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs. H.
O. Dcdge when an automobile party
from Shiremnnstown stopped at her
residence at Camp Hill Tuesday even
ing to celebrate her birthday. The
merry guests took entire charge of
the house. Mrs. Dodge was the re
cipient of many beautiful and useful
gifts. A delightful luncheon was
served by the hostess.
■ SUBSCRIBING FIFTH IX)AN
By Associated Press
Berlin, Aug. 31 (By Wireless)
Subscriptions for the new German
loan, the fifth war loan, already are
[coming in. The Agricultural Central
Loan Bank has subscribed 60,000,000
I marks and the Elberfeld Savings Bank
j 10,000,000 marks.
Kuropatkin Bereft of Army
Command For Second Time
|
GEX. KUROPATWH
GENERAL KUROPATKIN
By (he appointment of General
Kuropatkin, the Russian Commander,
as Governor-Gereral of Turkestan, he
is, for the second time during this
war, bereft of command of active
troops, in the midst of a campaign.
In going to Turkestan, he returns to
the place, where 50 years ago ho began
his military career, and won fame as
a soldier and administrator.
In his. earlier days General Kuropat
kin saw fighting in both Europe and
Asia, as the lieutenant of Skobeloff,
Russia's greatest military genius, and
in Africa as an attache of the French
colonial army in Algiers. He has writ
ten much on the art of war that, pre
vious to the Russo-Japanese war, was
considered standard
Physicians Recommend Castoria
p ASTORIA lias met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma
ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with!
results most gratifying. The'extended use of Castoria is unquestionably tha
iesult of three facts: First —The indisputable evidence that it is harmless?
Second —That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi
lates tho food: Third —It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil*
It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio'
and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's;
Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how
ever, is to expose danger and record the' means of advancing health. The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To
our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by
regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to.
the information. — Kail's Journal of Health.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
Tfpt Contents 15 Fluid Drachma addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
I H Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: "I have prescribed your
; | fa Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory."
J firl Dr . William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, eays: "Your Castoria stands
5 I first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have
P'Slg _ r:'i found anything that so filled the place."
Hdh B?il t ® r ° Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and
jgng §1 mi VI If sw| ja found It an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for
l** "*lln many years. The formula is excellent."
>■ Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria
•$3 • ' ' extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children's
&I A BlHLß Prpmratioilfci'As ■ troubles - lam aware that there are imitations In the field, but I always
N . Bee that my patients S et Fletcher's."
SPm todthcStoinacbsandßowrlsirfJ Dr. w m>J J MoCrann, of Omaha, Neb., Bays: "As the father of thirteen
childrea 1 certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside
rfcg'T f Vlt* from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas
i Prntnntcs Di^CSliQn.Cbccrfill' toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home."
vj§?i • npcc andEcst.CoutaiflSlKtt'® Dr - J - R - Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Cas-
Opium MorptoeiwrifiHEßl. toria has made for Itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the
jßjjjk J^> T NARCOTIC'. i presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse
■ i _. ~ ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse It and
'► | jj believe it an excellent remedy."
raffi | ) r ' ar( *. °' Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not
I J prescribe proprietary preparations, but in tho case of Castoria my expert
ffiSlvfE'i'sto* ( ? ence> like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex
) f cepUoa ' 1 Prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it
ftfc-.y. awyg-OTL. — to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi
wli: A perfect liemetiy fcr c,an who ba s raised a family, as I have, will Join me in heartiest recom
lion SourStomacbJMflQlW', mendation of Castoria."
' J ALW^ S
feffsS j fl jj se p of Q yer y ears
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
3 DIVISIONS IN
LABOR PARADE
[Continued From First Page]
FRANK C. HOFFMAN
Chief Marshal.
Plr.toon of police; Chief Marshal
Frank C. Hoffman: aids, C. R. Zim
merman, Trainmen's Lodge No. 127;
]}. S. Wenrick, Carpenters' Union, No.
287; H. M. Brooks, Painters' Union,
No. 411; C. D. Rhinehart, Typo
graphical Union, No. 14; H. L.
McLaughlin, Trolleymen's Union, No.
70'J; T!. E. Adair, Chauffers' Union,
No. 42 8; F. I. Richardson. Pressmen s
Union No. 123; Wilson Lohr, Plumb
ers' Union.
Commonwealth Band, Typographical
Union. No. 14; Pressmen's Union, No.
128; bund; Cigarmakers' Union, No.
244; Barbers' Union. No. 591; band;
Trolleymen's Union, No. 709; Brewery
Workers' Union, No. 377; band; Bar
tenders' Union, No. 569; Painters'
Union, No. 411.
The second division will form in
North Front street with the right rest
ing on Locust street. Organizations
in line will be: Band; Carpenters'
Union, No. 287; Plumbers' Union, No.
520; band; Keystone Lodge, No. 142;
WONDEROIL
USED FOR OVER 50 YEARS BY
MOTHERS EVERYWHERE!—
EIHST AID TO CHILDREN
—RELIEVES CROI'P
Like sugar, coffee tea or salt Wonder
otl, the antiseptic healing balm is- in
dispensable in thousands of homes. It
has been for 50 years. Our mothers,
grandmothers and greatgrandmothers
all had the same implicit faith in this
greatest of healers.
There is nothing better for babies'
croup, colds on the lungs or pains In
the chest. A little Wonderoil melted on
a spoon and given Internally or applied
to the throat and chest on brown paper
as a plaster, gives Immediate relief. It
never burns or blisters or fails to
loosen up a cold. It has saved thous
ands of children from a bad night with
I cold or croup.
This greatest of healing balms is en
tirely antiseptic and contains onlv the
purest ingredients. Made from a'phy
sicion's prescription It is free from
dangerous caustic chemicals. On ac
count of the widespread demand
Wonderoil is now nut up In 25 and 50-
cent size boxes. The 50-cent si?.e will
be found most economical. It Is sold
locally by Geo. A. Gorgas and other
leading dealers everywhere.
If you are one of the few who have
never used Wonderoil send to-day to
M. E. Raymond, Inc.. Ballston Spa
N. Y., for a generous free sample.
AUGUST 31, IVI6.
White Block Lodge, No. 127; Harris
burg: Lodge, No. 383; Herculean Lodge,
No. 574; Order of Railway Conductors'
Lodge, No. 143.
The third division will form in South
Front street with the right resting on
Market street. Charles Franklin will
be the marshal. In line will be a
band; Hodcarriers' Union, No. 171;
Chauffeurs' Union, No. 428; automo
biles and carriages.
Route of Parade
The parade will form at 2.30 o'clock
and move nrnmntlv at 3 o'clock. Fol
lowing is the route:
Fast in Market .street to Thirteenth,
to Derry, to Mulberry street bridge,
to Fourth, to Reily, to Second, to Mar-
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ket Square and countermarch in Sec
ond street.
Chief Marshal Hoffman requests
that the people of the city decorate
their homes and that those viewing
the parade remain on the sidewalks.
He has also issued a request that
vehicles not ,in the parade should not
follow the last division, and that or
ganisations report promptly at Front
and Market streets upon their arrival.
The men in line have also been asked
not to smoke.
All of the organization members
wil! be uniformed and the aids to the
chief marshal will wear dark clothes,
stiff-brimmed straw hats and wear
white satin badges.