4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS PENBROOK CHURCHES HAVE HARVEST HOME Plans Made For Annual Services in Which All Churches of the Town Will Join 150 ON F. & M. EXCURSION Social and Personal Notes of the Doings of Penbrook People By Special Correspondence Penbrook, Pa., Aug. 15. —Plans are heing made for the annual harvest home services early next month in the churches of this town. All of the churches will participate.—More than one hundred and fifty young men of town went to Philadelphia on the spe-] cial excursion of the Harrlsburg Foun-I dry and Machine Works to-day.—B. F. I Ober made a business trip to Lebanon on Thursday.—The Rev. Metzger of Reebersburg, Center county, visited i here this week.—Miss Ella* Shaffer is visiting with relatives at Lebanon.— I The Rev. H. M. Miller has returned from a trip to Mt. Gretna. While i there he attended the United Brethren campmeetlng. —Mr. and Mrs. Edgar | Shope and daughter Helen have re-. turned from a two weeks' visit tol Buffalo and Niagara Falls. —Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fox, of Main and Canby, streets, announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday.—Mrs. Lucy Gordon and daughter Lucy have re turned from a visit to Cumberland county. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed- I wetting. There is a constitutional cause J for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box | W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treat ment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your chil dren trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child —the chances are it cant help it. This treatment also cures adslts and aged people troubled with urine diHt culties by day or eight. Bl= IB I IBE=rlßr==3Bl IB j THE I Harrisburg Academy | To educate and develop young I ! |! men along the line of sound | J q scholarship and genuine man- g ■ i: lincss is our business. Our sys- j 1 II tem provides: A full day ses- I || slon; small classes with atten- I 0 tlon to the Individual pupil: q | ri experienced masters; super- |jl j |U vised study periods; wholesome || j l|j associates; ideal environment ||| ' q and good athletic facilities. g . n For information about the RI j 1 Day School, Boarding School. ||| j u School for Small Boys and ||| j ] Summer Coaching School, com- □ I Imunlcate with Headmaster, jl 1 Arthur E. Brown, Post Office || i Box 617, Bell Phone 1371 J. | Summer Tutoring School j August 3rd to September 11th. ffl' iinr=iru mm l_ibi r \ November 2. 1914, "Dog-gone | that strange dog." MORAL—Buy your Beagle or I Rabbit Hound now, from EVANS & SMITH, DILLSBURG, PA. V— J Try Telegraph Want Ads.' 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? F"or 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 I C S. 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 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 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. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS^ Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can aual- Ify for the position before which I mark X. Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafta Show < aril Wrltlnr E'ee. Lighting *up«. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising l r c i y" I .r pm I nn < «vil Engineer Saleamanahlp Tel. & Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect I.oco. Fireman A Eng. Knullnh nrmirhpa Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture Structural Engineer Railway Mnil Clerk Poultry Farming Building Contractor Ilookkeeping Plumb * SlMmPIt Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting **■ I Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming AutoXhiie Running Nam* Bt. and No . City Stats , Pre»ent Occupation t i y . ■•".jw.inwijmipwpu^w SATURDAY- EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 15, 1914 Columbia Girl Teacher in New York Institute MISS ENA C. BEITTEL Special to The Telegraph | Columbia, Pa., Aug. 15.—Miss Ena C. Beittel, a granduate of the Millers ville State Normal School and a pop | ular young woman of this place, has been chosen as a teacher In the Sher- I tnan Collegiate Institute at Moriah, N. Y., and will enter upon her duties next month. Miss Beittel is 20 years old and is a graduate in the class of 1914. Oscar Keagle Appointed Postmaster at Thompsontown By Special Correspondence Thompsontown, Pa., Aug. 15. Class No. 1 of the Lutheran Sunday School will be entertained next Tues day evening at the home of C. A. Meiser, the class president. About forty members are expected to be present.—Mrs. Stephen P. M. Tasker, of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Haldeman.—Airs. George Stewart and two daughters, of Phila delphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Shuman.—The Christian En deavor Society of the Lutheran Church will hold an open air service on the church lawn to-morrow even ing.—Mrs. B. H. Hart and daughter Miriam and Miss Imboden of Harris burg are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Shuman.—Mrs. Votta and litle daugh ter Louise of Trenton spent a few days this week with Miss Annie Pa(^on. — Miss Margaret Lautz of Trenton, N. J., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Irvln Lautz on the Pinnacle. —Miss Mabel Metz of Allensville is visiting her brother. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Metz.— Miss Ruth Brown is spending her va cation in Freeburg.—Miss Marguerite Vanormer, of Buffalo, N. is spend ilng some time with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Brubaker.—Oscar Entt and little son of Wilmington, Deli, are visiting Mrs. George Colyer.—Grant Sausman spent two weeks at Harrlsburg, Atlan tic City and Philadelphia.—Oscar Kearle has been appointed postmaster. William H. Nelson retires years' faithful service.—Miss Elsen hower, of Freeburg, was a week-end guest of Mi*? Mary Meiser.—Mrs. Ira L. Dimm, Parish McAlister and James Bogarief returned to Philadelphia after spending several weeks In town. Remove the of SUMMER LANGUOR Horsford's Acid Phosphate in a glass of cold water makes a healthful and invigorating drink. An invaluable tonic, a delightful beverage and one of the best restorers when the energies flag and the spirits droop. HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) SURPRISE MATY ON GIRL'S MM Miss Mina Staley Is Tendered En joyable Honor on Twentieth Anniversary MANY GUESTS ARE PRESENT Miss Benchoff Entertains Ninety six Friends at Watermelon Party at Waynesboro Waynesboro. Pa.. Aug. lg.—Miss Ethel McLaughlin and Florence Dock arrived home yesterday from an ex tended visit at Harrlsburg and Lan caster.—Mrs. F. F. Bahner, wife of Or. Buhner and daughter, Mrs. Park er Harrison, left to-day for Mrs. Har rison's home at Erie.—W. M. Bohn, assistant State fire marshal, is here from Harrlsburg for a week's vacation with his family. He will spend a few days fishing on the Potomac.—Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Harrisburg, are spending a week with Miss M. Hay Speck.—Joseph Miller and Mrs. Lillie Bonebraker, both of North Church street, were united In marriage yes terday -evening at the home of the bride by the Rev. A. A. Kelly, pastor of the Lutheran church. Edward Relchard, of Ringold, and Miss Lil lian Marie Stover, Waynesboro, were united in marriage on Tuesday by the Rev. Franklin Neal of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Frederick. —Dr. Rebecca Laughlin and sister are on a visit to Philadelphia -and Atlantic t-'ity-—Mr. and Mrs. Geirge M. Staley gave a surprise party at their home in honor of their daughter, Nina's, twentieth birthday. Those present were: Misses Zela Miles, Mae Leiter, Nellie Wishard, Esther Hoover. Nina Staley, Bertha Lehman, Hazel Shocky, Ruth Miller, Mae Nunemaker, Hazel Benchoff, Ethel Keckler, Moe Leiter, Lula Shoop, Mary Lizer, Rhoda Shank, Mable Wishard. Meda Keckler. Stella Keckler, Elva Hockersmith, Mary Sta ley, Gertrude Miller, Mary Keckler, Messrs. Prank Maukery, Jay Keckler, Forrest Waynant, Prcsten Oberholzer, Daniel Miller, Roy Leiter, John Terns, Guy Shank, Elmer Keckler, Samuel Shank, J. E. Oden, Roy Oden, Percy Haines, Samuel Helfrick, Lester Hock smith, Paul Mace, George Balsley, B. \V. Rock, Ira Shank, Clarence Keck ler, Howard Benchoff, Foreman Barn hart, Charlie Light and George King. Miss Clemens Benchoff entertained at a watermelon party Wednesday evening. Ninety-six guests were pres ent.—Mrs. Sarah T. Keyser, Philadel phia, is spending several weeks in the family of J. H. Morganthall.—G. Arvid Anderson, Jr., gave a stag party at the home of his parents last evening. The party indulged in dancing, cards and singing on the lawn. Those present were; Benjamin Heffner, W'alker Price, Jack McNeal, John McNeal, Harvey Rousten, Wayne Clugston, George Jacobs, George Kauffman and Alvln Klme.—Miss Olive Henry, of Easton, Md., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd, of Fairview avenue. Horse Thief Overtaken by Owner in Fast Automobile Montundon. Pa.. Aug. 15.—At an early hour Sunday morning: Thomas Owens. who resides on the Henry Knauff farm, discovered that one of his horses was missing' and also Harry Bowman, his hired man. He at once telephoned to the chief of Police at Sunbury to be on the lookout for the follow. Mr. Owens and his son started in pursuit in an automobile and succeeded in overtaking Bowman near Selinsgrove. He was arrested and taken to the Sunbury Jail. —The Union Sunday School picnic will be held in Rishels Woods Wed nesday, August 19.—Mr. and Mrs. How ard Frey, of New Castle are spending a vacation with his mother Mrs. Char- Fr ey.—Mrs. Norman Keyser and children of Camdem. N. J., are visit ing her father. C. P. Smith.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cluye Pfleegor, Sunday August 9, a son.—Edith Beiber, has re turned home after spending the sum mer with relatives at Northumber land.—l< rank Johnson, of Sunbury has secured a position on the railroad at this place. Jonestown Postmaster at Picnic at Native Home Jonestown. Pa., Aug. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Melancthon Mark and daughter, of Steelton, are visiting Mrs. Mark's mother, Mrs. Mary C. Gilbert.—Dr. John A. Capp. of Lancaster, visited his brother, George S. Capp.—Mr. and Mrs. I. Moyer, of Schuylkill Haven, motored here and spent several days with Mrs. Moyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blouch.—The Rev. David Soheirer, pastor of the Walmers Re formed parish, is spending his vaca tion In county. Postmaster Adain B. Webbert attended the Mount Zion picnic, Mount Zion being his na tive heath. —Dawson Kohr and Miss Esther Tobias were married by the Rev. I. Calvin Fisher, of Lebanon Ralph R. Runkel, head clerk In the Bross department store, accompanied by Misses Lydla and Alice Donmoyer and Mrs. J. H. Donmoyer. attended the Runkel reunion on Tuesday at Hershey. Miss Phoebe Yeagley. of Philadelphia, is visiting Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Yeagley. Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: I surely think Mother Goose must have been a very queer old soul—for she surely did write some very queer old rhymes, now didn't she? Just listen to this: "Jack be nimble, Jack be quick. Jack Jump over The candle stick." I am sure sfce must have been thinking of l.lttle Jnck Horner and tbe Christum* I'le Once upon a time you know little Jack Horner was very naughty. Yes, it is hard to believe, for usually Little Jack Horner was a very good little boy—and to make matters worse this time that he was naughty was Just at Christmas time, when all little boys and girls who really have any sense at all are good, better, best. Rut the trouble with Jack Horner was that he had been trying so very hard to be "BEST" so that Santa would think him the nicest little boy in the world, that all of a sudden his badness broke out—Just like the measles so on Christmas day he was just t<?rribly bad. No one could do anything with him. He broke his toys and he cried when his engine wouldn't run—and he spilled his candy, and he broke his sister's pretty doll—and when the big Christmas dinner came onto the table he was at the naughtiest point he could get to. Ho hollered for his turkey leg before any of the other children or grown ups were served. Yes, even (I hate to tell It) before his father had said "Amen." In thanks for the dinner. So at last his father lost patience— (you know some times, dear ones, even grown-ups lose patience) and told Jack Horner he had to leave the table and alt In a cor ner. And what his father said, he meant. So Little Jack Horner went crying ofT to the corner and sat there very downhearted watching all the rest eat that fine Christ mas dinner. Now you know, of course, his grandma was there, and when It came down to that steaming plum pudding she just couldn t bear to see little Jack Horner go without any—so she Just took her plate over to the corner and got right down on the floor with him and gave him a big piece of plum pie. Oh, of course It was spoiling him, but what do grandma's care for that on Christ mas day? .. Little Jack Horner sat right there in the corner eating that Christmas pie—and he stuck In his thumb and pulled out a plum. Then he yelled with all his might and main. "Pee what a big boy am I. and that even made his father, who was very, very «ross at him, laugh. ' Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania Milroj-. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Ly kens and elected officers. Mrs. Hoover, who has been president since 1888, was re-elected; Mrs. L. F. Trester, secretary, and Mrs. L. N. Hoover, treasurer. Henry F. Helf, of Harrisburg, repre senting the C. D. Rudy Company, was a business caller on Wednesday. Wil liam Rossman and daughter, of Al toona, called on friends recently. Malta. C. 15. Bucher and family, of Berrysburg. were guests of Nevin Har ris on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Wlt mer and son, James, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives here. William M. Kopenhaver and Charles M. Fenster macher visited Dalmatia on Sunday. Charles H. Zerbe transacted business at Mlllersburg on Thursday, and W. T. Wertz on Friday. Harry E. Under kuffler left for Philadelphia after spending a week's vacation with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greinner.— Mrs. J. L. Grimm and grandson, Marlln Kauffman, are spend ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. Morris Merkle, at Allentown. Mrs. Robert B. Zerbe and son. Palmer, visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I* Schlegel, at Sunbury. Beulah Reiger and sisters called on their sister, Mabel, at the home of William L. Zerbe, on .Sunday. Harry Agnew and family, of Colllnavlllo, N. J., spent a week among relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zerbe, of Dalmatia, visited his brbther, Webster Zerbe, on Sunday. Irvin F. Engle and Miss Annie Zeiders were quietly married recently. Union lleiioxK. Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Fox, of Palmyra, spent Sunday with Jerauld Fox. John M. Baker and son transacted business at Harrisburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Girtin and daughter, Helena. of Columbia, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Phfeils. Miss Minnie Poorman spent Sunday at Harrisburg. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fausnacht, who spent a week along the Juniata camp ing with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ulrlch, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and two sons, Harry and Paul, spent Sunday at Mt. Gretna. —A. M. Kuhns is having a new auto and wire shed built at his stable. Mrs. Maggie Hartman is spending a few weeks at Steelton with her son, Harry Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Landls, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with his sister. Mrs. Frank Stauffer. Miss Mary Chronlster, who had spent several weeks at Dillsburg with her grandmother. Mrs. Comfort, returned home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard PcltTer and son spent Sunday at Hummelstown. Dalmatia. Mrs. R. N. Noll, of Phila delphia. is visiting relatives in town. — Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wald visited at the home of D. A. laitz. at Harrisburg, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wiest visited at Kingston and vicinity a few days. Mrs. Emma Dennison, of Phila delphia, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Test, a few days. Frank Boyer. of Pillow, called on friends here on Wednesday. Miss Mame Radle visited at Philadelphia a few days. Miss Leah Engle returned to her home, at Shamoktn, on Monday. She had been visiting relatives. Miss Mary Bubb spent the week at State College. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver was at Harris burg recently. Mrs. Roy Musser, of Sunbury, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Emanuel Spotts, who is laid up with a dislocated hip. Kroamer. Born; To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Erdley, a baby girl. Miss Grace Mull, of Selinsgrove, visited her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Stuck. Homer Hummel. of Sunbury, visited his mother over Sunday. Carl Mitchell, of Renovo, visited his grandmother, Airs. Samuel Bollinger. - Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kerstetter, of Williamsburg; Mrs. Samuel B. Hazlett, of Northumberland, and Mrs. Norton Bower, of Hummel's Wharf, spent a few days with the lat ter's mother. Mrs. Samuel Rumbaugh.— Mrs. C. A. Fisher, of Camden, N. J., called on Mrs. W. A. Keeler on Thrus day. Mrs. John A. Mitchell, of Renovo, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Bollinger. Selln Meckley transacted business at Beaverstown. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Magee visited their son, James E. Magee. Beavertown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridley and children, of Mt. Carmel, were visiting at the home of William iSpecht. Charles Clewell. of Williams sport, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Albert Mutchlir. Norman Faust, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mrs. Sa blna Freed. Mrs. Joseph Druse and daughter, of Dayton. Ohio, were visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. John Aigler and Kate Aigler, of Reading, Pa., are visiting their parents ,Mr. and Mrs. John Aigler. Miss Bessie Wet zel left for Toledo. Ohio, to visit her brothers. Mrs. David Coleman and son. John, were the guests of friends at Harrisburg this week. lra Haines, of Harrisburg. was the guest of his pa rents. Mr.' and Mrs. Jacob Haines. William Haines, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Jonathan Haines and daughter, Alice, left for Atlantic City. N. J., to spend several days. William H. Soles, who has been clerking In a store in Cleveland, Ohio, came home to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Soles. The Rev. Daniel Wetzel, of Birdsboro, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wetzel. John K. Wetzel, who Is attending school in Ohio, came home to visit his mother, Mrs. John Wetzel.— G. I* D'ffenbacher Is the proud father of a baby girl. B. F. Glass was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glass, at Duncannon, over Sunday. Halifax. Miss Minnie E. Bidder and Miss Hertha Rlchter are spending several weeks at Lancaster and Phila delphia. Miss Anna Richter Is visit ing friends at Millersville. Frank Pottiger, of Portsmouth, Ohio, is spend ing several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Pottiger. Huth Gar inan and friends, of Clark's Kerry, spent Thursday with her chum, Miss Neta Seagrist. Mrs. C. C. Mctzgar spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Urich, at Harrisburg. El mer E. Daugherty made a business trip to Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Putt are spending the week end with friends at Williamsport, I/oek Haven and Renovo. Misses Florence Etter, Evelyn Ellis and Marie Wilson, of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of the former's grandmother, Mrs. B. B. Brubaker. Mrs. John Chubb, of Mntamoras, was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Luther Lehr, on Monday. Mrs. J. Rush Sterringer and two daughters, who had been visiting her father, J. AUDITORIUM AT MT. OLIVET CAMP GROUNDS ' mitm Peter Koppenhaver, returned to their home, in Harrlsburg, on Tuesday. Mrs. G. L, Sarman and children, after spending the past throe weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. Johanna Fair cliilds, left for their home In Philadel phia. Miss Kathryu Pike, after a pjleasant visit with friends at Plymouth has returned home. Misses Mame and Grace Derrick, of Herndon; Miss Irene Snyder and Mrs. Bennett Hicks, of Ber wick; Miss Grace Johnson, of North umberland; Miss Betty Gulick and Miss Harriet Simmons, of Danville; Miss Mabel Jones, of Sunbury, and Miss Frances Packnet, of Catawlssa, spent Wednesday in town, the guests of the Misses Iva and Annabelle Gemberling. Northumberland. Miss Pearl Mur phy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy, returned on Tuesday after a three weeks' visit in Willlamsport. She was accompanied home by Miss Catherine Schive, who is |jow visiting at the Murphy home. Miss Leonora Walker has returned from a visit at Philadelphia, Atlantic City and York. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele iw'ti spend ing a week in Eaglesmere, Pa. Mrs. B. F. Rorke spent a week at Atlantic City. Mrs. Amelia Seal, of Mlllers burg, and granddaughter, Mrs. George Schrader, of Harrisourg, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Schrader's father, W. B. Miller. Chief of Police Mc- Phearson spent Monday in Dalmatia.—• Mr .and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and daughter, Romaine, attended the four teenth annual reunion of the Bastian, family at Riverside Park, Milton, on Thursday. Miss Mollie Eckert, of Reading, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller. Henry H. Glass, of Akron. Ohio, is making a short visit with his nephew, H. W. Glass. Mrs. Belle Martin, of Willlamsport, is visiting at the Zellar's home. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelly, of AmerlUa, Texas, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schmidt. Miss Mae Gulielc is visiting her utlcle, Robert Duffy, in Scranton.— Mrs. W. L. Gutellus, of Washington, D. C., is visiting at the Howell home, in Second street. Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent, of Tarrytown, N. V., are visiting Mrs. Vincent s sister. Mrs. Kberhardt. Mrs. Marlon Skeer and Mrs. Carrie E. Johnson are spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Caroline Sparrow, of Harrisburg, is vis iting Miss Irene Burns. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bright and son. Frank, the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Michael, and Frank Butler, are camping for two weeks at Hoover's Island, near Selins grovc. Dlllaburg. Lewis W. Arnold, who, for a number of years was cobbler at the State Hospital at Harrisburg, has resigned his position. Mrs. Clara Flgg, of Harrisburg, was brought to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Balsh, 111, on Friday. Her con dition is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bushey and daughter, of Grantham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bushey, over Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Harold Wolf, pastor of the Monaghan Presbyterian, spent the week/ at Gettysburg. The condi tion of Miss Lottie Deck, who under went an operation in the Harrisburg Hospital last week, is improving rapid ly. Mrs. Sarah Harlan, of Philadel phia, was the guest of Dillsburg friends, this week. Professor J. S. Heikes, dean of Shippensburg State Normal School, visited his mother, Mrs. Leonard Heikes, this week. Wlconlsco Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Evans and Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, of Norrlstown, are visiting in town, the former at the home of Rich ard Howell and tile latter at the home of John Keen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Philadelphia, are vis iting the former's parents. Miss Helen Keen, of Plymouth, is visiting at the home of W. H. C. Keen. Miss Ella Hensel, of Philadelphia, ts visit ing her mother, Mrs. Agnes Hensel.— Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bress ler, on Sunday, a son. Harper Wiest, of Harrisburg, Is visiting his mother.— Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Win geret. on Saturday last, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pinkerton and chil dren are visiting at the home of Mrs. Pinkerton's mother, Mrs. Sara J. Powell. Morris Keiser, of Harris burg, is visiting at the home of Joseph Dodd. —■ Russell Dodd and Miss Bertha Matter spent Sunday at Mount Gretna. —Mrs. Gordon Matter, of Steelton, is visiting in town. Jacob Werner is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Byerly. MiflrllntowD. Mrs. M. L. Showers is visiting relatives in North Dakota.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Casner, of Al toona, are visiting the former's par ents here. Mrs. D. C. Stackpole spent Thursday evening 1 in Lowlstown. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe, north of Selins grove, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed Hayes, of Lewistown, were among the guests at Bollard Farm, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Alter, of Now Bloorri tleld, were callers at the Mather's home, on Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Bousum and sister, Mrs. Joseph Arbogast. spent Monday in Lewistown. A moonlight picnic was held on Saturday evening at the Iron Bridges. The party Includ ed Misses Margaretta Irvine, Gladys, McCauley, Rebecca Doty. Jane Banks and Olivia North; Messrs. Roswell Doty, Morgan Edward Pennel, Robert Banks and Grabel Crawford. Mrs. Stewart Ellis left Tuesday for Bteelton where she will Join her daughter, Miss Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cummer, and together they will visit Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mrs. Thomas and Well, after dinner, all the folk went into the big living room and then the candles on.tin tree were lighted. Such a sight as that tree WHS. Kveryone clapped their hands when all those many candles shone, uiid tiie ri d popcorn and white popcorn bobbed around, and pretty tinsel sparkled. But little Jack Horner still had some badness sticking In him. Yes slree, he had. I think perhaps if Orandma hadn't trotted him over that plum pudding he might have had It all worked out of his system—but that had Just gotten him started again. So while no one was looking lie pulled the biggest candle from the tree which he could llnd—and stood it right on the pretty carpet, where It dropped wax as fast as it could. No one happened to be looking until someone heard grandma shout: "Jack be nimble, Jack bo quick." But even with grandma's yelling Jack was not nimble nor quick enough—for the candle had fallen and there was that carpet all aflame. Well you can Imagine what a time they had, and by the time the lire was all put out, father was crosser than very, very cross. He was the crossest he had ever been In hts life. He Just took a great big whopper of a candle stick—because It was the closest thing he could lay his hand on—and then he laid Jack over hts knee—and, well, I won't tell the rest—lt's too horrible to think about. But at any rate Jack Jumped and hollered and tried to Jump over that stick and around that stick and through that stick —but his daddy held on—and when he got through with Jack, Jack was quite ready to sit down real quietly and be good. I don't know Just how It happened—but somehow or other the word got around to Jack's school about that candle afTalr and how his grandma had hollered: "Jack be nimble. Jack be quick." And how he had tried to get away from the candle stick his father had used— BO after that whenever Jack got too smart around the school, someone was sure to yell: "Jack be nimble. Jack be quick; Jack Jump over The candle stick." And after a while strangers who came to that town rgallv could scarcely find out whether Jack'B real name was Little Jaci Horner or Jack be Nimble. £>ovingly, ±UNT EoTE. Big Religious Meeting Opens Near Dillsburg; to Continue Ten Days Dillsburg, Pa., Aug:. 16. Mount Olivet Union campineeMng in the grounds a half mile north of Dills burg opened yesterday to continue for ten days. With every cottage leased and nearly all occupied, the camp promises to be the most successful ever held by the association. To morrow (Sunday) will be a big day, as excursion trains will be run over the Cumberland Valley Railroad from Shippensburg, Carlisle, Mechanics burg and llarrisburg. The above is a picture of the large auditorium in which services will be held morning, afternoon and evening. As a special attraction for Sunday's services, H. S. McKelvey, W. Kuntz, W. Parkhlll and George Heikes, who 'comprise the Y. M. C. A. quartet of Harrlsburg, will sing. Instrumental music by the Young People's Orches tra, of Dillsburg, and Evangelist R. C. Harrison, of Baltimore, will speak and also sing. The Rev. A. L. Bur ! kett, United Evangelical minister 'of I Dillsburg, will deliver a sermon in I the morning? the Rev. J. A. Keiper, of Philadelphia, in the afternoon, and the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, of Harris burg, in the evening. LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE By Special Correspondence Grantvillc, Pa., Aug. 15.—William Kline, of Shellsville, took suddenly ill on Saturday night with a stroke and since then has been in a critical con dition. Carrie Blatt spent Sunday with her brother David at Zion's Church.—During the thunderstorm on Tuesday lightning struck the house of Mr. Demmy on the Hershey farm here. —On Sunday Ellsworth Lerch, school teacher, and John Ramsey went on the excursion up the Hudson.—Miss Bessie Gracie. of Everett, Pa., is spending some time as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Groh.—Mrs. Thomas Shuey, who has been ill the last two weeks. Is reported "Improved. Mrs. Harvey Hess and children, Clemence and Irene, paid a visit to the former's I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shuey.— There will be no services in Zion Re formed Church during August, as the pastor, the Rev. David Sheirer, is away on a vacation.—The following out-of town people registered at the hotel during the week: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoerner, Mr. and Mrs. F. Holmes, Jr., Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shoop, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Early, Hummelstown; Mrs. Carrie H. Snyder, Port Deposit, Md.; John Fisher. F. Malone, Mrs. M. Breslin and Miss Lucy Antwerp. Har risburg.—The Rev. and Mrs. Bittner visited the homes, of John Adams Koonts and William Klick at Harpers. daughter, of Harrisburg. are visiting Isaac Bashore. Miss Mary McNeal returned liome Wednesday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Philadel phia. R. L. Bousurn and wife spent Tuesday in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and daughter, Dorothy, of Gveensburg, are spending a few days with his father. Dr. Rogers. —Ralph lispenshade, of Newville, spent Sunday with his father, Frederick Espenshade. Mrs. George Clark and daughter, Miss Beth, of New York, who have spent the last two weeks with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lloyd, left for a visit to rel atives in McVeytown. Plketown. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoover spent a few (lays this week with Mr. and MTB. Augustus Wine- Bardner, near Llnglestown. Miss Harriet Stees, of Knola, Is the guest of Adam Hartz. Mrs. Edward Rhoads spent this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kennedy, at Rick vllle. lsaac Selger, of Fishing Creek Valley, on Sunday, was the guest of Harry Mumma. Misses Avis and Frances Grove, of Harrlsburg, spent several days with Miss May Fox. Joseph Farley spent Tuesday with friends at Knola. The Rev. Dr. C. H. Forney, of Harrlsburg, spent a few (lays with G. W. Fox. Miss Irene Cetweiler, of Oberlln, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClain. Walter and Lloyd Strolun, of Stone Glen, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hughes. Mr. and Mis. Sherman Stiepler find two chil dren. Misses Nora Frank and Martha Simpler, of Harrlsburg, spent the week end with William Shepler. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, of Penbrook, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wea ver. Miss Priscllla Ramsey spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Mayma Cassel, In Linglestown. IIEW FREIGHT DEPOT FOB MOIIIVF UU Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will Spend SIOO,OOO For Improved Facilities RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN STARTED Carpenters and Helpers Will Build Big Evangelistic Tabernacle By Special Correspondence Mount Union, p a .. Aug. 15.—The I onns\iv*nia Railroad Company con templates extensive improvements at •Mount Union. A new Treight depot will lie | built and another track for siding Till be laid to Mapleton. al«u t Hi,!T ru lo , n J vork - Tho cost ° f it i Kn emfl ! ta has been estimated f' n ".fl00 and work will be started at onrc_An enthusiastic moetine ore wm h£. 'l' '!"• ••v""«ol| s tic campaign Presblwi ,^" ldHy evenln « tho f'resbjterian Church by the voune chu?ihL a<K A lo !. l r S " r the dllTerent i H , • A booster" meeting will the aftVnl the Methodist Church In Tho ? i Sunday, August 111. .■ tabernacle will be constructed a be T f Mr Johnson starts his naclß i.. 8 the plan of the taber dav rZ U T e \ . bul,d » "«e Comnill ?' un i lTn,on Refractories Rrk'kiiCrf" h0 u Harb, Bon Walker give th» " P , n,ly hftvc been asked to free nr oTh®' ° f i hclr c *rpenters center?ln » y ""J 1 a " "ther car hanrtu V^' n and mp " wh ° handle a hatchet and saw will give ' «*> s work. On the dav that th« chu7eZ C « ,e Jill bUllt the lad,es of the cnurehes will serve a lunch to the workmen.—Mr and Mrs. George Long left Mount Union Thursday for a few days' visit to Saltillo and Three f,?tew- M L 88 Sarah '-linger has gone to Pittsburgh and other western cities ul ®, m £? th s vacation.—Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wagner announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday. August 11. 191 t —Mrs Robert Siebert has just re turned home from Europe and la spending; a few days In Mount Union. MI »I Tyrone. JH the guest of Miss Alma Peterson.—After spending a week in Mount Union, the guest ol Misses Olive and Ruth Taylor, Miss \ era Smith has gone to her home in Johnstown.—Mrs. R. R. Cassady spent Wednesday in Huntingdon. TWO WOMEN AVOID ' OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Chicago, 111.—' 'I must thank you with all my heart for Lydia E. Pink ham's ■I" ;'iiifflji^ijiu^i.'."iiji-flVegetable Com j/rtX&'f'S-'s jj pound. I used to go t° my doctor for pills «a an< * remedies and JJ they did not help me. /£pf| I had headaches and V®"" i jjj could not eat, and the J! doctor claimed I had female trouble and must have an opera tion. I read in tha tr paper about Lydia 'E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh, I feel so tired all the time and have head ache.' I said, 'Take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound,' and she did and feels fine now."—Mrs. M. R. KARSCHNICK, 1438 N. Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois. The Other Case. Dayton, Ohio. "LydiaE. Pinkham's ' Vegetable Compound relieved me of pains in my side that I had for years and which doctors' medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from an operation. I will be glad to assist :rou by a personal letter to any woman n the same condition."—Mrs. J. W. SHERER, 126 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- Mine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held In strict confidence. iPOWMTANII j IttltL or AMERICAN IDfAiS j j : Pennsylvania Avenue, ; E 18th And H Streets. E 11 ; Beit Located Hotel in Wilkinr*M. r - "Overlooks the White Home, jj ~ within easy access of public Z - buildings, shops, . theaterl and ~ ; points of general and historical = I interest. > ■-< -4 Z - When ' visiting • the nation'* - - capital, you shoald make your - Z home at the Powhatan, tha Ho* ; tel of American Ideal*. " Z Room* with detached batiu Z - 11.50, $2.00 and up. ~ - Rooms with pnvste bstfo $7.50, >I.OO and up. - Z Write for booklet with map v 1 Z CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Manager. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimm S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers