2
CENTRAL
HOUSE PARTY AT
CHELSEA COTTAGE
Stoverdale Colony Entertain
ing Many Guests Over Week-
End and Labor Day
Special to the Telegraph
Stoverdale, Ps.. Sept. 4. A house
party Is occupying the Chelsea over
Labor Day. Those who are attending
ars: Misses Grace Stoner. of High
spire; Edna Larue, Eva Blecher, Mary
Ettele, Catharine Ettele. Ruth Mc-
Nalr, of Middletown; Harper Quail, of
Pittsburgh; Prof. Samuel Stouffer. of
Hlfhsplre; Harold McN'air, Prof. Ed
ward Helper, John Ketper. Robert
Keiper. of Middletown: chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gordon, of Har
risburg.
The following young women from
Harrisburg are occupying the Sunny
Bide cottage over Labor Day: Misses
Anna Boyer. Isabelle Sanderson. Agnes
Sanderson. Carolyne Lewis, Alae Gross.
Maude Gross. Sarah Young and Kath
ryn Grover of Milton.
George W. Rodfong. John Rudy and
son Edward. Kenneth Steele and John
Whitman of Aliddletown were week
end guests at the Utopia.
JAMES R. HITTER BURIED
Special to the Telegraph
Pa.. Sept. 4. —James R.
Rltter. aged 69 years, a former mem
ber of the Legislature, was buried
Saturday with one of the largest
funerals ever witnessed here. He is
survived by his wife and one son.
Charles Ritter, of Syracuse, N. Y.
WILSON IS ANGRY
Washington, D. C„ Sept. 4.—Presi
dent Wilson, apparently angered be
cause unpleasant facts are being dis
closed to the public in connection with
the stay of American troops in Alexico,
has ordered an investigation by a
board of army officers to ascertain, if
poeclble, who is giving away secrets of ,
the administration.
Gave New Vim To
Munition Maker
Tired Feeling Is Gone and
Chr«nic Constipation Has
Vanished Says Tanlac
Did It
"When I get up In the morning now
I feel fine,' says James K. Wheatlev, |
of 89 West Eighth street, Chester. Pa.
"We've been working at top speed
down at the plant for the last year or
two and I began to feel the strain.
"Like most office men I have been
troubled with constipation for a long
time but lately it began to get worse:
my appetite fell off considerably and
I felt sort of tired all the time, espe
cially when T first got up mornings.
"I told a friend of mine how I felt
and he said, 'You ought to take Tan
lac, that'll fix you up," and sure
enough It has for I've taken one bottle ]
and I feel like a different man.
"My bowels are now as regular as
clock work, my appetite has all come
back and I get up In the morning feel
ing fresh and rested.
' Tanlac certainly is the goods and
I intend to tell all the boys at the
plant how it fixed me up.
Thousands of business men and
brain workers testify to the restora
tive powers of Tanlac, the Master
Medicine, which is now being espe- ■
cially introduced in Harrisburg at i
Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac
man is always ready to explain its
marvelous tonic properties.—Adv.
Coal Advance
Not So Big
Some people seem to
think that the advance
in coal prices was ex
cessive.
This is not correct as
only about 7 per cent was
added to meet additional
expenses incurred by ad
vances granted to miners: j
compensation insurance;
increased cost of mining
supplies; reduction in
working time from nine
to eight hours per day,
etc.
Coal dealers expected
that the prices would ac
tually be higher than
those now in effect.
Many articles of mer
chandise have within the
past year "gone up" in
price 10 per cent, 20 per
cent, 50 per cent and even
100 per cent and more.
The quality of summer
shipments is usually bet
ter than can be had in
winter. - It's not good
policy to wait until cold
weather to put in your
supply.
"Lnited Ice & Coal Co.
Fsrster Jt rowdrn
Hummel A Mulberry
Tfclrd A Ro a «, 13th A Chestnut
Also STEELTON, PA.
NATIONAL ROUND-CORNERED
mm POULTRY SHIPPING COOPS
Guaranty*! to makf more trips than the crate you
■ IH are now using. Wa guarantee a saving—a large
saving, too. Our coop is the cheapest in the
IK market. Make us prove our s'atementa. %Ve
loii JIB3t are ready. How about you? Agents and
fl§ ICV dealers write us. Special coops, crates,
■ML iBl. /,'lHlli afeiKV etc., made to order.
-X HOLMES SEED CO.
mmrrmrrExclusive agents Dauphin, Perry.
wtlßßr bM. ani K*3:') Cumberland and York Counties
mgm h m mSf tK 'mm* * vote —Send for our free Booklet
MONDAY EVENING,
TRAIN STUDENTS
AS SOLDIERS
Gettysburg College to Give
Course in Military
Instruction
Special to the Tele[raph
Gettysburg. Pa.. Sept. 4. —Military
instruction, under the terms of the
new army bill, is to be given at Gettys
burg College, beginning this year, :tl
response to appeals from students for
such training. The institution was
among the first in the country to ask
the War Department for a military in
striHtcr as provided In the bill. An
officer Is to lie stationed here as soon
as the department has worked out the
rules and regulations. The military
drill, It has been planned, will he op
tional with the students.
Although the opening of Gettysburg
< ollfge is several weeks distant, civil
engineering corps are already at work
here. They are receiving practical ex
perience, under the direction of Pro
fessor Allen, in all kinds of surveying.
Professor Allen is assisted by R. M.
Berrj man, the Penn Slate fullback,
who is also to serve as football coach
during the coming season. The out
look Is reported to be promising for a
good football team here this year.
Thaddeus Stevens Hall, formerly oc
cupied by the Gettysburg Academy, »s
being remodeled for use In the future
by the college. Finishing touches are
now being put on the -new 150,000
home cf the Gettysburg Academy, the
preparatory school of the college.
Everything will be in readiness for the
oj ening on September 20.
Doyle R. Leathers, the new athletic
director at the college, well known
several years ago as one of the great
est track and basketball stars in the
state, will arrive here next week. He
Is to have entire charge of the athletic
interests of the institution.
Lewis N. Snyder, of Harrisburg.
class of 1916, and Charles Gruber. of
Philadelphia, class of 1915, have been
appointed masters in Gettysburg Acad
emy. Will S. Taylor, of Gettysburg,
has been appointed to assist Pro
fessors Sanders and Valentine in their
courses in phllosophv and historv a*
college, and Ottls H. Reachard" of
York, to succeed Fred G. Troxell as
instructor in mathematics. Professor
Troxell has accepted a position In the
Stcelton public schools.
A large entering class is expected at
Gettysburg: College this month. Many
of the members will be from Harris
burg. The college last year secured
mere new students from Harrisburg
than any other single college in the
country, according to President Gran
ville. Preparations are now being
completed for the opening of the in
still, tlon September 20.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Humnielstown. Jonas Emerich,
aged 74. of Hill Church, near here,
died Saturday from jaundice. He is
survived by four children. Funeral
services were conducted at the Hill
Church this afternoon.
Humnielstown. Mrs. Mary Ven
dyne. aged 60. died at her home here
on Friday. She is survived bv two
brothers. Funeral services were held
at the residence this morning at 9
o'clock.
Marietta. Mrs. Clementine M.
Locher, aged 88. died Saturdav. She
was the oldest resident, at ••'Bloom
dale," on the Lititz pike, where she
was born and lived all her life. She
is survived by one son.
GuarrvviUc. B. Frank Gable, one
of the leading businessmen of this sec
tion, died Saturday, aged 67. He was a
eoaehmaker and carriage builder. He
is survived by his wife and live chil
dren.
Marietta. Miss Maria Witmer.
aged i 5. died at the home of her sister
Saturday after a long illness. One sis
ter is hpr only survivor.
i Tke deeper one goes
into
ScrippsS3oo&.
abilities tke more
is one impressed
Universal Motor Car Co. I
1715 X. Sixth St
f Ambulance Service
Prompt and efficient service !
(or the transportation wt
patients to and front home*,
hospitals. or the R. R. stations.
With special care, experienced
attendants and nominal
charges.
Emergency Ambalanc: Service
1745 .V. SIXTH ST.
Bell PbODc United Uili-W
f GEORGE H. SOURBIER 1
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1310 Nsr:b Third Street
3 11*11 Phone. 4ato service. JB
%ni jgmiiim iwi wnnmw
LABOR OBSERVES
DAY WITH PARADE
i Unions Have Between Two and
Three Thousand Men in
Line
Harrisburg's Labor parade this af
ternoon was a big factor in making
to-day's program a big success. Tho
procession of local unions and broth
erhood organizations brought, out
. between 2,000 and 3.000 men. The
t parade started at 3 o'clock from Front
• | and Market streets, moving over the
Ij following route:
i Out Market street to Thirteenth; to
■' Derry; to Mulberry, to bridge; to
| Fourth to Sixth; to Keily; to Sec
ilond; to Market Square, countermarch
' and d'smiss. The formation of tho
line of procession included the follow
! lng:
1 Platoon of police.
Chief Marshal. Frank C. Hoffman.
| i Aids, C. R. Zimmerman, Trainmen
■ Lodge No. 127; D. S. Weurick, Car
: penters' Union, No. 257; 11. N. Brooks.
Painters' Union No. 411; C. D. Rhlnt
hart, Typographical Union No. 14; H.
1 j L. McLaughlin, TrolU ymen's Union.
No. 709; It. E. Adair, Chauffeur's
' Union, No. 428; F. L. Richardson,
Pressmen*' Union No. 123; Wilson
Lohr, Plumbers' Union.
First Division
' Commonwealth band, Typograph
ical Union No. 14; Pressmen's Union
' No. 123: band; ('igarmakers' Union,
'24 4; Barbers' Union, 591; band;
Troileymen's Union, 709; Brewery
i Workers' Union, 377; baud: Bartend
' ers' Union, 569; Painters' Union, 411.
Second Division
1 | Band; Carpenters' Union, 287;
Plumbers' Union. 520: band: Keystone
' Lodge, 142; White Block Lodge, 127;
; ! Harrisburg Lodge, 38S; Herculean
i Lodge, 574; O. K. C. Lodge, 14 3.
Third Division
1 Charles Franklin, marshal. Hod
[ Carriers' L'nion, 171; Chauffeurs'
i L'nion, 428; automobiles and car
j riages.
Banquet of Baltimore
Life Insurance Agents
, : Agents of the Harrisburg district of
the Baltimore Life Insurance Com
. pany, through the courtesy of their
. superintendent, John A. Marshall
were his guests at a dinner Saturday
t evening at The Senate. The increase
. ! of new business was a subject for con
, gratulation and other Important mat
ters were discussed.
• Those present were John A. Mar
shall, superintendent: John E. Fisher,
(assistant superintendent; Dr. R. A.
i Rambler; W. H. Davice, W. W. Mor-
I row, M. L. Knouse; H. G. Meisling and
M. Laborwits.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mrs. J. W. Bowman, of Lemoyne, re
- i turned home after spending some time
at Savanah. Ga.
| LeVan Hyssung, of Winchester, Va..
stopped off with friends in Lemoyne,
! en route west where he will make his
i future home.
[ | Mrs. IX K. Calla\*-ay. of Hagerstown.
i Aid.. Is visiting friends at Lemoyne.
; Mark Bigler has returned to his
1 home at Pittsburgn after vialting Alls.
■ F. K. Kennedy, at Lemoyne.
The Kev. E. L. Manges, of Lemoyne.
has return.id lioine after spending some
time at Gettysburg. .Mrs. Manges, who
. nas spent the summer there, returned
j with him.
' The Kev. H. T. Searle. pastor of the
' Lemoyne United Evangelical Church,
Is on his vacation, spending the time
. j in the South.
. j Airs. Elmer Sutton and daughter,
Aliss Frances, of Lemoyne. has return
ed home after spending some time in
| Ohio.
1 Joseph K. Lightner has returned to
' | his home at Aiarys*llle after visiting
relatives at LoysviUe.
j Clayton W. Dlebotd, of F'elton, Cuba,
; is spending some time with his wife's
| parents, Mr. and Alls. 11. J. Deckard. at
| Marysville. Mrs. Diebold lias been here
I for several weeks._
Air. and Airs. Charles W. Sellers and
daughter, Aliss Ruth Sellers, of Allddle
town. visited at Alarysville last week.
Airs. Alary E. Smith, of Alarysville,
I is the guest of relatives at Paxtang.
Edgar E. Smith, of Alarysville, at
tended the annual reunion of Perrv
! county camps. Patriotic Order Sons of
! America, at Klliuttsburg, on Saturday
; and visited relatives at Green Park,
' over the week-end.
Dr. C. R. Weills and son. Raymond,
of York, visited friends at Marysville.
William Griffith, of Columbia. Visited
j the Rev. Ralph K. Hartman. pastor of
the Trinity Reformed Church. at
Marysville.
Samuel G. Hepford. general secre
tary of the Enola P. R. It. Y. M. C. A.:
Frank Stouffer and Frank W. Heckard
j are attending the Railroad Y. AI. C. A. i
Convention at Ocean Grove. N. J.
U. G. Neldinan has moved his family I
to New Y'ork state where he will en-1
gage in farming.
Air. ond Airs. I'harles Bond, of Y'ork j
are visiting relatives at New Cumber- i
land.
Air. and Mrs. H. A. Blxler. of New!
I Cumberland, spent Thursday in Phila- i
, delphia.
| Alisses Emma and Nellie Kavlor of I
Pittsburgh, and Aliss Fannie Gross, of 1
| Middletown. were guests of Airs. Clar
ence Sweeney, at New Cumberland
■ Miss Flora Ale Leaf, of Philadelphia
| and Airs. Crull Kelster, of Lake Helen'
Florida, are visiting Mr. and Airs'
■ Joseph Straley, at New Cumberland.
!
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists,
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
| Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
I Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypjr,
I Typewriting and Penmanship
Bell 485 Cumberland 2-lri-Y
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
1211 Market St. Harrisbnrg, Fa.
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
j Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
I Call or send to-day for Interesting
j booklet. "The Art of Getting Alouk in
I the World." Bell phone 649-R.
.
—
Use Telegraph Want Ads
HAHRISBURG telegraph
TTie satisfies !
1| your love of music jfji
The love of music is born in every one of us, and we natu
rally come to love the kind of music we hear the most.
I§lJl§ In this day of the Victrola it is easy for every one to hear
the world's best music—and not only to hear it, but to under- 1| "> 'I ■
stand and enjoy it, for this wonder instrument gives to you a
:HH§ Victrola opens to you a new and "ever-increasing vista
; |jgjg|| : of musical delight as elevating as it is entertaining, and com
,j§jjlp' ' pletely satisfies your longing for musical recreation.
Any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola
—slo to S4O0 —and play for you any music you wish to hear.
!| . ' Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important Warning. Victor Records can be safely and ssjafactorily played only with P ■ •
§\ Victor Needle, or Tang,.tone Stylu. on Victor, or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot '' ' ,
1 be saiely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing pointa. S; j;
g5, Now Victor Rocerda demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of aach month
WEST SHORE NEWS
Petition For Two Voting
Precincts in Lemoyne
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 4. Lemoyne
voters are desirous of better voting
facilities. A petition Is being circu
lated requesting the court to divide
the town into two voting precincts,
the territory north of Hummel ave
nue to be the first and south of it
the second.
Voters claim that In recent elections
during the evening hour between six
and seven, more than 50 working men
were "lined up" at the polls to cast
their votes and more than half that
number left without voting.
Enola Brakeman's Legs
Crushed at Morrisville
Enola. Pa., Sept. 4.—Frank Barth,
of Columbia and Enola roads, had
both of his legs badly crushed on Sat
urday near Morrisville while standing
on a gondola car loaded with lumber,
when the engineer gave a sudden ap
plication of air, causing the load to
shift, fastening him and holding hirn
in this position until released by the
train crew. He was brought to his
j home here for medical attention.
PARTY IN HONOR OF GUEST
Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 4. Mrs. Alvln
E. Sprinkle, was hostess to a number
l of friends in honor of Mrs. D. E.
I Callaway of Hagerstown, Md. In at-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
:n Use For Over 30 Years
Al vays bears ——
tendance were Mrs. Milton Wilson, ]
Mrs. Daniel Zug, Miss Marie Putt,
Jean Sprinkle and Mrs. M. J. Mowers,
of Lemoyne; Mrs. Harry Swartz, Al
bany, N. Y., Mrs. Ed. Nailor. Me
chanicsburg; Mrs. Lawrence Eckels,
Mrs. Andrew Failor, Steelton; Miss
Gertrude Callaway, Hagerstown, Md.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 4. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Wagner, Cameron street,
announce the birth of twin sons on
Wednesday, August 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Nicholas, of
South Main street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Sunday, August 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Stees an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mon
day, August 21.
BOY HAS DIPHTHERIA
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 4. James
Snyder, 13-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Snyder, of near Salem
church. Rye township, is suffering
with an attack of diphtheria.
CORNROAST FOR GUESTS
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 4.
About fifty persons were present at
a cornroast held near the Filter plant
along the Yellow breeches creek on
Saturday evening in honor of Ogden
Noel and his sister, Florence Noel, of
New York, who have been spending
their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Fisher.
YARD BRAKEMAN ILI.
Encla, Pa., Sept. 4. Luther I*.
Daker, yard brakeman on the east
bound hump, is seriously 111 at his
home with typhoid fever.
DYSPEPTICS NEED
Hornford'a Add Pkonphatr
Relieves and corrects sour stomach,
sick headache and nausea—an excellent
appetizer. —Advertisement.
600 Pittsburgh Masons
at Cornerstone Laying
Elizabethtown, Sept. 4. More
than 600 Masons from Pittsburgh
and vicinity arrived here last night
and this morning to attend the
caremonlas at the laying of the cor-
Inerstone of the new Allegheny county
SEPTEMBER 4, 1916.
building: at the State Masonic Home.
An impressive program was present
ed with addresses by prominent
Masons of the western part of the
State. The principal speaker was
James Isaac Buchanan, past master,
St. John's Lodge, No. 19, Free and
Accepted Masons. In his talk Mr.
Six Times as
Many Babies
i n August
aS 1/1 D ecem b er
ijEJ covered. It is summer
complaint that kills more
babies in summer and
summer complaint almost always comes from raw cow's
milk.
To keep your baby serene and happy through the long hot
days and nights—nurse him if you can. If you can't, give
him the nearest thing ir the world to mother's milk—
Nestles Foocl
(A Complete Food —Not a Milk Modifier)
Don't fore# your baby to etruggle with the beby'e needs added. It comas
through hit hardest time on raw cow'a to you in a powder—packed in an air
milk, which alone does not give him the tight can. You add only fresh water
right eubstsnces to build brain and and boil. It doeen't sour. It is safa.
bone. Don't try to fores his little stom- Sand tht* coupon for m •ample cart
aeh to struggle with the indigestible (enough for 12 feedinga) how
curd of cow s milk. Don't expose your /Vesf/e'a makaa your baby happy.
bsby to diphtheria, scsrlet fever, and
eummer complaint. Cow's milk brings ■ ■ ■ |
all these to babiee. ' _ _
Your baby will grow big—have a NESTLES FOOD COMPANY
good digestion—and be free of sickness yott Wool worth Building, X. Y.
if you give him Nestle's—it contains sll
your baby's needs —it is digestible for Please send me FREE your book and
the most delicate little stomsch and is trial package,
free from sll germs.
Cow's milk is the basis of Nestle's Nsme ..
—but cow's milk, purified, from clesn •
dsiries—with the tough curd modified, Addreoe ........
j '' " City
Buchanan gave a short account of the
origin of cornerstone laying, together
with a history of the development
of Allegheny county, and the Masonic
lodges of that district. In the 53
lodges in the county at the close
of 1915, there were more than twenty
thousand members.