4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS Greencastle Old Home Week Opens With Union Services "Old Boys" Will Present Memorial Fountain to. Town on Tuesday; Monster Picnic to Be Held in Nill Woods By Special Correspondence. Greencastle, Pa.. Aug. B.—Old Home Week will be ushered in Sunday even ing with union services on the Presby terian Church lawn, when addresses will be delivered by ministers who were born in Greencastle. The me morial fountain which the "Old Boys" will present to the town is being erected in front of the Ileilman build ing in Center Square and will be formally presented to the town on Tuesday. On Monday evening Pro fessor George Crowell and family of Ashland. Ohio, will give a concert in the Gem Theater. Professor Crowell is a native of Greencastle and he has become renowned as a violinist. On Wednesday a monster basket picnic will be held in the Nill Woods, east of town. Work was commenced this week on the remodeling of the room in the Kreps building formerly occu pied as the Greencastle post office. The room will be converted into a Sunbury Fire Department Will Dedicate New Truck Snnbury, Pa., Aug:. B.—Sunbury Fire | Department has accepted an lnvita- ! tion to take part in the dedication of; a new fire truck at Northumberand on the 21st of this month.—More than 100 members of the Shipe family from here attended the annual reunion at j Milton Thursday.—A twelve-pound j eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry ] O. Keefer.—Mrs. M. C. Forsythe and children, Ruth and George, are spend ing several days at West Chester and; Atlantic City, N. J.—Mrs. Carrie Graeff is visiting friends at Lancaster >and Philadelphia.—The Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis, Zion Lutheran Church, is on a pleasure trip to the Thousand Is lands and Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Mrs. "George Blymyer. of Harrishurg, who suffered a broken arm in a fall, is vis- j iting her mother. Mrs. J. F. Snyder, at Northumberland. — r. 1 = i Remove the Cause of POOR DIGESTION Half a teaspoonful of Here ford's Acid Phosphate in half a glass of water makes digestion natural and easy. Strengthens and invigorates the entire system. HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) mJkm 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. S. 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 X. C. B. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for 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 X. 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—lt w.on't obligate you In the least—and the I. 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—lt may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. I INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS ij c Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. J' 5 Please explain without any obligation to me how I can aual- '! % lfy for the position before which I mark X. J Electrical Engineer Mechnnlral Draft. Show Cnrd Writing '! 5 Elfc. l.lihUBR Supl. Refrigeration Engineer Ailvertlnlng i, 5 K!rctrlc Wlrrman C ivil Engineer Siilenniannhlp \ S Tel.* Tel. Engineer .Surveyor Teacher ' S Architect l.oco, Klrenmn A Eng. Ilnxllnh Rranrhei 'i J Architectural Draftsman Civil .Service Agriculture } Structural Engineer Hnllvray Mall Clerk Poultry Farming 1 J Building Contractor llookkeeplng Dumb. * Steam Kit 'i J Concrete Conatructlon Steno. * Typewriting Cbenilatry > Ji Mechanical Engineer Wlnilow Trimming Automobile Running [i J Name »J St. and No ![ City State <| Present Occupation Ji SATURDAY EVENING, larsc storeroom. — Mrs. Charles Crun kieton entertained a large number of her friends on Wednesday evening in honor of her house guest. Miss Anna Hoover, of Kansas City.—The class of 1892, Greencastle high school, will hold a reunion and picnic August 11 at Tayamentasachts, the country home of one of the members. The graves of the deceased members of the class will be decorated before the reunion. —Misses Emily and Josephine Ijantz, Baltimore, are guests of G. F. Zieglcr. —Miss Mary Gingham, of St. Martin's, Pa., is visiting Miss Katharine Martin. —Mr. and Mrs. Seth Speck, of Scran ton. are spending two weeks with Mrs. Harriett Speck.—Miss Bess Hawbaker, Baltimore, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clarissa Hawbaker. —Miss Rose Park hill has returned to Harrisburg after a two weeks' sojourn with Mrs. E. W. Palmer. —Mrs. William Gordon and children, of Elkton, Va„ are guests of Mrs. Isabel Brown. Many Visitors Hospitably Entertained at Newport Newport, Pa., Aug. 8. —Mrs. Thos. J. Clark and son. Raymond M. Clark, of Norristown, have been \*islting rela tives here.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Wright and daughter are visiting Mr. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson R. Wright. The Misses Mary Cath erine and Lena May Blatzer and Laura Pearl Wright are members of a camping party at Cove.—Miss Es ther G. Whote, has gone to Atlantic City for a stay.—Mrs. Samuel Adams Sharon and her daughter, Miss Jo sephine Sharon, and Miss Virginia Jones have gone to Cape May for a week.—Mrs. Annie M. Miles and son. of Altoona, are visiting Mrs. Miles' mother, Mrs. Mary E. Sheibley.— Frank H. Zinn and family have gone to Atlantic City.—-C. E. Doner will represent Washington Camp, No. 551, P. O. S. of A., at the meeting of the State camp at York August 23-27. Miss Myrtle Shull, of Trenton, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Shull.—A. Russell Kipp and family are guests of friends at Jit. Gretna.—Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville, were Sunday guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Leiby.—Mrs. James Mad ison Sharon is entertaining Miss Vera Spees, of Philadelphia.—Miss Mae Geary spent Wednesday in Harris burg.—Miss Marguerite Miller, of Newark, N. J., Is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. William Wertz.—Miss Eleanor Manning is entertaining Miss Beatrice Cassidy. of Altoona.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Fickes entertained Miss Edna Culp and Charles Thomas, of Arendtsville. —Miss J. Fern Lud wig is visiting relatives in Reading and Valley Forge.—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Himes and sons. James and Benjamin Himes, with their wives, are visiting relatives here.—Mrs. Samuel W. Light is entertaining Mrs. Alvin E. Rudy and her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Rudy, of Fort Hunter.— The Misses Alice Clouser and A. Floyd McKee spent the week-end at Harris burg.—Frederic Zimmerman, of Wil liamstown, N. J., is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon T. Bretz. SaTa joursMf uiena aary vrork. Ju« ask j-tmr f gr«o«r f*r a Yeta MtSt and *m X M what a eitnpla thing polishing a 1 I more la. preaa an a tnba, tlait'a all. 1 I Lara* Tab*. 10 o.; Brack k Saukae. 46c I > ' l«n«toa tmnn la mm bath!*, K r« dw M % Tata. or-nw In j tab*. l#p_ Slack ar M taa. Ool*l; tub*. dkatoar or mil m dork. Amk for Tata. M Q Tata Kassfaetarhic Ca., AUantoua. Pa. ' Will Preside at Annual | Convention of P. 0. S. of A. HORACE A. MENCHET By Special Correspondence. Columbia. Pa., AUK. B.—The twenty sixth annual county convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will convene at Terre Hill and will be presided over by Horace A. Menchey, the president. Mr. Menchey is "a prominent merchant of this borough and a member of Washington Camp, No. 209. He has been actively en- Bafred in the work of the order for some years. Ripe Strawberries From Garden Served at Luncheon Llnglcstown, Pa., April B.—Services will be held in the Church of God to-morrow by the pastor, the Rev. George Sigler.—Harvest Home ser vices will be held in Wenrich's Church to-morrow morning by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. O. R. Bitt ner.—Services will be held in the United Brthren Church In the morn ing.—John Pnger and family, of Harrisburg. Mrs. John Shields and daughter, Miss Rene, of Penbrook, Walter Lenker, of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Brook Koons, of near town, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lenker.—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright of Wormleysburg spent Sun day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shipler.—Miss Annie Duncan, of Enola was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Duncan.—Miss Ruth Schantz, of Hagerstown, Md., is spend ing this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Care.—Miss Eva Daniel after taking a live weeks' course at Shippensburg State Normal School, has returned home. Mrs. Annie Smith is chaperoning a crowd, of young folks at Stoverdale for ten days. hey are Miss Hulda Longe necker. Miss Verna Julllard, Miss Ma rion Smith. Miss Esther Mcllhenny, Edward Buck, Frank Hoke and Ezra Strohni.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bollinger of Newcastle, spent a few days of this week as the guest of Dr. C. H. Smith. —Miss Anna Fishburn, who has been seriously 111 at her home north of town, is slowly convalescing.—Large ripe strawberries were served at a luncheon given by Mrs. William Ball last week. They were picked from her garden. Birthday Surprise Party in Honor of Miss Teresa Cook ! Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. B.—A birthday surprise was given Miss Te resa Cook when a number of her friends asembled on Monday evening to extend congratulations and spend the evening. The hours passed with music and games and refreshments were served. —Mrs. Adeline Butler, colored, who was taken to the county home last Saturday, died at that in stitution on Monday. The remains were brought to this place and funeral services held in the A. M. E. Church on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Kugene A. Burnett, South Market street, an nounce the birth of a son, Eugene A. Burnett, Jr., on Wednesday, August 5-—Mrs. Susan Kapp sustained a broken left arm and shoulder blade when she fell heavily in the yard at her home in East Locust street. — Morris K. Sultzaberger and son-in law. Harry Michner, motored to At lantic City.—Mrs. Katharine Titzel has returned from a visit to Chambers burg.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, of Akron, 0., were visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Esther Miller.—Dr. H. Raindge was in Philadelphia this week attending the convention of the American Osteopathic Association. HAM AND EGG SUPPER Northumberland, Aug:. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lytle and son have been visiting the former's parents in Salts burgh, Indiana county.—Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Scott, of Renovo, spent Sunday in town.—Miss Lourissa Deighon, school teacher, who has been attend ing summer school at State College, has returned home. —Miss Alice Miller has returned from a visit in New York City.—Miss Elizabeth Pennlng to.i returned to Jamaica. N. Y., on Sunday to resume her duties in the public library at that place after spending a month with her sister, Miss Mae Pennington.—Miss Jennie Seiler is visiting in Dewistown.—Mrs. T. P Dunham's class of young ladles of the Lutheran Sunday School held their annual ham and egg supper at Rolling Green Park, on Thursday evn ing.—Mr. and Mrs; William Sanders and two daughters of Scranton are visiting at the Sanders home in Point township. i •Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: croup, and I think the proper thing for whooping cough. E RN DA RO<! , to h n aP n P nrt e »hl'f "he? itMwilfjllff"EHWLSS"? ran *for'the kettle, and put it on the hottest part annj Nnw #i2? d „.f? at T££* E-nzaoein of the stove, and aa soon as the water was boiling Susy Goose. Now ' s " vwl t h dollies listen took It of- Then they held Dolly over the steam—and worked r..l h.rrShni y ? U ,l l l! rl ' wh ° " P 8,1 day with her. When night came they were quite tired, and real nam wnne I tell you stl jl D o ji y was sick. HOW HOLLY AND SUSY GOT THE WHOOPING COUGH Molly said good-by to Susy, for it was time for her to go Did you ever happen to hear that one little rhyme of Mother home, and started up to bed. But she took Dolly with her. Goose which goes like this: "For," said she, "she might get a coughing spell and I shall Molly put the kettle on, have to have her near me." So Molly slept with Dolly all night Susy take it off; long. , , Aunt Jemima's little girl Now it happened that in several days Molly and Susy took Has got the whooping cough. frightful coughs. And they got worse and worse until they had Well, once upon a time, long, long ago Molly and Susy used to to call the doctoi 1 . And what do you suppose he said? Why play together all of the time. When Molly was not at Susy's he said, said he. as he put his specs over his nose, "Ahem! Ahem!" house. Susy was at Molly's house. You see they lived on farms (Just like Phil had to the Dolly) "Ahem!" said he. "these little close beside one another and as there was no town close at hand girls have the whooping cough. Where have they been?" where they might go to see moving pictures, or no parks where "Well, Molly looked very guilty, but she never told that big they might get on the merry-go-round, Susy and Molly Just played doctor that she had slept with her Dolly when it was sick, for together all day long with their dollies. of course she knew that was where she had taken It, and she One day Susy's father went into the town to sell some know she must have given it to Susy. Poor Mother and Aunt vegetables, and when he came home he told all the folk that Jemima and Daddy and Uncle Phil were frightfully sorry—but nearly every little girl in town had the whooping cough Aunt Jemima said she would look after them and see that they "Whooping cough," said Susy. "What's whooping cough." didn't choke to death. "Oh a dreadful cough" said her father. "A cough that So these two little girls and their dolly had that dreadful makes the children whoop." whooping cough all summer long, and even Phil took it, and Well that was enough for Susy. It gave her a new thing to such a coughing time as there was. It got to be quite a joke and play. The next day she went over to Molly's, and as soon as every day some one would sing: she came into the house, she walked up to her doll. Molly put the kettle on, "Molly, my dear," said she, "what ever Is wrong with your Susy take It off: < doll? Listen. Then she kept her mouth very tignt shut and • Aunt Jemima's little girl went "whoop" under her breath. Has got the whooping cough. "Do you hear her?" she continued. "She has whooping For either Susy or Molly were Aughing. cough. We'll have to take very good care of her." It was many years before Molly believed anything else but So they played that Molly's brother Phil was the doctor. He that she took the whooping cough from sleeping with her dolly, came riding along in a little express wagon for a buggy She was quite grown up when she learned all about germs—then "Ah!" said he, as he took the dollv's pulse, "whooping she was sure Susy's father must have brought It home to Susy, cough. I see! Well, my dear Mrs. Molly I think you had better or that she, herself, must have breathed In a germ, when she have Miss Susy here for a nurse. This baby has to be taken very had ridden to town with her father In the buggy. But all those good care of. Ahem! Let me see. I think you steam open the years Dolly got the blame. •bruat for whoojuing cough. 1 know that's what you do for Aiovingiy, AUNT KSTE. G QgUfi} TELEGRAPH LM PARTY FOR MEMBERS OF CUISS Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling Enter tains For Little Folks at Dauphin PICNIC AT SPEECEVILLE Many Attend Gathering of Union Sunday Schools at Bender's Grove By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa., Aug. B.—Mrs. Robert Fultifn Stirling entertained the mem bers of her Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Church on Thursday aft ernoon, on the lawn of Mrs. Salira M.„ Bell. The little tots who played games and ate light refreshments were: Phila Knupp, Emily Landis, Kathryn Boch ner, Mary Jane Blerbower, Marian L&ndls, Dorothy Winn, Dorothy Kline, Rosa Rebecca Gelnrlch, Gertrude Smith. Francos Blerbower, Robert Knupp, Harvey Knupp, Samuel Tal ley, Wilson Talley, Temple Geinrich. Ralph Winn, Clarence Shields, Robert Landis and Frank Wallis.—The union Sunday school of Speecevllle held a delightful piclnc on Thursday at Ben der's Grove. The day was spent with games and contests among which were i a wood-sawing contest for ladies, a | needle contest for men, and a bean | suessing contest for all. Among those from Dauphin present were Mrs. Mary ji'offrode, Miss Cora Coffrode, Mrs. I Kate Hess, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welker and son Paul, Mrs. William Klnter, Thomas Klnter, Mrs. D. F. Seller, Miss Jessie Speece, Mrs. Harry McKee, Mrs. Edward Flte and son Richard, Mrs. John Lebo, Mrs. Charles Lebo and children, Elizabeth and John and Isaac Lebo.—On Thursday evening a party of young people enjoyed a moon light hike up the towpath. They walked to the home of Mrs. George Heck, where they were delightfully entertained in a social way. Miss Annie Webner is spending ten days at Elizabethville, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Webner.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer left on Wednes day for a two weeks' trip to Baltimore, Washington and Atlantic City.—Miss ilda Rothenberger is spending several I weeks with Mrs. Joseph H. Frantz.— I Mrs. Joseph Cofrode, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Poffen- I berger.—Mr.- and Mrs. Shelly Bier- I bower and daughters, Margaretta and Katharine, Mr. and Mrs. William I Blerbower, Miss Minnie Blerbower and | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moog, all of Har risburg, were the guests of Mr. and [Mrs. Charles Blerbower. William i Chauncey, of Alexandria, Va„ is spending this week at the home of I Mrs. William Bell Gross.—Mrs. Henry Bickle, of Harrisburg, spent Monday with Mrs. C. H. Forney.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brooks, of Chicago; Mrs. Au gustus Brooks and Miss Elva Hamil ton, of Newark, N. J., spent several days this week with Miss Margaret Brooks.—Mrs. Garrett Stevens and daughter, Mary Kathryn, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Miss Julia Kinter.— A party of young people from Wom elsdorf, Pa., are spending a delightful house party at the Waldenheim this week. The young people, who are chaperoned by Mrs. M. S. Filbert and Mrs. Sara Gable are Miss Sara Illig, Miss Irene Illig, Miss Marie Hafer, Miss Anna Fidler, Miss Elsie Kreitzer, Miss Mary Moyer, Valentine Klopp, Roy Klopp, J. E. Harne and Charles K. Steinmetz. Reunion of Thompson Family at Thompson's Grove Aug. 22 By Special Correspondence Thomnsontown. Pa., Aug. B. Gnests of Mrs. Irvin Lantz at her home In the Pinnacle last Saturday were: Miss Erie M. Henkles, Leon Stoner, Ona Shearer, Mrs. W. E. Au man, Mrs. W. F. Oberholtzer, Mer ritt Oberholtzer, Mrs. N. A. King, Brown King, of Mifflintown; Isabelle, Mary and Charles Stambaugh, of Reedsvllle; Mrs. U. M. Selbert, Jack Seibert. of Sioux City, lowa, and Ha zel Auman, of Movllle, lowa.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lupo, of Sterling Run, and Mr. and Mrs. Thad. Gay man, of Altoona, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Joseph Gayman.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shippen Thompson, a daughter.—A reunion of the Thompson family will be held in Thompson's grove Saturday, August 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and two children, of Trenton, N. J., are visit ing Mrs. Margaret Bittinger.—Mrs. Ibra L. Dimm and daughter, Mildred, of Bala, were guests of Mrs. G. J. Hal deman this week. —Misses Esther and Maud Carvell, of Mifflintown, are spending the week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell. —Mrs. Hesther McQulre and son, Samuel, of Harrisburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long.—Miss Mertz, of Lewlstown, and Miss Miriam Keiser, of Williamsport, are guests at the home of J. Keiser.—Miss Bertha Kearns was a week-end guest of Mrs. Amanda Beflhore, near McAllstervllle. Miss Margaret Cunningham, of Kishacoqulllas Valley, was a guest of Mrs Ella McAlister Wednesday and Thursday.—Mrs. William Spencer, o1 Tuscarora, and Miss Esther Mickey, of Alexandria, spent Tuesday with Miss Erie Henkles. Dallastown Minister Goes to Mechanicsburg Church .iitiiflroillM SfPaf! mJir' '• Ki pF CMM THE REV. JOHN SAMUEL. ADAM By Special Correspondence, Dallastown, Pa., Aug. B.—The Rev. John Samuel Adam and family left here yesterday afternoon for Mechan icsburg, where he will assume thb pastorate of the Reformed Church. His first sermon will be preached to morrow. During this week the family has been entertained by the various members of the church and there were quite a number to see them depart. There has been no effort here to lilt the vacancy of the local church. The Rev. Mr. Adam Is a native of Fleet wood. Berks county, and was grad uated from Franklin and Marshall College and Theological Seminary. He came here after graduation and had been here five years when called to his present charge. Five Speakers at Grange Picnic at Lewisberry By Special Correspondence Lewisberry, Pa., Aug. B.—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coover and sons, Glenn and Mark, of Lemoyne, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cline.— Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Wise, Franklin Wise and Mrs. G. J. Strayer left Thurs day for a trip to Atlantic City.-—Miss Mary L. Schadt, of Mlddletown. is spending several" weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erney. Miss Schadt is Mrs. Erney's siter.—Miss Martha J. Yencel, or New Cumberland, is a guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Relg, who is occu pying her summer home at this place. —Valley Grange, No. 13fi0, on Satur day held its annual picnic In the wood at Cedar Grove. Five speakers were present. Mrs. Margaret Zinn is a guest at the home of Mrs. Ella M. Sutton. —Miss Vernie Bentzel, of Le- Imoyne, wa sa visitor to Lewisberry on Wednesday.—Mrs. Edna F. Mann, of Harrisburg, spent the past two weeks with her cousin. Miss Grace Hull, of Lisburn. Mount Joy Minister Is Surprised on 70th Birthday By Special Correspondence. Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 8. —The Rev. Daniel Wolgemuth was given a birth day surprise on Sunday, it being the anniversary of his seventieth birthday. In the forenoon he conducted services at the Mastersonvllle Church and when he came home at dinner time he was greatly surprised to find his eleven children, forty-two grandchil dren and seventy guests at his home. The Rev. Mr. Wolgemuth has been a minister of the Brethren in Christ de nomination for thirty years and is still very active In church work.—Mrs. E. R. Beltler, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. H. W. Teehmeyer, of Harrisburg, are the guests of Anna Beitler. —Howard Boyd, of Baltimore, is the guest of his mother, Mary Boyd.—Mount Joy bor-1 ough council at its meeting on Mon day evening finally agreed upon the boundary by which the borough is enlarged almost 200 acres and the town will be almost four miles in length. The new borough Is quite symmetrical in shape, being almost square, and is enlarged on all four sides. After spending a month in town with her neice, Mrs. John H. Stoll, Mrs. Sue Mear has returned to her home In Philadelphia.—Warren and Whitman Deacon, of Strasburg, spent a few days in town with Jtimes Newpher.—Miss Elsie Hughes, of New York, is the guest of Miss Catharine Kauffman. —Miss Mabel Krall, of Harrisburg, and Miss Marguerite Herr, of Lancaster, were entertained on Thursday by Professor and Mrs. Charles E. Roudabush, Miss Krall is the newly-elected teacher of the high school. ADDRESS FOR FOREIGN' MISSIONS Knders, Pa., Aug. B.—Nathan Shoop. of tipper Sandusky, Ohio, is spending several days in this section, where he lived fifty years tigo.—Mrs. Thomas Brett, of Independence, Mo., and daughter Marjorie were the guests of Dr. J. W. Neff for the week end.— Mrs. Katharine Kreiner, who has been critically ill for the past month, is Improved.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul announce'the birth of a daughter.— Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Snyder and sev eral friends from Flsherville motored to Lykens on Tuesday. Curtin D. Shoop and family, of Philadelphia, were visiting in town on Wednesday. —Mrs. J. A. Kelper. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harvey Miller, of Elizabeth ville, will address the United Brethren congregation on Sunday morning In the interest of the foreign missionary cause. « AVCIST 3, !'-M Delightful Lawn Party at Home of J. Stover Hadej Waynesboro, Pa., AUK. 8. Miss Marie Ripper, of HarrlsburK, will be the guest of her brother, C. H. Ripper, of West Main street, for several weeks. —Mrs. E. C. Horn r.nd two children, of Harrisliurg. are spending soipe time with relatives here.—Chester A. Zim merman and Miss S. olive Shlpp. both of this city, were married in the parlor of the Hotel Baldwin at Hagerstown by the Rev. M. A. Whitter, of this city.'—Mrs. G. D. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolringer, spent some time with relatives In Smithburg.— Mrs. H. B. Riley and son James who have been spending some time In Unlontown, Pa., have returned home. —Miss Edna Kerlchval, Berryville, Va., Is spending the week with Mrs. D. Singer Gelser. Mr. and Mrs. Geiser entertained in honor of Miss Kertchl val last evening.—Miss Violet Hall, of Lancaster, Is a guest of Mrs. Allen Fuss.—The Rev. Dr. George I.eslte Omwake, president of Urslnus College, is the guest of his brother, W. T. Omwake.—Stanley Johnston and fam ily who spent the last few days with the former's father, A. J. Johnston, have returned to their home In Pitts burgh.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meanes, of Carlisle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stoner.—Mrs. H. O. Dellone and daughter Elizabeth, of Hanover, returned to their home after spending several weeks with Mrs. Dellone's sis ter, Mrs J. S. Noel.—Bard Hockman, who has been visiting his parents here has returned to Harrlsburg.—Misses Anna and Mary Roth and Jean Allen, of Harrlsburg, left this afternoon af ter spending two weeks In the home of D. S. Miller.—A delightful lawn party wis held at the home of J. Sto ver Hade last evening. Those present were: Mary Benedict, Marie Fowler, Margaret Anderson, Mildred Beck, Catherine Crlswell, Margaret Nlcode mus, Elizabeth Gordon, Naomi Hade, Landls Smith, Breneman Smith, Price Gordon, Edward Miller, Arthur Kauf man, and Stover Hade. —Mrs. Joseph H. Johnston entertained a large num ber of friends at her handsome coun try home, Antletam Place, to-day.— Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Breneman, Harrls burg, were visitors on Sunday with Florist Henry Elcholz. Steelton Minister Fills Pulpit at Dillsburg rwisburg, Pa., Aug. B.—On Sunday the Rev. C. B. Segelkln of the First Presbyterian Church of Steelton will preach in the Monaghan Presbyterian Church.—The following persons were entertained at the home of Joshua Deardorff on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bents, of Wellsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Deardorff, Mr. and Mrs. William Deardorff. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Grove, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. McCre&ry, Miss Rosa Grove, Laura Grove, Myrtle Deardorff, Boyd Deardorff <ind Clair Deardorff, all of Dillsburg and Misses Bentz, of Lemoyne.—Bruce Prosser, of Utiea, N. J.. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Prosser.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shrlver visited relatives at Boiling Springs over Sunday.—The Rev. William Beattle, of Mt. Wolf, visited Dillsburg this week.—The Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Segelkln, of Steelton, are spending some time at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Britcher. Mrs. '.7llllam Kratt, of Hlghspire, visited her moth er, Mrs. A. L. Heikes, over Sunday.— Miss Helen Comp, of Carlisle, is visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leathery.—Filey's union Sunday school held a very successful festival on the lawn in front of the church on Saturday night. Building New Bethel For Goldsboro Church of God By Special Correspondence Goldsboro, Pa., Aug. 8. George Householder has gone to Baltimore, where he will be employed In the Baltimore and Ohio car shops.—Mas ter Preston Slpe In seriously 111.—D. B. Bair and family, of Marietta, spent several days visiting Mr. Balr's par ents. —The contract for building the new bethel for the Church of God has been awarded to Harold A. Hip pie, of Pa. The contract price is $7,092. The contractor wilt begin tearing down the old building on Monday. The structure will be of brownstone. The Rev. W. S. Stur gen, the pastor, has done considerable work on the excavating, which is nearly completed. The church will hold farewell services on Sunday. L. S. B. ENTERTAINED Mllroy, Pa., Aug. B.—The Rev. C. T. Aiken, D. D., president of Susque hanna University, was in Mllroy look ing after the interests of the college. —The Sunday schools of Slglerville will hold a union picnic In Havice's grove on Saturday, August 16. The Citizens' Band, of Mllroy, will hold a festival this evening.—Miss Ruth Fultz is visiting her sister in Balti more. —Miss Mary Swartzell, of Wash ington, D. C.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. 1. P. Neff.—The Rev. H. J. Deiss and family are away on their vaca tion. —H. W. Sheffer and Hill Ying llng went to Bellefonte In an auto and returned with the former's par ents. —Miss Frances Miller and David Geissinger went to Maryland and were married last Wednesday.—A. G. Herbster, of Beaver Springs, has re lieved Shern Aurand at the station for a two weeks' vacation.—The Lu therans have torn down the annex and will build an entire new church. —Miss Mary Ross and Miss Town send, of Harrlsburg, are visiting at the home of Ned Thompson.—The L. S. B. was entertained at the home of Mrs. William Winegardner on Wed nesday.—A. L. Oberholtzer, of Lewis town, spent Sunday In Mllroy. TMERICIEIO SEIT 2.000 HT Ml. UNION Evangelistic Services on Large Scale in Charge of Robert John son to Begin August 28 BIG CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA "Booster Chorus" of Small Boys Organize; Town Carpenters to Erect Building By Special Correspondence. Mount Inlon, Pa., Aug. B.—Evan srelistic meetings will begin here on August 28. Robert Johnson, who re cently held meetings at Osceola, will be here for a month. All plans for the building of the tabernacle, which will seijt 2,000 people, are completed. The services of all carpenters of town will be given free. A choir of 600 voices, an orchestra of 100 pieces and a "boster chorus" of small boys have been organized.—Mr. and Mrs. G. B. M. Keyler have Issued invitations to the we4ding of their daughter Ger trude to Harry Cohenour, of Greens burg, which will take place In th® Lutheran Church Wednesday, August 19. —Miss Almeda Smawley Is spend ing a month with relatives at Roaring Springs and Altoona.—Blain Crum and family returned home to Toledo, Ohio, after spending a .pleasant vacation in Mount Union.—Mrs. E. Lewis and son Jack of Pittsburgh, are guests of Steward Moore.—Miss Helen Bilger is entertaining her friend, Miss Helen Fisher, of Altoona.—During the past week a number of Austrians left Mount Union for the old country to serve in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stake left Mount Union Thurs day morning for a ten days' visit to Philadelphia, and Atlantic City.—Miss Vera Smith, of Johnstown, la the guest, of her cousin. Miss Lukens.—After spending two weeks in Mount Union Miss Katharine Hench has returned to her home at Marysvllle.—Mrs. A. W. Jones has been spending a few days with friends at Orblsonia.—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fields are at Atlantic City.—l,. N. Crum, a local clothier, who raises rattlesnakes for their poi son'. bought two large yellow rattle snakes measuring four feet a few days ago. THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Baltimore, Md. —" I am more than glad to tell what Lydia G. Pinkham's i| Vegetable Com rMi P°und did for me. i'ij I suffered dreadful pains and was very irregular. I became [ " V alarmed and sent for M, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- P° I to °k it reg ularly until I was Mr,iS"without a cramp or pain and felt like Jafca t. f an other person, and it haa now been six months since I took any medicine at all. I hope my little note will assist you in helping other wo men. I now feel perfectly well and in the best of health." Mrs. AUGUST W. KONDNER, 1632 Hollins Street, Bal timore, Md. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass.'Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. I Our Smooth Finish Lumber with beautiful natural grain makes an attrac tive appearance. Smooth, good qual ity lumber costs no more than ordinary lumber when you con sider the time and work it saves the car penter. Our smooth finish lumber is bright in col or, sound and free from pitch and knots. We shall be pleased to show you our stock. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICBi Forater A Cowdca Sta. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers