Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. TELEPHONE WIRES fill UEHH Permission Is Given Waynesboro Council; To Oil Streets by Waynesboro Council has passed an ordinance authorizing the Bell Telephone Company to place its wires under ground, has decided to permit the i clllng of West Main street between Potomac and Grant Btreets and ordered the Property Committee to make changes at the Academy of Music to conform with the ruling of the State Factory Inspector. Appointed Disbursing Agent Frank A. Zimmerman, cashier of i the Chambersburg Trust Company, has been appointed disbursing agent I of the United States Treasury Department for the erection of the new (Federal Building. New Pastor Chosen Rev.

W. C. Wade has been chosen pastor of the Waynesboro Christian Church. Married in Harrisburg Harry B. Fiddler, of Table Rock, and Miss Bessie B.

Little, of Harris burg, were married at Harrisburg by Rev. O. W. Bherrlck. C.

Bitner JHager and Ruth V. Etter, of Chambersburg, were married in Harrisburg. Appointed Inspector Captain J. C. Gerbig, of Chambersburg, has been appointed an assistant Inspector of the Grand Army of the Republic for District No.

32. The Army of Constipation la Crowing Smaller Every Day, CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ra nuxxiable they not Tl 0 0 I CARTERS a i MT WHITTLE cure Csaitis Item me them fof MM, bdifttUM, Sick HeMUebe, aauow un. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine mi Signature The Merrill Piano Is being purchased constantly by people of the nicest musical Judgment after the most minute comparison with other prominent makes. We ask you to see and hear this remarkable piano. J.

H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. tf STOMACH MISERY Indigestion and Dyspepsia Make Life Miserable a Remedy How many people there are who find no enjoyment in their meals because their digestive apparatus is in poor condition and will not perform its natural functions. The result is that instead of the food nourishing the body it lies in the stomach unacted upon, and in realty becomes a poisonous mass which not only causes local distress, but actually harms the general system, causing many ills. Dyspeptics are thin blooded, sallow complexioned, suffer from constipation and other bowel troubles, and have many aches and pains for which they cannot account, but which are due entirely to their inability to properly digest the food they eat.

Now how is such a condition going to be remedied? There is no lack of called "cures," yet there is just as much suffering as ever. That's true, but you must remember there's all the difference in the world between promise and performance, and that is why Gypsey's Gift Dyspepsia Tablets are creating a sensation. The makers not only promise they will cure all forms of digestive but they absolutely guarantee them to cure or the money paid for them will be refunded. Gypsey's Gift Dyspepsia Tabftts 'are the result of years of patient experimenting by one of the leading physicians of Maryland. They have been subjected to every possible test and have proved their power to cure in the err.

worst cases of dyspepsia, indi testion, flatulence, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour eructations, and all other conditions having their origin In a disordered digestion. Flavored with genuine old time spearmint, which in itself is an excellent aid to digestion. They are as good to the taste as they are powerful in action. They are pleasant to take, act almost, instantly, even when the ailment has been progressing for years, and by their action soon place the stomach In a thoroughly healthy state, thereby causing an increase in weight and a general improvement in the entire sys teA After a short course of Gypsey's Gift Dyspepsia Tablets you won't know there is such a thing as dyspepsia or indigestion and your general health will show a great improvement Remember, you risk not a penny in trying Gypsey's Gift Dyspepsia Tablets, for the Read Drug and Chemical Baltimore, a large and responsible house, guarantees a cure or Will refund your money. The Tablets re sold by all good druggists at 50c a package, or wUl be sent direct upon receipt of price.

Generous sample mailed free to all who write. (. 2 On mr orr at i am i pk. i VOVXG 31 EX GO CAMPIXG Ijcagtio of St John's Church Spending Ten Kay 8 ut Mount tiretna Sliireniniifitown. Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Myers and children, of Pitts burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Myers and children, of Roekvllle, were entertained by their sister, Mrs. Daniel Spangler. Carrie Walls and Mary Burkholder, of Harrisburg, visited Jacob Walls.

Ethel Parks visited friends in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Straining, of Tork county, visited Mr. and Mrs.

William Corn man. Mr. and Ms. Levi Fisher and family spent Saturday at Gettysburg. The Young Men's League of St John's Church is camping, at Mount Gretna TOVRIXG PARTY IX TOWX Bmezy Personal Notes About Well Known Residents of Dauphin Dauphin.

Mr. and Mrs. George Speese, daughters Margaret and Jean and Mrs. Harry Stouffer spent Tuesday in town en route by automobile from Diamond Valley. Huntingdon county, to their home, Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "Vv hitely and daughters, Kate and Esther, of Trenton, who have Just returned from Shenandoah, are visltingf Mrs. W. D.

Kinter. J. Emory Wierman, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday in town. TOWX CLOCK RUXXIXQ Former Safe Harbor Clock in Place on Mechanic Building Special Correspondence Mntmtvlllc Miss Lucy Thompson and Miss Edna Thornton are visiting at Gettysburg. The rain, which fell tp forepart or me ween, was quite beneficial to the farmers.

In some places wells that were dry were replenished. The campmeetlng, under the auspices of the Zion Church at Heisey'B Woods, drew a large crowd on Sundav. The camp will continue dally until the 4th of September. Visiting clergymen will be present daily. Miss Irene Wagner has returned from a visit In Massachusetts.

BREEZY PERSONAL CHAT Local Pastor, to Make Opening Ad dres at Old Home Week at Portage By Special Correspondence Newville. Miss May Talhelin Is the guest of friends in Altoona. Miss Jane Diller, of Philadelphia, is visiting her uncle, James H. Woodburn. Miss Alter, of Philadelphia, who has been the guest or her cousin, Mrs.

Frank Rlckabaugh, has returned home. STRAXGER TO PREACH Ladies Aid of Evangelical to Hold SupVer on Saturday Evening By Special Correspondence Rutherford Heights Harry Clark removed to Hummelstown on Thursday. Miss Bertha Berk, who was vtsiting her aunt, Mrs. W. P.

Don ecker, returned to her home in Harrisburg. E. Hacker, of Penbrook spent Wednesday In town. The Ladies Aid Society, of Trinity United Evengelical Church will hold a chicken corn soup supper in Corpel's orchard Saturday evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. Elias Schmidt, of Potts ville, is the guest of William Sell.

Rev. E. J. Miller, of Harrisburg. will preach in the Evangelical Church Sunday, both morning and evening.

AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE By Special Correspondence Bllfflinton Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lloyd celebrated their forty ninth wedding anniversary. Ammon Louser cut down a tree that contained thirty four pounds of white honey. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Hartman and family are camping at Tuscarora, Dr. and Mrs, Keller, returned missionaries from China, are visiting friends In Juniata county. IMPROVING PROPERTY By Special Correspondence MarysvHle Mrs. Netctie Maize and sister, Mrs.

C. J. Geesey, of New Tork, are spending a few days with friends in York county and Maryland. Robert Streightiff and son. Walter, spent Sunday with relatives In i.

ntingdon. Mrs. T. W. Morley and daughter.

Miss Harriet May, have returned from Oswego, X. Y. Rev. 1. N.

Ba returned on Monday after spending week at the Island Grove camp. Juniata ed from Baltimore. Charles Kline, as sistant ticket agent, is spending his vacation In Huntingdon. Mr. and Mrs.

E. u. Manken and Miss Bertha B. Beh rens. of Baltimore, are the euests of Mrs.

William Bonson. of Dahlian street. Dr. George H. Eppley is very much improving his property, on Dahlian street, recently purchased from the Masonic lodge, by the addition of a bath, electric light, steam heat and other improvements.

He will, in the near future, move his dental parlors to tho property. PERSOXAL MEXTTOX By Special Correspondence Montandon. Mrs. M. A.

Baker and Erma Meacham are visiting at the home of W. O. Smith, in Carlisle. Holmes Frank, of Newark, N. is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Frank. Mercury Drops to 56 Degrees Above Zero Coolest Weather of August Experienced Early To day; Wraps Comfortable at Band Concert The thermometer on the United States Weather Bureau for the first in three months dropped to 66 degrees above zero early this morning and acool weather record for August was made in a few minutes.

The normal temperature for the motnh Is 72. The highest temnerature of yesterday was 79 and the lowest 69. The mean temperature was 74. A wind with a velocity of eight miles an hour and a temperature of 72 made wraps and cloaks a necessity at the Steelton Band concert at Reservoir Park last evening. There was the usual crowd present and every selection was favorably received.

The Philharmonic Band, of Reading, will play necct Friday. The cool weather this morning was due to a large body of dry air from the west taking the place of the moist air which hung over the city during the past week. New Record in 24 Hour Auto Contest By Associated Press. Brighton Beach, N. Aug.

20. There was every promise early today that the twenty four hour motor race at Brighton Beach track would result in a new record for the' course in the "twice around the clock" contest which ends at 8.30 o'clock to inguu aii aniuriii i jiai.v,,. this morning left only five contestants for the hrrnors. The Stearns which night. An accident to the Marion car has covered 675 miles i.t the eleventh hour was then five miles ahead of the nt I record and thirt miles ahead of the second car, a MathesonH Swinging around the big track to day, the Marion car.

driven by Wally Owen, who was accompanied by Mechanician Williams, crashed into the fence on the far turn. Owen suffered severe concussions and waa knocked unconscious. at a a CONCRETE NEARLY FINISHED Substantial Structure Con structed Across Letort Spring, Near Balfour Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Aug. 20 Built upon a solid rock foundation, the concrete bridge which is being constructed across the Letort Spring at Balfour, on the Carlisle and Harrisburg pike. Is nearing completion.

The workmen digging for a foundation struck rock at a depth of fourteen feet. Sentence in the case of Robert A. Beattle, charged with burning a barn on the property of D. W. Allison, of Shippensburg.

has beerv suspended, the defendant reimbursing Mr. AM son and paying the costs. Dr. and Mrs. R.

M. Shepler have returned from Union county. Edgar Belsel and family, of Gloucester, N. are visiting the former's sisters. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Brown have returned after spending two weeks with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cllppinger, at Shippensburg.

Miss Mabel Lockman has gone to Paterson, N. to visit her aunts. SURPRISE PARTY By Special Correspondence New Cumberland. Thursday evening a surprise party was held In honor of Charles Berkheimer at his home In New Market. After a pleasant sd cial evening supper was served to the following: Mrs.

James Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volmer, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Warren, of Steelton; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Berkheimer, Mr. and Mrs. John Bentzel, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Wilson, Clarence, Ervin Earl Berkheimer, of Lemoyne; Goldle Viola Warren, of Steelton. Abram Ferten baugh has a second crop of strawberries In his garden at Elkwood. CharlesRoss is having a shop built at which will be used for painting wagons, carriages, etc. The Riv erton Consolidated Water Company will begin laying pipes through New Cumberland to Camp Hill next week. UXKXOWX PEST iflLLIXG FISH Bainbridge.

On account of the number of dead fish and the stench, the boys who spent their evenings bathing are compelled to stay out I. Oliver Fry has been appointed a Justice of the peace to succeed the late Squire Rich. A number, of improvements are being made to the interior of the Lutheran Church. A horse belonging to J. A.

Balsbaugh, residing several miles west of here, fell into a sink hole and in Its struggles to extricate itself died from injury. GYPSIES IX TOWX By Special Correspondence Wormleysburg. A large band of gypsies arrived in town on Thursday and camped in McCormick's woods. They intend to remain until they have several wagons built In Harrisburg. Many people are visiting the camp.

Charles Schaffstall, of Williamstown, is visiting his sister; Mrs. John Jen Mrs. William Frankinstein is confined to her home on account of illness. "Grandmother" Rupp, who is nearly 85 years old, fell on the boardwalk in her yard on Thursday and sustained severe bruises. TO BUILD FIVE HOUSES By Speciat Correspondence Hershey.

The Hershey Press has purchased a No. 2 Mlehle printing press. Miss Ada Slusser, of Dayton, will deliver a missionary address in the United Brethren Church on Sunday forenoon. The Hershey Improvement Company has broken ground for five new houses to be erected on Chocolate avenue. LOST HIS GOLD WATCH fly Special Correspondence Mechanicaburar Georjre Manteo.

an Italian, while en route from Harrisburg to Mechanlcsburg, lost his solid gold hunting case He retraced the ground without nnding it. Festival on Church Lawn By Special Correspondence Lykens. A festival was held on the parsonage lawn on Thursday by members of the Reformed church. Mrs. John Metzger, of Washington, D.

has returned after a visit to her sister, Mrs. William Auman. Miss Olga Krutzky, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her brother, Rev. Paul G. Krutzky.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Heckert, of Steelton, are visiting Mrs. E.

L. Shlve. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Funeral of John P. Zimmerman The funeral of John P. Zimmerman, of Trindle Springs, will be held to morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the home.

Friends will meet at the house and proceed to Slate Hill Cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Heagy and Rev. Mr. Brackblll will have charge.

Mil ton Zimmerman, of is a son and Mrs. Naomi Eberly, of Franklin county, and Mrs. Leah (Clarence) Nickey, of Washington Heights, are daughters. William K. Lahr The funeral of William Lahr, of William' street, who died last evening at his home, aged 79 years, will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the undertaking establishment of T.

Mauk Son. He was a cavalryman during the Civil Burial in the Harrisburg Cemetery Russell BO FT Russell Boyer, aged 4 years, of Sun bury, died last evening of scarlet fever at his home. He is the son of Thomas and Lida Boyer, formerly of West Fairview. Will Sinn To morrow N. R.

Cass, whose rich bass voice was heard with much pleasure at Pine Street Church on several occasions last year, will lead the congregational singing and sinn solos morning and evening In that church to morrow. He was leader of the Princeton Glee Club in his senior year, 1909, and is now a student the Harvard Law School. California Insurgent By Associated Press San Francisco, Aug. 20. With the continuing to day of the offlalal canvass and the receiving of late returns from remote districts, indications are that the Lincoln Roosevelt League, the champion of Insurgency r.foi1, elated Its entire ticket xLhI Hmat ISLEIi Tuesdays primary election.

Go4 Meeting at Y. M. C. A. special interest centers in me mens meetin th Toun, inristiaji Association to morrow alter noon, at o'clock.

The speaker will be a well known business man. S. C. Bover. Subject of address.

"What Is Christian?" The talk will be plain. Tactical and uncompromising. An inr cresting praise service will be con ducted by the association chorister, W. it. JOLLY PICXIO PARTY Pleasure Seekers From Dauphin Take allium on iiauuar J)v Special Correspondence Dauphin.

A party of picnickers went to the end of the Zartman Kail way line, about sixteen miles up Clark's Valley, and ate the lunch which they had taken along. Those who participated were: Leah Lark nd Lark, of Shamo. kin; Mrs. D. F.

Seller. Mrs. Elizabeth Mertz. Mrs. William Gnilor, Mrs.

Charles E. Shaffer, Mrs. A. C. Coble, Mrs.

J. D. M. Reed, Misses Elizabeth, Margaret, Virginia and Bertha fw man, Arne and Ruth Shaffer, Mary Gailor, Rebecca, Mary and Esther Dennlson and Chambers and Robert Dennlson, Ray Hoffman and LeRoy Gailor. CAMPMEETIXG EXDS Ilillsdalo United Rretltren Colony Has Dispersed By Special Correspondence Hillsdale Cmnp Although Thursday was the last day.

of the Hillsdale United Brethren campmeetlng, the services did not lose fervor or enthusi asm. The early worship, at was conducted by Rev. J. M. Walters, of Palmyra.

At 8 o'clock the prayer pnd praise service was In charge of Rev. O. G. Itomlg, of Hershey. A large number of the campers participated.

At 10 o'clock the sermon was preached by Rev. K. R. Kodes. of At 1:30 the last children's service was conducted by Rev.

O. G. Romlg, after which Rev. Z. A.

Weidler. of Royalton. preaoh ed the sermon. The Youftg People's service, at 6:30. was well attended.

The closing sermon of the camp was preach ed Dy Kev. a. u. ivye, or ijancasier. Thus closed one of the best camps in the history of Hillsdale.

BIRTHDAY PARTY By Special Correspondence Brensler A very pretty birthday end surprise party was held at the home or Benjamin aicwear on rnurs day evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

McNear. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNear, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McNew, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Becker.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz and family, Jennie Mace, I aura Bailey, Jesse McNear, James Nesblt of Bress ler. and Mrs. John D.

Snyder and daughter, of Maryland. The evening was spent in games and music. A solo, sune by Robert Shultz. entitled "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet," was a fea ture. Refreshments were served.

CHANGE IX MAILS By Special Correspondence Halifax Hereafter malls will be dispatched from this place for Lykens Accommodation due here at 8:12 m. and mall to go on this train should be posted not later than 7:50 a. m. The mail will be distributed at Harrlsbure and the Post Office will close at 7 p. m.

instead ot 7:30 p. beginning Au gust 22. Entertained Sunday School Class By Special Correspondence Lewisberry. A party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry I.

Myers, in honor of Mrs. Myers' Sunday school class. The evening was spent with music and in playing games. Refreshments were served to the following members of the class: Misses Kathryn Strayer, Zelma Byers, Mabel Ginger, Lillian Mahan, Gertrude Updegraff, Mary Belle Shettel, Lillian Urich, Julia Sut ton, Erhel Laird, Fairie Zinn, Mr. and Mrs.

Israel Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erney, xMrs. Sophie Erney, Miss Sylvia Erney, scott Erney, waiter Ballets, Miss Edith Clihe, Miss Hazel Bushey of New Cumberland, Miss Helen Purvis of Columbia, Miss Mary Schadt, of Mlddltown, and Charles Mvers and daughter Mabel of Baltl more. Virtue C.

Grove is confined to his home with sickness. Mits Mary Schadt of Middletown, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harvey Erney. Rev.

Har rv H. Sherman has returned after a few weeks vacation at Altoona. HAD A JOLLY PICNIC Rv Special Correspondence Shiromanstown. Harry Eberly, of Williamsport, is visiting his sisters, Misses Susie and Sallie Eberly. Mrs Isaac Brenlzer has gone to North Da kota, where she will join her hus band.

Miss Lou Noell spent Friday with her uncle, George L. Noell, in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Yohe.

Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Chas. Neblnger, Misses Carrie, Martha and Dorcas Miller, Ruth Starr and Clara Eckels, this place; Miss Anna Neblnger. of Lemoyne, and Miss Lydla Nebinger, of Steelton, picnicked at the creek on Thursday.

PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL By Special Correspondence Greencastle Rev. Jacob Dlehl, son of Mrs. Ellen M. Diehl, near Greencastle, has acepted a call to the largest Lutheran Church in Lock Haven. D.

B. Klefer and P. M. Cantner have sold their hardware store, on Centre Square, to David Ryder, of Marion. Dr.

Leslie M. Kauftman has gone to Massachusetts and will drive overland a six cylinder Cameron touring car. Ed. D. Snively has sold his fine farm, about on9 mile southeast of GreencaBtle to Cyrus Barnhart.

INSTALLING NEW ENGINE! By Special Correspondence Mlllersburs; The Millersburg Electric Light Company will Install a new engine of over 300 horse power at the plant, east of town, next month. The engine will be built at Williamsport. Emanuel Musser, who has been seriously ill of typhoid fever at the home of his brother, Charles, on the Cordes Farm, across the mountain, is slightly Improved. The Teddy Bears team de feated the Tap and Die team, of the Industrial League, Friday evening, by the score of 6 to t. American's High Flight Record Scientific Proof mat Young Drexel Reached a Heigh of 6,753 Feet By Associated Prest London, Aug.

20. The stamp of scientific approval was to day placed upon the world's altitude record for an aeroplane, 6,752 feet, established by J. Armstrong Drexel, tne American aviator, when the Kew Observatory, after testing the barograph carried by Mr. Drexel, issued a certificate of its accuracy and the correctness of the figures. The flight was accomplished the evening of August It.

Three Charged With R. R. Thefts By Associated Press. Chicago, Aug. 20.

John M. Taylor, former general storekeeper of the Illinois Central Railroad, and who with Frank B. Harrlman, former general manager of the road, and Charles L. Ewing, former superintendent of lines north of the Ohio river, is charged with conspiracy to defraud the road, was arraigned before Judge Cottrell in the municipal court to day. Taylor requested a continuance until August 23.

but Chief Justice Olson ordered Judge Cottrell to set the case for Olson's court next Monday. The cases of Harrlman and Ewing are set for next Friday. Another Typhoid Case One case of typhoid fever, at 1610 Elm street, was reported to day. The patient Is Charlotte Coope, colored, aged 11 years. There are eleven in the family and Dr.

Hutton is having every precaution taken to prevent the disease from spreading. Couldnt Find House Ernest Fields, a colored boy, who waa given a basket of marketing to deliver to 404 Dewberry street, could not find a house with that number and the marketing is bow at the police station awaiting identification. I1W6 BUI MISSION HAS CLEANED IP WORK All Recent Cases Disposed of by the State Authorities MORE PIE TROUBLE Over 250 Cases of Infantile Paralysis in the State at Present The State Rail road Commission to day made pub 11c Its disposal of comp lain re ceived during July and the early part of August, among the number being several against the pay within cars onerntnd hv mo rnuaaeipnia jiapid Transit Com pany, complaints against Pullman tarin rates, objections to grade cross lngs and other matters of transporta tion. In the case of the nav wlthln car complaints the commission has oiled irint me law does not prescribe the style, of cars to be operated by street lauways, nut tnat as to inability to i'Pn car noors it nas advised the com pany to remedy defects, which It has promised to do. R.

J. Shirk, a. Phtln delphian, who complained that his cioimng was damaged while in one of the company's cars, was informed tnat tne ttate authorities were given no jurisdiction in such matters. Complaints a era Inst firm da croAalncra In Wilktnshurg and other places are neia to oe not within the Jurisdiction or tne commission. The commission announced, in re sponse to a number of complaints, mat tne funman company had not! tied it that it was revising its rates.

Objections had been made to the rates cnarged on portions of the Pennsylva nia main line. The complaint of C. H. War rlsburg, that a monument had been damaged In shipment was dismissed. as such claims are matters for the courts, while E.

P. Greften. of Pltts ourg, who complained of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's action in charging full fare for children on ore. sentation of a mileage book, was in formed that such charge is in accord ance with rules printed on the book and that the only way reduced fare can be had for children is by buying iicaeis. It was Announced that the Erie Railroad Company had agreed to im prove tram service at Kennard.

In the complaint of the Sterling OH Company, of Pittsburg, against, the ennsyivania tor non delivery of goods consigned to prepay stations, the commission held that the railroad company has the right to maintain such stations. More trouble is In store for the makers of pie. Dairy and Food Com missioner James Foust has discovered that the luscious lemon meringues are not maae out or straight stuff. The creamy meringue is said to be made out of a substance known as "Whip it," which is not eggs, and as tor tne lemon part, the State officials charge that it Is made of starch and a compound of ethers. A number of arrests will be made for sale of such things under the name of pie.

State Zoologist Surface has found the leaf miner to be busy again. It is a lear pest witn particularly pesty in cllnations. A special meeting of the State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings may be held week after next to hear the statements of Architect Lind ley Johnson. Reports of cabbage rot or black rot have reached Dr. Surface.

The Zoolo gist says it is caused by an earthworm and that the only way to get rid of it is to stop planting in that particular lot' on else Immunize the seeds. The State Department of Health announced to day that up to the present time 259 cases of acute anterior poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) have been re ported. These were Over 250 Cases Have Been Found distributed through 34 different counties as follows: Alegheny 4, Armstrong 1, Bed ford 1, Berks 7, Bucks 2, Cambria 1. Carbon 2, Centre 1, Chester 1, Clarion 1, Cumberland, Lawrence 1, Lebanon 1, Lehigh 35, Luzerne 2, McKean 2, Monore 1, Montgomery 6, Northamp ton 81, Northumberland 1, Perry 1, Philadelphia 16, Pike 1, Schuylkill 12, Washington 1, Westmoreland 3, Wayne 1, York 1. Included in these 259 cases there were 89 from the city of Lancaster, 17 from Allentown, 82 from Bethlehem and 16 from South Bethlehem.

Governor Stuart is making his usual week end visit to Philadelphia, W. Harry Baker Is expected home from Philadelphia to night. Colonel E. H. Brady, the veteran clerk In the State Department, has re turned to his duties after being confined to the Harrisburg Hospital for several weeks.

The genial colonel was greatly missed during his enforced absence and all of his friends extended him a hearty welcome on his return. The State Board of Osteopathic Ex aminers will meet this evening for the annual organization prescribed by the act of 1909 creating the board. The meeting will be held in the office of Dr. Frank B. Kann.

816 NoVth Second street, the local member of the board. The board will continue the present organization, as follows: President, Dr. O. J. Snyder, of Philadelphia; secretary.

Dr. John T. Downing, of Scranton; treasurer, Vernon W. Peck, of Erie. The other mem bers of the board are Dr.

Kann and Dr. Berton W. Sweet, of Erie. Miss Anna C. Carroll, stenogra pher in the Senate Library, has gone to Atlantic City.

The Adjutant General's office now indulging in the annual breaking of previous records in the matter of speed with which the National Guardsmen are paid off after the tour of duty In the annual camp is ended. The Fourth and Second Brigade warrants were made out and checks mailed to commanding officers very soon after those organizations struck their tents. To day nothing remained to be done in the pay line except the First Brigade warrants. The roll was received at the Adjutant General's office earlythls afternoon and speedy work started at once. End off Camp GoMn By Associated Prest.

Gettysburg. Aug. 20. Camp J. P.

6. Gobln. where three of Pennsylvania's four National Guard brigades had been going through military tactics for a week, came to an end. The last brigade to leave was the First, of Philadelphia, which entrained during the day. HOT WEATHER CONSTIPATION People should be very careful at this time of the year not to become con stlpated, and If they do become constipated to attend to it promptly.

Many people have a special tendency to constipation In hot weather, owing to the USE DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN form of perspiration Constipation should be Immediately relieved. The best way to do this is not, as some suppose, by eating themselves sick with fruit and making the matter worse, nor by taking salts and laxative waters, which, as all who have tried them know, give but temporary relief; but, on the contrary, you should use a trled and true remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which acts quickly but mildly and which relieves permanently so that a steady and lasting cure results. A bottle can be bought of any druggust.

In sizes of 60 cents and $1.00. Those who have not yet tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and would like to make a test of It. can do so FREE OF CHARGE by sending their address for a SAMPLE BOTTLE to DR. W.

B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell Montloello. III. RAILROADS IT IS LET FOR 2fi BUILDINGS Pennsy Will Erect That Many in the Northumberland Yards To W. B.

Bteinbach Son, of Lewis town, has been awarded the contract by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the erection of the group twenty eight buildings at a cost of $200,000 In the new Northumberland classification vards. The structures will be brick and frame and will comprise various shops, offices, coal wnarves, enmes. etc. The work Is to be begun immedi ately and by May, 1911. 8.

D. Weeks Will Speak In the ab sence of Harvey Buck, who was to have led the P. R. R. Y.

M. C. A. Qos el meeting to morrow afternoon at 30 o'clock. Samuel D.

Weeks, secre tary of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M.

C. will speak at the service. Mr. Weeks Is a splendid talker. Mr.

Buck, who is vice president of the association, will be out on the road. To Overate Tunnel Soon. The Penn sylvania Railroa Company announces that on Thursday, September 8. sche duled trains will be operated in the East River tubes. The operation of trains from the South and West Through the North River tubes will be inaugurated later.

Test Railroad Bollt. For the pur pose of giving every new invention a fair test, the Pennsylvania Railroad has constructed a small roadroad between Tyrone and SDruce Creek. equipped with every kind of Invention, including rail locks, ties, etc. General Superintendent G. W.

Crelghton Inspected It yesterday with a number of officials. Not ImDrovinsv Conductor Georsre G. Royce, who was injured on Friday, Aug 12, is not improving as rapidly as his friends desire, and indications are that he will he confined to his bed for several months. He resides on Manor street, South Enola. 7 Pennsy May Buy Important Feeder Rumor Has It That the B.

B. is to Be Taken Over In The Near Future Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Aug. 20. A runfor is afloat that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soon lease or purchase the Susquehanna, Bloomsburg and Berwick railroad, running forty miles between Watsontown and Berwick and crossing the northern part of Montour county. The road Is at present a leading outlet for the American Car and Foundry Company of Berwick, which constructs the steel cars in use on tho Pennsylvania main lines, and connects with the Pennsylvania railroad at Watsontown.

By building a bridge between Berwick and Nescopec the acquisition of this new line would sshorte the distance between Wllkes Barre about 24 miles. No confirmation of this rumor has been obtained. FREIGHT CREWS' STANDING P. R. H.

Yard HarrlNhiirar To go after 4 p. Extra engineers marked up: Ensinger. Crura, Brenne man, Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Mell. Hohenshelt Extra firemen! marked up: Beckwlth. Machamer, G4b bons.

Weaver, Cless, Hoffman, Ewing, ringer, starner. Kautz. Extra engl nees wanted for 1699, 1368. 432. 3131.

Extra firemen wanted for 1869, 118, 1859, 1368, 1449. S131. Middle Division (P. 238 to go first after 8 p. m.

Ten Altoona crews to come In. Preference crews laid oft until 12:01 a. August 23: 2, 1, 6, S. Extra engineers wanted for 6. Extra firemen wanted for 1.

6. Extra engineers marked up: Stewart, Wagner, Keane, Ditmer, Kauffman, Pearson, Rlcedorf, Magulre. Extra firemen marked up: Welbley, Hudson, Ramsey, Baaer, werr, ieibau, Fritz, Not Sisters Now asjd agaia you as two women patting Aertrm the street wka look like sitters. You are astonished te leara that they are mother and daughter, and you realize that womaa at ferry er forty five ought to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it to The general health of woman it to intimately associated with the local health of the esieatially feninine organa that there oan be no ted cheeks and round form where there is female weaknett.

Women who hove, suffered from this trooblo. have found prompt relief and ease fa the ase of Dr sudden change in food and to the fact that the natural moisture of the body that In winter remains within and helps to digest the food, leaves the system in the summer In Sheesley. Extra brakeman marked up: Peck. Middle Division Enola US to go first after 2 p. 21.

402, 221, 462. Ten Altoona crews to come In. Philadelphia IHvlnInn (P. R. 124 to go first after p.

102, 118, 111. 103. 117, 106, 12A. 106, 101. Extra engineers wanted for 117, 105.

Extra firemen wanted for 105, 103. Extra conductors wanted for 102, 105, 10. Extra brakemen wanted for 124, US, 10S (two), 117, 106 (two), 101. Extra engineers marked up: D. Six.

Stewart, Marquart. D. F. Smith, Condran. alliums.

Pleam, Atkins, Hamaker, Hoover, Conklln. Bless, Beaver, Earhart, Spar ver, Burk, Kennedy, Harner, J. F. Ross, A. Hall, II.

B. LuU. Gibbons. Harris, Barnett. Extra firemen marked up: Cullen.

G. B. White. 8. A Shaeffer, Sponsler, F.

L. Floyd. Piatt, Sweeney, Overmyer, Young, Abel, Madenford, McAllister, Hackenberger. Extra conductors marked up: W. W.

Kerr. O. W. Shaub. L.

G. Arthur, I. H. Stauffer, H. A.

Holblelb. J. J. Miller. Extra firemen marked up: G.

H. Klpp, I. N. Swelgert, C. H.

Webb. Extra brakemen marked up: J. R. Wilson, J. E.

Hlckernell. F. M. Redsecker, J. R.

Kauftman, J. H. Helserman. II. E.

Kroh. F. J. Kelnter. J.

Ennls, tC, R. Eddy, G. Flemmlng, W. A. Gump, V.

A Machamer, W. L. Mcuan, j. k. Clark, 11.

J. Shaub, D. H. Kroutz. J.

K. Evans. Philadelphia Division Enola 247 to go fist after 3:45 p. 220, 249. 235, 202, 218, 238.

205. Extra engineers wanted for 235. 202. 238. Extra firemen wanted for 202.

238. Extra conductors wanted for 202, 218. 227, 235. Extra flagmen wanted for 218. 238.

Extra brakerr.an wanted for 203. Extra ran. diictors marked up: Shelley, Sheesley, ninKie, uampneu, uurnorrow. Extra firemen marked up: Baldwin, Blosser. Extra brakemen marked un: Rnvpr.

Mn. Pherson, Haehnlen, Burrls, Armprles ter, Thrau, Vognl, Corning, Dewalt, Ensor, Irwin. Spurrier, Dell. rue neoniaic irfwi To go after 1.45 n. 9.

1. 17. 15. Ensthonnd after 1.15 p. 75, 54, 59, 65, 74.

63, 72. Extra conductors wftnted for 69. jcxtra enginemen wanted for 37, 66, 256, first 258. Extra firemen wanted for 64. 63, 65, 74, first 258.

Extra flagmen wanted for 54, 66, 63. Extra brakemen wftnted for 1, 64, 65, 74, second 295. Extra conductors marked up: Smith, Ryan. Extra englneman marked up: Bogar. Extra firemen marked up: Booser, Walton, Lents.

Exira flagmen marked up: Kreiner. Extra brakeman marked up: Arnold. OLD HOI WEEK Continued from First Page cessfully and it was estimated that 2,600 would be needed. Subscription blanks were passed around and a "Queen of Old Home Week" contest was inaugurated. Will Erect Eight Arches A souvenir book of the Palmyra Sesqul Centennlal was also placed on the market, selling rapidly.

A good sum of money was realized by public subscription, but it seems that before the week Is over the amount of money received in this way will be exceeded by that taken in through the queen's contest. The money was needed to buy the eight arches which will be erected on the streets. One of these will be placed at each entrance to the town, while four will be placed In the square at Railroad and Main streets. These arches will be beautifully illuminated and will be connected, by festoons of electric lights. The Court of Honor will be about one half mile long and It is estimated that 2,500 incandescent lights will be used.

The arches are now here and will be placed in position in a few days. IT'S INTERESTING For men to know that Bowman's representative attended the auction sale of Wilmerdlng, Morris Mitchell, in New York city, Thursday, August 18, and jnade a large purchase of the 30,000 dozen of Imported and domestic hoisery that was sold for less than half their value. They will be on sale Tuesday morning, August 28, at 9 o'clock. This sale will give men an opportunity to buy high grade hosiery at remarkably low prices. Gay nor Passes Danger Point fly Associated Prist.

New Aug. 20. Mayor Gay nor's condition was excellent to day, hie physicians said, and the period of danger has now passed. PREPARING FOR Pleree'e Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor and vitality to tho organa of womanhood.

It clean the oomplexiont brightens the yea and reddens tho cheeks. No alcohol, or hoblt fbrmlng drags is oontained la "Favorite Prescription." Any tick woman may eontult os by letter, frt. Bvery letter it held as sacredly oenfidentsl, and answered in a plain envelope. Address i World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.

V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. For a Cool Evening's Pleasure, Visit The U. S.

Hotel SUMMER GARDEN WHERE EVERYTHING IS SERVED IN STYLE Change of Moving Pictures Every Evening at 8 O'clock UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT.