Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A. A. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1906. 3 Auction Sale of Camp Hill Lots Owing to the threatening weather of Saturday afternoon, many people were prevented from attending the Auction Sale of Building Lots in Hamilton Place, Camp Hill. We have decided, therefore, to continue the Sale on To-morrow Afternoon, at 2.15 Purchasers at the coming sale will receive equal consideration with the buyers at Saturday's sale in the distribution of LOTS WHICH WE WILL GIVE AWAY FREE ALL LOTS 40 TO 60 FEET FRONT AND 150 FEET DEEP.

WATER AND ELECTRICITY AT HAND TERMS OF PAYMENT $10.00 of Down Sale Day $5.00 Monthly Thereafter 5 Sale will take place rain or shine. A large tent has been erected, so that in case of rain those attending sale will receive ample protection. Take Carlisle, Mechanicsburg or Shiremanstown car, leaving Market Square on the even and half hour, and get off at Post Office, Camp Hill. For the benefit of those who desire to inspect the lots we will have representatives on the ground from 2 to 8 P. M.

To-day and from 9 A. M. on Day of Sale. ALL LOTS MUST BE SOLD TO-MORROW Here is your opportunity to buy some of the best Real Estate around Harrisburg at Low Prices and Easy Terms DON'T FORGET THE TIME AND PLACE, BUT BE ON HAND PAGE PAGE 103-105 N. 2d St.

Harrisburg, Pa. 5 Social and Mr. and Mrs. William Lebo, 1311 Walnut street, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lebo's mother, at Elizabethville.

Mrs. S. A. Milligan and son, Fred, 108 Conoy street, spent Sunday with J. S.

Stoner and family at the Oyster Farm, near New Cumberland. Mrs. A. S. Koser entertained at luncheon Saturday, at her country home, at Grantham.

Mitchell Rutherford has returned to Limestone, Clarion county, after visiting his sisters, Mrs. M. B. Elder Mrs. Arthur Balley.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witman are spending ten days at the "Chalfonte," Atlantic City. Mrs. Seidle, Philadelphia, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

James Thompson, at her summer home, at Paxtang. Mrs. Phillip, Hazleton, is the guest of her brother, Professor Edward G. Rose. Mrs.

H. C. Jenkins and Robert D. Jenkins, 214 Harris street, spent Sunday with Professor and Mrs. Charles Doolittle at Flower Observatory, near Philadelphia, Mrs.

Doolittle is a sister of Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Theodore N. Ely, Wyndham, Bryn Mawr, is visiting her sister, Miss Wierman, Pine street.

Miss Julia Graydon is spending a few days at Grand View, Wernersville. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt have returned from their wedding trip and are spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. G. Galbraith, 1625 North Second street. Miss Helen Armour will leave tomorrow for Wellsville to spend two weeks at a house party.

Miss Ruby Rawll, Chicago, was the guest this morning for a few hours of Mrs. Herbert F. Rawll. At noon she left with Mr. Rawll in his automobile for New York, where on Friday she sails for England to spend the summer.

Miss Bessie Fahnestock, who graduated at the West Chester Normal School, is home for the summer. Metal Wreaths Inexpensive decorations for the cemetery. Large stock to select from. Schmidt The Cut Flower Man. Forty-four N.

Third St. Miss Ellen Miriam Kurzenknabe, 1010 North Third street, has just returned from Boston, where she spent a three weeks' vacation. While there Miss Kurzenknabe took up some special work at Emerson College, of which she is a graduate. Miss Mary E. Zahm, Pittsburg, is visiting Mrs.

Frederick Martin, 1168 Mulberry street. Miss Lavelle, 617 North Second street, left yesterday for a visit to Huntingdon. Walter L. Montogmery left for New York. Senator John E.

Fox will leave tomorrow for New York and will sail Thursday in the French Liner Provence for France, where he will spend two months motoring through that country. Miss Jean Boher will leave to-morrow for Eagles Mere, where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Horn. A. V.

Dively, a prominent attorney of Altoona, is in the city for a few days. Peter G. Baptisti leaves to-night for New York and will sail on Thursday for Italy. Herbert M. LeVan, who graduated this year at the West Chester State Normal School, has returned home.

Dr. B. Wallace Hamilton, New York, spent to-day with his father, Dr. Hugh Hamilton. Miss Grace Hall and her niece, Miss Mary Grace Wright, left to-day for Chelsea, Atlantic City, where Miss Hall has taken a cottage on Montpelier avenue for the summer.

Dr. J. E. Dickinson has returned from a two days' trip to WilkesBarre. Mrs.

Joseph Frank, who has been in Canada for her health, is now at Atlantic City. Mr. Frank will join her there Friday. SCHREFFLER--SMITH. This afternoon, at four-thirty, at the home of her parents, Captain and Mrs.

William O. Smith, 1200. North Second street, Miss Isabel J. Smith was united in marriage to John H. Schreffler.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. George S. Chambers, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, in the presence of only the immediate family. The house was beautifully trim- A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. T.

Felix Gouraud's Oriental DR. Cream or Magical Beautifier. Removes Tan, Moth Pimples, Freckles, SHIaIHAd Rash, and 1s on of fles has and taste so 67 Skin it beauty, stood every to detection. harmless years, be the and Diseases, blemish test and de- we It sureit is properly made. Accept no counterfelt of similar name.

Dr. L. A. Sayre said to lady of ton (a patient): As you ladies will use them, recommend Gourand's Cream' as the least harmful of the For sale by all druggists and FancyGoods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD.

T. HOPKINS, 37 Great Jones Street, New York. med with palms and daisies. The bride wore a dainty white frock, and carried a bouquet of daisies and ferns. There were no attendants.

Following the ceremony wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Schreffler left on a wedding trip to Eastern States, on their return will go to their summer home, at Mt. Gretna, not returning to Harrisburg until fall.

HUNDREDS TO ATTEND REUNION Quiggle-Montgomery Families to Gather at Campmeeting Grounds. What promises to be one of the largest family reunions ever held in this section of the State will be the meeting of the Quiggle-Montgomery families at Pine Campmeeting Grounds, Pine Station, Tuesday, July 31. The reunion will include besides these families the Forsters and Forneys, who are closely related. Arrangements are being made for, a large assemblage of these four families and 1,500 it is estimated can be found in the central part of Pennsylvania. Nearly one hundred end fifty persons will attend from this city.

An interesting programme has been arranged and among the speakers will be the Hon. W. Hays Grier, Columbia; James C. Quiggle, McElhatton; Captain C. A.

Moyer, Lock Haven, and Hon. A. J. Quiggle. SALEM REFORMED WILL HOLD PICNIC.

The picnic of the Salem Reformed Sunday school will be held at Williams' Grove, Friday next, June 29. Trains will leave at 7:45 and 11:45 from the Union Station. Special train returning in the evening at 7:30. The amusements will consist of peanut, bag, potato and other races. A special feature will be the ball game between the married and single men, also a game between the classes of Mr.

Rudolph K. Fortna and Mr. John Kremer in the morning. ENTERTAINED AT BIG SPRING. A pleasant day's outing was enjoyed by members of the C.

B. Club on Saturday, when they were entertained the home of Miss Jennie Farner at Big Spring. Those present were: Miss Jennie Farner, Miss Nora Farner, Miss Elsie Fisher, Miss Carrie Maley, Miss Stella Stambaugh, Miss Emma Darr, Amos Leeds, James Burkapile, Walter Burkapile, Harry Snyder, Oscar Kelley, Walter R. Manley, Mr. and Mrs.

Farner and daughter, Edna, Mrs. Mary Farner, Mrs. Allison, Mr. Daugherty and daughter, of Plainfield. HELD SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Criswell entertained a number of young folks at their home, 551 Woodbine street, last evening, in honor of John S.

Weaver. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games and music un'til a late hour, refreshments were served. house was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Those present were: Misses Mollie Lingle, Florence Reif, Ida Keel, Anna McCord, Eva Weaver, Anna Keel, Mabel Weaver and Miriam Lickel, Messrs. John Weaver, Clide Keel, William Smith, Charles Fraim, Robert Loban, Carl Beasor, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Leckel and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Criswell. LAWN FESTIVAL. The Young Ladies' Guild, of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, will hold a festival on the lawn of B. B. DeVout's home, 208 Hummel street, Thursday evening, June 28.

The proceeds will be the benefit of church and a large attendance is pected. The grounds will be prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and a charming booth will be made of the summer house. FOURTH REFORMED PICNIC. The annual picnic to members of the Sunday school and church of the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, will be held at Boiling Springs on Friday. Special cars will leave Market Square at 8 o'clock.

Arrangements are being made for programme of amusements, including a base ball game between the married and single men. SHIVELY--MICHAEL. Last evening at the parsonage of the Salem Reformed Church, Mrs. Ella both R. of Michael this and Haryey were F.

ly, city, united marriage by the pastor, Rev. Ellis N. Kremer. Mr. Mrs.

Shively left last night on a wedding trip to Philadelphia, New York and Buffalo. WEDDING ANNOUNCED. Mrs. Clara S. Frantz, of Dauphin, an announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary B.

Frantz, to William Nelson Cooley, at Phoenix, Arizona, by the Rev. H. M. Campbell, on Saturday evening, June 23. WILL, HOLD FESTIVAL.

At a meeting of the East Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union held last evening at the home of Mrs. James M. Rebuck, 1849 Derry street, arrangements were made for a festival to be given Tuesday evening, July 8, on the lawn at Thirteenth and Derry streets. WILL REPEAT EXERCISES. Children's Day exercises of Street Church of God, held Sunday, will be rerequest Thursday evening.

BELL-PRENTICE. BELL-PRENTICE. Eliza Prentice and James Bell married last night by Robert E. Alderman of the Third ward. PICNIC AT WILLIAMS' GROVE.

The annual picnic of the Covenant The the Green which were peated by Miss were Spayd, Presbyterian Sunday school will be held to-morrow at Williams' Grove. A special excursion will be run to and from the grove and accommodations have been made for an exceptionally large crowd. Oregon's new Senator, Jonathan Bourne, of Portland, will be one more Harvard and one more Bay Stater, having been born in Boston a little more than thirty years ago. TOM THUMB WEDDING. The Tom Thumb wedding entertainment, which has been rehearsed a number of times during the past three weeks, will be presented this evening at Thirteenth Street M.

E. Church under the auspices of the Sunday school class taught by Miss Minnie McConnell. Eighty children of East Harrisburg, in costumes, will present this unique wedding. The following will participate: Milton Bumgart, Ruth Peters, Mildred Reel, Kenneth Boyer, Pauline Metzer, Merle Copeland, Esther Leeds, George Warthan, George Leeds, Janet Hargleroad, Grace Barnhart, Hazel Young, Earl Collins, Foster Rosenberger, Martha Goodyear, Harry Patterson, Earl Rousch, Marlin Geigle, Harry Franklin, Agnes Albright, George Shriver, Margaret Wright, Sara Goodyear, Robert Shriner, Helen Crook, John Warthan, Rebecca Fleming, Viola Berlin, Ernest Buffington, Sara Hollenberger, Edna Barnhart, Wendell Phillips, Martha Goodyear, Avelyn Roshon, Russell Guseman, Stella Berry, Paul Jones, Richard Hoffman, Katherine Hoppes, Andrew Musser, Katherine Eyler, Rollie Evans, Donald Moyer, Margaret Hollenberger, Paul Harman, Gerald Moyer, Omer Bryan, Clyde Ritter, Wilson Mumma, Lisle Eckles, Park Beckley, Richard Quigley, Alice Hungerford, Lucile Beckley, Harold Eyler, Paul Baulas, Rosalie Rosenberger, Martha Hyde, Louis Crabill, Benner Kelley, Seymour Niseley. BOAT CAPSIZES; 2 DROWN Mrs.

Thomas M. Jones and Miss Dorothea Jones will leave Monday for Toledo, Ohio, where they will spend five weeks. Mrs. William Bentzel, 927 North Second street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Rowena Miller returned yesterday from spending Sunday with Mrs.

Roy Cox, at "Idaslea." Miss Ada Stewart, Downingtown, was a recent guest of Mrs. B. F. Evans, 931 North Second street. Charles Soleliac, New York, former superintendent of the Harrisburg Silk Mill, spent Sunday in the city.

Neil E. Salsich, who is connected with the frog and switch department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, will leave to-night for Chicago, where he has been transferred to the sales office of the company at that place. Miss Charlotte Smith, Clearfield, is visiting Mrs. John W. Reily, at Fort Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. William Clark and sons, Newark, N. are guests of Miss Cameron, Front and State streets.

Mrs. J. Forster Shirk, 1603 Derry street, is home from Atlantic City. Miss Mabel Wareham, 207 Calder street, is visiting in Chambersburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hess, Walnut street, have returned from Philadelphia, where they spent the past four weeks. Miss Robertson, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Miss Helen Crane, 333 Peffer street. James Neely and daughter, Miss Grace Neely, South Third street, are visiting in Carlisle. Mrs.

J. H. Lyter, of Enders, is visiting her son, Rev. J. A.

Lyter, 1506 Derry street. William Bailey, 313 Briggs street, is visiting his grandmother at Rose Glen, near Duncannon. Miss Nellie Mae Smith, 1260 State street, has returned from Saxton, Bedford county. Mrs. C.

Nissley, Manhassett, Long Island, and Mrs. D. R. Merkel, Shiremanstown, are visiting Mrs. M.

W. Jacobs. Miss Ethel Culp and Miss Emily Roath, of Maytown, are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Cleckner, 409 Boas street. Prof. E. J.

Rose, a member of the High School faculty, entertained the members of his private class in music at his home, on North Sixth street, last evening. Miss Helen Margaret Smith, daughter of the late Mrs. A. W. Goerner, who died recently at Saxton, Bedford county, will make her home with Mrs.

Goermer's parents, Mr. and J. C. Smith, 1260 State street. By Associated Press.

Flint, June Colaged 23, and his sister, Clara Collins, aged 11, were drowned last evening in Terbush Lake, three miles from Fenton, when one of the two rowboats in which Mrs. Selina Cold lins, her nine children and hired man, George Crowler, were gathering water lilies, capsized. Three other members of the Collins family were thrown into the water, but were rescued. HURLSTON-TwO AN ARROW STYLE CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZES 15 CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT, PEABODY CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS MI To the Public A few weeks ago I had printed in several of the daily newspapers of this city an announcement stating that I was about to place on the market, after years of experimenting, a bread which, in my opinion, was as near perfection as it was possible to make bread.

Since then the sales of this bread have been constantly increasing. Day after day my employes are bringing in orders from new customers. To those who have tried it I have but this to say: Its present standard of excellence shall be maintained. To those who have not yet given it a trial, I would suggest that they purchase a loaf. One slice will carry with it more conviction than columns of advertising.

This bread, which can be purchased anywhere, is named Marvel Bread. Respectfully yours, Bernard Schmidt, 56-62 N. 13th 4th and Chestnut.