4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS RECORDS ARE TAKEN . FROM CORNERSTONE 'lnteresting Data Made Public and Displayed in Wiconisco Church EDIFICE WAS BUILT IN 1852 Personal Notes About Persons Liv- j ing in Coal Mining Town By Special Correspondence Wieonlsoo, Pa., July 25.—The rec ords and papers taken from the cor nerstone of the old M. E. church building, were read and displayed to the public Wednesday evening. The records give 1852 as the year In which j the church was built.—Miss Agnes Matter left Wednesday for Pine Grove j where she will visit the Rev. E. E. I Dixon and family.—Samuel Bressler j and daughters, Arlene and Dorothy, spent Saturday at Williamstown.— Miss Ethel Coles, of Washington, D. C., Is spending her vacation with her par ents. —Joseph Dodd is recovering after a severe illness of four weeks.— Charles Rowe and Edwin Powell spent Saturday and Sunday at the Matter farm at Loyalton. How's* This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo* 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. 3. Chenev for the last 18 years, and bellere him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially nble to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting | direct It upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tesdmonlals sent free. Pries 76 eents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, lake Hall's Family Fills tor constipation, I THE I 3 Harrisburg Academy f To educate and develop young | men along the line of sound | 3 scholarship and genuine man- p j] Uness is our business. Our sys- [jl ! I *tem provides: A full day ses- j | sion; small classes with atten- | | 3 tlon to the Individual pupil; q i {experienced masters; super- j J vised study periods; wholesome associates; ideal environment | q and good athletic facilities. g ! n , For Information about the [jl | l|| Day Bchool, Boarding School, |H School for Small Boys and | P Summer Coaching School, com- n iti munlcate with Headmaster, Arthur E. Brown, Post Office Box 817. Bell Phone 1871 J. | Summer Tutoring School | j|| August 3rd to September 11th. Ijj jl ■■■mi .. ICTI .ini . ..irni . -in RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer au Wilml )t Bcl> rhnss ,f CHASJI.MAUK CIS UNDERTAKER H Sixth and Kelker Streets Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to ' you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. I Motor service. No funeral too small. None too * expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used milk out charg* Never Mind How Strong You Are — What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn —that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory—between "wages" and ' "salary"—between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job ? For 23 years the I. C. 8. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary Increases through I C • 8. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do ior YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and . write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you in your own home, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—it won't obligate you in the least—and the X. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—it may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can nual ify for the position before which I mark X. q nZVTIZISZZ'fnZ Mrchanloal Hrnft. Sho„ Card Writing S K sunt. Retrlgerntlon Engineer Advertising £ £• Y J r, "," n Civil Engineer Salci..i,ui.»hip Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Tearhrr Arehlteet I.oco. Fireman A Eng. Fngllmlt Hrnnrhn Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agrlcultui? Structural Engineer Rallnar Mall Clerk Poultry Farming Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb 4 "'cam Fit Concrete Conatruction Steno. & Typewriting Chemlitry * I Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running Name EL and No City State Present Occupation • SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 25, 1914. PROMINENT FIGURES IN CAMPMEETING I p't Hb| m mm <BBi m wß' i V IB ■ HI, ■ I THE REV. AND ] Columbia, Pa., July 25—The twelfth annual cainp meeting: under the aus j pices of the Harrisburg District of the United Evangelical Church will be 'held at Millway, Lancaster county, in John Wolfe's grove, and will be In charge of the Rev. F. E. Erdman, presiding elder. The camp will begin on Wednesday, July 29, and close on Thursday, Au gust 6. Special features have been arranged Couple Motorcycle From Reading to Tower City By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., July 25.—Irvin Hupp, wife and children, of Sharon, are visiting: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rupp.—R. Hoffman, Hershey, visited his mother, Mrs. C. Hoffman. —Mr. and Mrs. Searer and children, of Tremont, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Searer and Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Fegley.—Miss Helen Hunter, of Harrisburg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. —Clayton Ludwig and Miss Stroup, of Reading, motor cycled to town to visit the former's bother, Peter Ludwig.—Miss Esther Searer accompanied by her mother made a business trip to Pottsville.— Mrs. William Bachman is spending a few days In Reading. Remove one Cause SUMMER DISCOMFORT I A refreshing tonic that affords |fl quiet relief when you feel exhausted, depressed or weary from Summer heat, overwork, or insomnia. Its nutrient and I tonic effect gives tone and vigor to brain and body. HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) EDUCATION Ali FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September 1 Write for Illustrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. MRS. GEN'SEMER for the meeting, one of which is the children's services which will he in charge of the Rev. George B. Gense iner, pastor of Grace United Evangeli cal Church, of Columbia, who has become a successful worker in the training and instruction of children. The Woman's Missionary meeting which is always one of the important events at this campnieeting. will be in charge of the pastor's wife, Mrs. G. B. Gensemer. Singing Class Formed in Upper End Town By Special Correspondence Berrvbstirg, Pa., July 25.—Mrs. Samuel Bishoff and daughter, Minnie, of Philadelphia, visited friends in town for a few days.—Hazel Dei bier visited at Gratz over Sunday.—George Hoover of Penbrook, is visiting relatives in town.—S. Daniel transacted business at Harrisburg Monday.—Henry Dan iel and Mrs. Kate Keboch were Sunday visitors at Elizabethvllle at the home of p. Stine.—A baseball game was played at Millersburg to-day between the Berrysburg team and Millersburg. —Miss Minnie Snyder was at Lykens on Monday.—A singing class was or ganized on Monday evening by Fred Botz, of Elizabethvtlle. 787 Autos Pass Over Bridge in One Day By Special Correspondence Selinssrove. Pa., July 25.—A record kept by the Sun bury and Selinsgrove Street Railway Company shows that 787 automobiles passed over the toll bridge above town, Sunday.—E. South ard Parker, of Washington, D. C., and W. W. Packer, of Pittsburgh; Misses M. Isabella and Margaret W. Larner, iof Washington, and Miss Francis J Hoopes, of Chicago, father, brother I and nieces of Mrs. Roscoe C. North, jwere Wednesday visitors at the North ; home and sightseers at the encamp jment. —Professor and Mrs. H. B. Glad ; felter and daughter, of Philadelphia, ! are visiting at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. Jonas S. Miller. Professor Glad felter is a former principal of the local schools and is now supervising prin cipal of a district in Philadelphia.— i John Seip, a former Susquehanna stu dent and a graduate in sugar chemis try from the Louisiana State Univer sity, is visiting at the Walnut street home of his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. John I. Woodruff. Cleona Band Engaged For Mt. Laurel Picnic By Special Correspondence Plketown, Pa., July 25.—Mrs. An drew Schlosser, of Penbrook, is the guest of friends here.—Mr. and Mrs. 'George Wade, Jr., and daughters, Verna and Alberta, spent Sunday aft ernoon with D. C. Runkle and family in Fishing Creek Valley.—Miss Ruth Curry, of Penbrook, is the guest of Harry Mumma and family.—MiSs Anna Shepler, of Fishing Creek Val ley, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Leah Nye.—Mr. and Mrs. Miles Zim merman, of Linglestown, visited Miss Goldle Wade on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brightbill and daughter, Margaret, of Derry Church, were the guests of Joseph Mumma and family on Sunday.-—Mrs. Edward Pogue and daughter, of Parkesburg, spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Seiger.—The Eureka Cornet band, of Cleona, has been engaged to fur nish music for the Mount Laurel Sun day School picnic which will be held on Saturday, August 18. UNION DEPOSIT PERSONALS Union Deposit, Pa., July 25.—Harry Hartman and family, of Steelton, are spending some time in town with Mrs. Maggie Hartman. —Frank Miller is having his house painted.-—John M. Ba*ker entertained the following guests on Sunday: Joseph Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ulrich and two daugh ters, Anna and Emma, of East Han over; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chromise, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and Mrs. C. Miller, of Fort Hunter.—Mrs. Isaac Gringrich, of Palmyra, spent Sunday in town with her sister, Mrs. Edward Peiffer.—Mrs. Aungst and Mrs: Marks, of Hershey, spent Sunday in town with C. A. Landis and family. Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: 1 Have you ever been very, very tired— bo tired you could scarcely crawl up the stairs to bed? Well, if you have, I know you will like the story of MV SON JOHN Now I know, dear little readers of Mother Goose, as soon as ever you saw the title of this story you started'to say under your breath that funny old nursery rhyme— Deedle, deedle dumpling, My Son John, Went to bed with his stockings on; < One shoe off. and one shoe on, Deedle, deedle dumpling, My Son John. Well, My Son John was a funny sort of a chap. He didn't like to go to bed. No siree, he didn't like to go to bed. Every evening when the clock struck seven, his mother looked at him, and his father looked at him, and his grown-up sisters and brothers looked at him, and the old cloak on the stair chimed out to him: "One, two, three, four. Ave, six, seven;" but My Son John sat quite still, and never budged; until his mother said: "My Son John, it's time to go to bed." And his father said; "My Son John, it'B time to go to bed." his grown-up sisters and brothers said; "My Son John, it s time to go to bed." And the old clock on the stairs said: "My Son John, please go to bed!" And with all of those people talking to him, it took him the longest while to get started. One night My Son John's mother had deedle-deedle dump ling for supper. Now I don't know what deedle-deedle dumplings could have been, because we don't happen to have any deedle deedle fruit in these days, but I suppose they were something like apple dumplings. At any rate. My Son John ate a great, great many rtredle-deedle dumplings His mother told him to stop, and his father told hirn to stop and his big brothers and sisters told him to stop, and even the old clock told him to stop— but My Son John thought they were very, very good, and he also thought he knew about everything there was to be known—so he ate and ate until he had eaten—but there—l'm not going to tell you how many deedle-deedle dumplings Mv Son John ate. for you might think this was the story of "This Little Pig"—which it is not—it is the story of "My Son John," as you all well know. EMBROIDERY CLIIB IS ENTERTAIID AT EKQLA Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Organization Meets at Miss Coble's Home WORK COMMITTEE MEETS Regular Weekly Meeting at Enola Y. M. C. A. Was Held Last Night y By Special Correspondence Enola. Pa., July 25.—Miss Etheline Coble, of Wyoming avenue, Enola, en tertained the embroidery club of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School at her home Wednesday afternoon. Re freshments were served to the follow ing; Miss Beatrice Miller, Miss Flor ence Miller, Miss Elizabeth Darling ton, Miss Sara Troup, Miss Gertrude Barrow, Miss Mary Kreider, Miss Etheline Coble. —The religious work committee of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. held their regular weekly meet ing last evening.—The management of the Enola Y. M. C A. baseball team is arranging for a game with the Harrisburg Giants, to be played on the island. —The trustees of the Methodist Episcopal church held an ice cream festival on the church lawn Friday evening, July 24. Landisburg Folks Hold Picnic in Local Hotel By Special Correspondence Landisburg, Pa., July 25.—Since the heavy rains of last week the farmers are very busy making hay and haul ing In their wheat.—Professor William J. Kines, wief and daughter Ethel and Miss Cordelia Bowman spent several days with Miss Pearl Lightner.—Some young people had contemplated spend ing Thursday afternoon at the Warm Springs. They were all ready to start, when it began to rain, compelling them to give up going. However, Mr. Shuman, the hotelkeeper, showed his usual kindness by giving them several rooms of his hotel. At 5 o'clock all were called to the diningroom, where there was a supper awaiting them, fhe following persons were there: Missesßea Allen, Clara Waggoner, Marie Patterson, Georgie Eaton, Frances Shuman, Evelyn Kell and Louise Sheaffer; John Wilson, John Shuman, Mervin Lightner, Ralph Carl, Lee Kell, Roy Allen and Linn Hays. Ephrata Minister on Several Weeks' Trip By Special Correspondence Eplirata. Pa., July 25.—The Rev. A. S. Meek, pastor of Bethany Reformed Church, Ephrata, has been granted a vacation of several weeks, which he is spending with his parents at Mecks ville, Berks county, and with Mrs. Meck's parents in Reading.—The Rev. I. W. Wanner and bride, of Reading, were entertained for several days by Mr. and Mrs. Morton Scheaffer and other members of Hope Evangelicial Church, Ephrata, of which the Rev.j Mr. Wanner is pastor.—Jacob H. Sto-j ber, residing about five miles north of j Ephrata, had the misfortune several days ago to fall down a chute at his icehouse at the Indiantown mill, of which he is proprietor, and in sliding he struck a projecting screw with his leg, lacerating that member for a length of about five Inches to the bone. Last Quarterly Conference Is Held in Wormleysburg By Special Correspondence Wormleysburg;, Pa., July 25.—Miss Viola Renshaw. of Boonsboro, Md„ Is spending some time with her uncle, tlie Rev. Mr. Renshaw.—Miss Fannie Eckert, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., is visiting her home. She is a trained nurse at Mount Vernon.—Ethel Kra ber came home from the hospital on Friday and is doing nicely.—Mrs. Wes ley Gelger is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fries and two children, of Reading.—The Rev. Mr. Washinger, district superintendent of the Pennsyl vania United Brethren Conference, held the last quarterly conference In Wormleysburg on Tuesday evening. HALIPAi NOTES By Special Correspondence Halifax. Pa.. July 25. Mrs. Sue Heisler, of Reading, is spending the summer with her son, B. F. Heisler, [ and family.—Frank Mory has moved his family from Philadelphia to the J Egolf property. The Rev. George Rlchter gave a stereoptlcon lecture on Africa in the United Brethren Church at Millersburg Sunday evening.—Mrs. Percival S. Hill and children are vis iting relatives at Port Royal.—Miss Florence Miller visited relatives at Steelton over Sunday..—A. L. Lodge and Harljy Rruhaker spent Saturday at j Harrisburg with friends.—Miss Char lotte Heisler is spending a few days | with Miss Miriam Dunkel at the sum- 1 mer home at West Falrview. —Mrs. W. R Scheil and daughter Florence spent the week with relatives at Reading. FIVE GENERATIONS IN SHERMAN FAMILY I By Special Correspondence Marietta, Pa., July 25.—The above photograph shows live generations of the Shireman family, in different sec tions of Lancaster and Dauphin coun ties. From left to right, Mrs. Eliza beth Shireman, aged 89 years; Sam uel Shireman, aged 68 years; Mrs. Emma Brandt, aged 40 years; Joseph Brandt, aged 24 years; Helen May Brandt, aged 4 months. The last Surprise Party at a Montandon Home By Special Correspondence .Montandon, Pa., July 25.—A sur prise party was held at the home of Mrs. James Kooney Tuesday evening in honor of her sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in a social way and after refreshments were served the guests returned to ! their homes wishing Mrs. Kooney j many happy anniversaries. Those , present were Mrs. Harvey Wenzel, i Mrs. Clara Reed, Mrs. Adam Stahl, Mrs. Michael Faubeon, Mrs. Lee Bei ber, Mrs. Harvey Follmer, Mrs. Han inah Reed, Mrs. Philip Lieb, Mrs. | Thomas Staggert, Mrs. John Park, | Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mrs. James Hurl ! Bert, Metftha Elrmir Kooney and family, Mrs. Howard Swengle, jTwila, Thelnia and Mahlon Hurl bert, Mary Staggert, Milton Beiber, Helen Frey, William Follmer. Robert Stahl, jof this place; Mr. and Mrs. Albert i Kerstetter and children, of Stato Col | lege.—A children's picnic was held in ■ Rishel's woods on Monday and the day was thorough enjoyed by all who at tended . The little folks were chap eroned by the Rev. J. W. Crawford, Mrs. James Hurlbert, Mrs. W. C. Rur rey and Mrs. A. O. Keyser.—The Meth odist and Baptist Sunday schools will hold a union picnic in Rishel's woods |on Saturday, August 1, A jolly good time is anticipated and all are In vited to attend. Hershey Party Hear Bryan at Chautauqua By Special Correspondence Hershey, Pa., July 25.—Miss M,ary Austin, of Lancaster, spent a week at this place, the guest of Eli Rhine and ! family.—The Revs. N. L. Linebaugh, JI. Moyer Hershey and O. G. Romig and Messrs. Jonas Bashore and David | Gordon motored to Mechanicsburg on Wednesday evening and heard the lec . ture on "The Making of a Man," by William Jennings Bryan.—Miss Clara Moyer is visiting relatives at Millers town.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eby, In structors at the Morganza reforma tory school, near Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gar man. —Miss Mollie Horst, of Marion, Ind. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Adam Whisler.—Master James Mar tin, of Lancaster, has come to Hershey | to spend the summer with his grand ;<iifirents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kreider. | —Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Glynn and Mr. I and Mrs. Harry Herr spent a few days at Eaglesmere.—John Malone, of Lan caster, has secured a position with Contractor John H. Wickersham. He is at work on the new Hershey print ing plant.—Mrs. Sanford Robinson, of Mechanicsburg, is the gue.st of C. S. Maulfalr and family.—Miss Emily Bowman died on Wednesday morning at the home of her parents in Trini- | dad avenue. She was ill for several weeks and was aged 20 years. DOINGS AT SHEPHERDSTOWN By Special Correspondence Shepherdstown. Pa., July 25. —Par- ker Kuhns, of New Holland, is spend ing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Airs. R. A. Kuhns. Miss Eva Mower and Miss Anna Updegraff, of York, spent Sunday the guests of the Rev. A. M. Mower. —Mrs. Mary Neis ley spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Bowman, of Siddonsburg.—The Rev. A. B. Mower and son Glenn, J. A. Bucker and son Norman spent Tues day in Annville the guests of Dr. Gos sard. —Miss Mazie Laird, of Lisburn, and William Overholtzer are visiting friends. —Mr. and Mrs. David Dietz, of West Falrview, spent Sunday with Henry Crumlelgh. The Rev W. H. Washinger, D. D., of Chambersburg, conference superintendent. will preach In the United Brethren Church morning and evening. Well after supper every one was busy getting away the sup per dishes, and doing their evening chores—so no one missed My Son John—not until they were all seated around the big fire place In the living room and the big clock on the stair sang: "Oi»e, two, three, four, five, six, seven," did they miss My Son John. Then his mother looked up and started to say: "My Son John, it's time to go to bed"—and his father and big brothers and sisters started to say: "Sly Son John, it's time to go to bed." But when the looked up to say it there was no My Son John In sight. They were quite frightened, of course they were. For, although. My Son John hated to go to bed, he was always home after supper and never went away without asking his mother. They looked all around the downstairs and took their lanterns and went to the barn—they sent Ills big brothers and sisters around to the neighbors—hilt there was no My Son John any where. My, but they were frightened! At last My Son John's big brother got tired hunting him and he said: "Well, I'm going to bed." So up the stairs he went—and into My Son John's room—(for ?-ou know these two brothers slept together—as brothers are wont o do)—and there, sprawled rlgiit across the bed, on his stomach, was My Son John. One foot was hanging out from under the covers and on that foot was a shoe. The other toe peeped out from under the covers on the other side ond on that was a stocking. And My Son John's face was quite hidden in the pillow—and when they pulled back the covers My Son John was lying on—guess what? A hot water bottle. My, but those people laughed when his brother called them all to come up stairs. "Aha!" said Father—"My Son John ate too many deedle-deedle dumplings, and he got a Btomach ache. He didn't want to tell us, because we told him not to eat them —so he came to bed." "He couldn't even get off both his shoes," laughed Mother. He MUST have had a pain." "He went to bed without us telling him to," laughed big brothers and sisters. "He must have had a pain." "He must have had a pain," laughed the big clock on the stair. And from that time on, My Son John could not bear the sight of deedle-deedle dumplings. Lovingly. AUNT EST 12. named has nine grandparents, a rec ord hard to beat. They are Elizabeth Shireman, great - greatgrandmother; Samuel E. Shireman, great-grandfath er; Mrs. Samuel Shireman, great grandmother; John H. Brandt, grand father; Mrs. John 11. Brandt, grand mother; John Klnsey, great-great grandfather; grandmother, Margaret Updegraff; great-grandfather, Henry A. Brandt; great-grandmother, Mrs. Henry Brandt. Loysville Band Plays For Thompsontown By Special Correspondence Thompsontown, Pa., July 25.—Mrs. John Blttinger and children, of Ox ford, are visiting Mrs. Margaret Blt tinger.—Mr. and Mrs. John Carney, of Bunkertown, and Mrs. Harry Bea ver, of Springfield, Mass., were guests of Mrs. Cyrus Carvell, Wednesday.— Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagner and two daughters, of Center, Perry county; Miss Currance Foust, of Harrisburg, and Hjward Peters, of Steelton, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and little daughter are visiting friends in Columbus, Ohio, and will go to Chicago before they return home.—Mrs. Thomas Walbrldge and daughter. Katharine, of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Israel Tennis. —Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis and son Lester were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Heller.— Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boganrlef, of Phil adelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Parish Me- Alister and son, Lloyd, of Westchester, are spending their vacations in town. —M. J. Haldeman, of Detroit, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Haldeman.—The Loysville Orphans' Home Band furnished the music for the picnic. Miss Dick Back From Harrisburg Hospital By Special Correspondence DillsburK. Pa., July 25.—Commun ion services will be held by the Re formed congregation in the Franklin church on Sunday morning. The Rev. C. E. Hcffleger will conduct the serv ices.—During an electrical storm lightning struck a shock of rye in a Held on the John Speck farm setting it | on fire and destroying it. —Miss Lottie I Dick has returned to her home in j South Baltimore street after spending several weeks in Harrisburg where she was undergoing treatment in the Har risburg hospital.—Mrs. F. M. Altlahd is spending two weeks in Asbury Park, N. J., In company with several friends from York. —Logan Ferrence, the farmer who was seriously injured last week by a wagon box falling on him, has improved so that all danger of serious complications is past.—Adam Anthony, of Philadelphia, visited his mother, Mrs. Katherine Anthony, of South Baltimore street, Sunday.—Miss Belle Anthony, of Wellsvllle, was the guest of Miss Esther Baker, of South Second street several days this week. Conrad Farm Is Sold to Harvey Trautman By special Correspondence Jonestown, Pa., July 25.—Gerhart and Kline unloaded a car of bran on .Monday.—Amos P. Rutter sold his farm, known as the Conrad farm, to Harvey Trautman.—Quite a number of young people attended the picnic of the Grace United Brethren Sunday School of Lickdale in J. M. Bohn's grove a short distance north of Lick dale. —Isaiah W. Wood has a force of men at work on the wingwalls of the bridge across the Swatara creek at Jonestown. —The friends and relatives of the Gerberich family were notified that the reunion will be held on Au gust 13. instead of August 20.—A mo torcycle club of Reading took dinner at the Hellman House on Sunday.— M. Bennett and Son, contractors, who have finished the section of State road near Shirksville, loaded their imple ments on freight cars from here to be shipped to West Chester. —Elias H. Gilbert, Jonestown's oldest resident, celebrated his 90th birthday with a dinner at the residence of his son, Dr. Samuel T. Gilbert. —Ezra Loose, pro prietor of the White Horse Hotel, and family and a number of friends spent Sunday at St. Joseph's Spring. PERMITS ISSUED FOB FIVE FRAME HOUSES All of the Houses Will Be Erected in West End of Hummels town PARTY ENJOYS FISHING TRIP Holy Communion Service Con ducted by New Pastor Well Attended By special Correspondence Hummetatown, Pa., July 25.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Etter and daughter, Alineda, are spending the week at Cedar Run. They report fishing very good and are catching large fish every day.—Farmers are taking advantage of the pleasant weather and are busy harvesting their grain and finishing hay making.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hemperly, of H<irrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Funk of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hoff of New Cumberland, and A. W. Berman, of Hershoy, paid a visit to C. H. Miller and family Sun day.—The holy communion conducted by the newly -elected pastor, the Rev. Herbert S Games, Zion Lutheran church, was largely attended. Sunday morning and evening special music was rendered by the choir.—C. H. Miller, borough clerk, Issued building permits to Allen Snavely for a frame dwelling; Clarence Stauffer,. frame dwelling; Samuel Emench, frame dwelling; Oliver Deimler, frame dwell ing. All these dwellings will be built at th# west end of town. SANATIVE SHAVING Self Shampooing CUTICURA SOAP Asnisted in case of irritation of the skin or scalp by light applications of Cuticura Ointment, mean up-to date care of the skin and hair. Samples Free by Mall Outtoura Soap and ointment Bold throughout tba I worm. Mlver.il sample or each mailed free. «itli »2-9. book. Addmu "CuUcura." Dept. 12H, Boeuin^ Business Locals FIXTURES FOR HOME The beauty of tlie home Is greatly enhanced by beautiful electrical fix tures, domes, clusters and portable lamps. The largest and most com plete assortment In this section of the State may be seen at this store. Handsomely wrought and rich In the colorings of beautiful glassware, our variety Is ample to, please the most critical or comply with the simplest requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sup plies Company, 434 Market street WILLOW AND CRETONNE Whether desire for the summer home, living room or den in your city house, there Is nothing more attrac tive and comfortable than willow fur niture and its cretonne cushions and back. A variety of attractive designs and substantially constructed are here at $5 and up. Goldsmith's, 206 Wal* nut and 209 Locust streets. KILL THE ARMY WORM We have the stuff that the trick. Arsenate of lead in liquid form Is most convenient. Ten-cent package will make one. to two gallons of the solution, sufficient for the average li-.wn. An /effective remedy. Get it now and use it before it Is too late. Potts' Drug Store. Third and Herr streets. SAND IN VOITR WATCH If your vacation has been spent at t)fe seashore you may find that little grains of sand have worked their way Into the delicate mechanism of your watch. Be on the safe side and let ua Inspect it and we'll tell you whether it needs cleaning. The finest of railroad watchee is our specialty, so you may rest assured that it will receive expert service. W. R. Atkinson, 1423 ft North Third street. EVERY MAN Is the architect ol his own fortune, but we are the architects of his wear ing apparel. We make a special study of clothes designing and construction to conform to the individual figure. Approved fashions and fabrics, com bined with years of experience in cus tom designing and skilled workman ship, make Lack-tailored clothes ap peal to particular men. Fred S. Lack, 28-30 North Dewberry street. GET UNDER A STRAW LID While the buying Is good. We are selling $2, $2.50 and $3 straws at $1.50. Choice of any hat In the store at the price. All the newest In shapes with high block crown and narrow brims. We carry nothing over from season to season. It will pay you to get a transfer and see our men's furnlihl/gs. Klnnard, 1114-16 North Third street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers