4
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
cms in mn OF
MISS E. BIDWII
Her Cousin Entertains Big Party of
Friends at Her Mifflin
town Home
HOME WEDDING AT ALTOONA
Mrs. J. Frank Patterson Gives a
Party For Her Niece, Kath
arine Waldridge
By Special Correspondence
Mifflintown. Pa.. Aug. 22.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Doyle have had as their
guests the past two weeks their chil
dren, Mrs, Lewis Bosenstoek, of Phila
delphia: Mrs. J. B. Troup and son
Paul, of Enola; Mrs. J. L. Spanogle,
of Johnstown, and Mrs. Charles Ham
mond and daughter Margaret ,of Boli
var. Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lauver
have as their guests Misses Gertrude
Lauver and Catharine Kerstettler, of
Sunbury.—Guests at the Methodist par
sonage were Jacob Deaver, Waterfall,
Pa., and Miss Pauline McFadden. Osce
ola Mills. Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Kurzenknabc. Harrisburg, spent sev
eral days at the home of the latter s
mother. Mrs. Ellen Potueroy. at Port
Royal.—Preparations are now being
made by the management of the Juni- j
ata County Agricultural Society for
♦be fair in the second week in Sep
•ember. —Mr. and Mrs. Mickey an»l
children, of Baltimore, Md.. visited at !
the home of Attorney Pcnnel this
week. —James Mathers, of Altoona, is
visiting her sister. Miss Katherine >
Mathers.—Miss Rhoda Mayer and Miss
Rebecca Jacobs, who attended the
summer teachers' course at Grove
City College, have returned home. —
Miss Jane Auker celebrated her birth
day by entertaining a number of her
little friends at her home. —Miss Kath- ;
eryn Mathers entertained at cards Fri- j
dav morning in honor of her cousin.
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, of Springfield,
Ohio. Those present were Misses Eliz
abeth Baldwin. Springfield, Ohio; Beth
Clark, Richmond Hill, L. I.; Ruth
Marks, Harrisburg, Pa.; Ella Fretz,
Lewistown. Pa.; Catherine Banks, Isa
bella Launer. Washington, D. C.: Eliz
abeth Schwarer, Katheline Wagner,
Helen Parker, Ermia Hower. Eveline
Shwarer. Helen Neely. Florence Vin
cent. Benette and Mary junkin, Mary
Btnard. Elizabeth North and Mabel
Zieders. —Mrs. Collar, of Altoona, is
a guest at the home of her sister. Miss
Alice Todd Mifflin.—Mrs. Beach, of
Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her brother,
J. Kelley McNeal. —Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Espenshade, of Allegheny, are visiting
at the Espenshade home. —Miss Mil- 1
dred Black, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived j
at Saturday to visit with her aunts.
Mrs. Jane Sterrett and Miss Annie
Black. Dr. Andrews and daughter
Jessie will leave Thursday for a ten ;
davs' stay at their farm near Blooms- i
burg.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonsun i
spent the week-end with her parents ■
in Philadelphia.—Mrs. Bauldwin and
daughter, of Springfield, Ohio, are vis- |
lting their cousin, Miss Katherine Ma- j
thers. —A pretty home wedding took j
place at the residence of Mrs. Hettie j
Wilson, at Altoona. when her daugh
ter. Miss Florence Wilson, became the
bride of C. Ross Strouse. Mrs. J.
Frank Patterson cave a party for her
little niece, Miss Katherine Waldridge.
Thf guests were Katherine Waldridge,
Emlia and Virginia Sulavine, Olivia
and Lucretia Patterson. Helen Craw
ford. Margaret and Elizabeth Neely,
Ethel Gaul. Dorothea Burckett and
Master Robert Parker.
By Automobile and Straw
Wagon to Rishel Party
By Special Correspondence
Montandon, Pa., Aug. 22. On Mon- 1
day evening a delightful party was
held at the home of Joseph Rishel, I
near Pottsgrove, and the following per- 1
Bons enjoyed the trip on a four-horse
wagon filled with straw and by auto
mobiles: George Fairchild and fam- |
fly, Watsontown; Dr. and Mrs. R. B. j
Tule, of Milton; Monroe Beiber and
family, Pottsgrove; Miss Mary Ward j
Athens, Mrs. L. T. Fetzer, New Yot-k: 1
Mrs. Curt Slack. Renovo; Charles j
Hauck and family. Angus Fairchild i
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fair-j
child. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burrey, Mr. ;
and Mrs. Harry Mitten, Mr. and Mrs. j
A.T. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaf-I
fer, Mrs. Frank Cox, Martha Riegel !
and Mary Garber.—Mrs. L. T. Fetzer
has returned to her home in New
York.—Miss Mary Ward, of Athens j
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry Mlt-i
ten.—Lena and Herbert Reitz have re- I
turned home after spending a month |
in Brooklyn.—Misses Katharine and I
Beulah Trvln, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ are j
spending their vacation here.—Mr. and '
Mrs. Angus Fairchild attended the
Fairchild reunion at Berwick on Wed- I
nesday.-—Mrs. Elmer Furman. of Sun- i
bury, spent Tuesday with her parents, '
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets.
War Causes Suspension
of Building Operations
By Special Correspondence
Hershey. Pa., Aug. 22.—The Rev.
O. G. Romig left on Wednesday morn
ing for Hillsdale camp, where he will
have charge of the daily junior ser
vice. He will also preach there on
Thursday.—Howard Romig and Miss
Bessie Alwine are spending a few
days' vacation at Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. The Rev. I. Moyer
Hershey transacted business at Phila
delphia. Miss Virginia Witman,
cashier in the department store, is
spending her vacation at the Hillsdale
camp.—On account of the unrest in
the country occasioned by the Euro
pean war, some of the building op
erations have been suspended for the
present.—The Rev. O. G. Romig was
called to the bedside of his aged
mother, who is ill at Emaus, Pa.—On
account of the absence of the pastor,
the Rev. I. Moyer Hershey will
preach at Flshburn's Church on Sun
day morning and at Union Deposit
In the evening.
WAGON AND BUGGY COT,I,IDE
By Special Correspondence
Berrysburg. Pa.. Aug. 22.—William
Thompson, of Mahantongo spent Sun
day at the home of M. S. Daniel.—
While returning from Camp on Sun
day Harry Snyder's buggy was struck
by a large wagon and one side was
demolished.—William Keboch and
daughters of Allentown spent several
days at the home of Henry Daniel. —
The Rev. Derr has been called to
Hempstead on business.—Daniel Co
penhaver, after spending several
weeks with his grandparents, returned
to his home at Hershey.—John
Hoover, of Hershey, spent Sunday
with his mother. —The baseball game
with Wlconlsco scheduled for Satur
day has been postponed Indefinitely.—
Town was utterly deserted on Sunday
on account of campmeettng. The
campers returned home on Thursday.
\ - - ' t •:
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 22, 1914,
OPEN-MR MEETINGS
OH OLD DEPOT POOCH
Epworth League and Christian En
! deavor Societies of Duncannon
Plan Summer Services
TEACHER MOVES TO KANSAS
Duncannon School Board Elects
Treasurer and Secretary
For Coming Year
By Special Correspondence
' Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 22. Ep
worth League of the Methodist Epis
copal Church will hold an Ice cream
and cake festival on the lawn at the
residence of Mrs. Josephine Miller, in
Market street, this evening. Mrs.
Robert Kelly and two daughters, of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives.—
Mrs. 11. W. McKenzle is spending
some time at Ocean City.—Miss Clara l
Stewart, of Harrisburg, Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. P. F. Duncan. —Mrs. Wil
liam Leidy, of Harrisburg, was a
week-end guest of Mrs. C. A. Walters.
—Miss Elizabeth Shatto, of Philadel
phia, is visiting her sister, >lrs. James
E. Wilson. llarry Bucke left on
Tuesday evening for Wichita, Kas.,
where he will enter on his duties as
a member of the faculty of Fairmount
College. For the past two years he
was an instructor of physical train
ing in the Wichita High School.
S. A. E. Rife has been elected treas
urer of the Duncannon borough
school board and Albert A. Fry, sec
retary.—Class A, of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold an ice cream
and cake festival on the lawn at the
residence of P. F. Duncan this even
ing.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Stiles Duncan
are on a visit to Atlantic City.
Thornton B. Trout, who recently pur
chased the Charles Bergstresser prop
erty In Prospect avenue, has removed!
his family and household goods from
Harrisburg to bis new home.—Mem
bers of the Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
United Brethren Church will hold an
open air meeting to-morrow evening
on the large porch of the building
which the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company used as a depot for many
years in Main street in the southwest
of town. This will be the opening;
of a series of outdoor meetings to lie
held there each Sunday.
2,000 Expected at Romig
Family Reunion Next Week
Selinsgrove. Pa.. Aug. 22.—Second
annual reunion of the Romig family!
will be held at Beaver Springs. August
27, when at least 2,000 persons will be i
In attendance. H. I. Romig is secre- ;
tary of the association.—Miss Jane'
Colliers, of Lykens, is the guest, of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Burns, on
the Isle of Quebec.—Charles O. Frank, !
principal of the Phillipsburg public'
schools, is spending a few weeks here
with his family at the home of his
wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. rharles
W. Covert.—Mrs. Agnes Mover and
daughter Sue Is visiting her son
Charles, at llerndnn.—Mrs. James A.
Fuller and daughter Bertha after
spending the midsummer here very
pleasantly, left to-day for their home 1
in Genesee, N. Y. —"Dick" Kauffman, i
son-in-law of Registrar and Mrs. W. 1
T. Morton has been drafted by the
Chicago White Sox. He has' been :
playing with the Elmira team of the i
New York State League.—Mr. and :
Mrs. B. O. Kessler, of Philadelphia, I
came here for their summer vacation I
to-day, and are stopping with their 1
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas S. Miller, I
the latter the bjurgess of Selinsgrove. j
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Dltzler and
daughter, of Frederick, Md., are guests
at the home of his former parishion
ers. Mr. and Mrs. B. Albert Mussel
man.—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ott. of Ma
zeppa, came here vesterdav to visit
relative*. Their daughter Helen is
staying here with her aunt, Mrs. S. P.'
Brown. I
Sunbury Inventor Building
Aeroplane on His Own Plan
By Special Correspondence
Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 22. —Henry
Mailck, of Sunbury, is building an
aeroplane along lines of his own in
vention, and he declares that it will
be far superior to anything yet in use.
He has it nearly ready to fly.—Track
hands in the employ of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company were put on
full time of ten hours a day. after
having worked but forty hours a week
all summer.—Burgess and Mrs. H. T.
Keiser announce the blrtli of a daugh
ter. Wednesday, August 19.—Mrs. D.
C. Heffner and Mrs. L. D. Hartman
spent a day in Harrisburg this week.
—Mrs. Thomas Berrien. Long Branch,
N. J., who was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. Francis Shaw, has returned
home.—Mrs. John Ray and Mrs. Wil- i
Ham Gibbon spent a day in Harris
burg.—Mrs. J. K. Fulton and grand
daughter. Miss Geraldine Given, are
visiting in Baltimore.—Mrs. Robert
Novinger, of Harrisburg, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Eveline Carr, of Sun
bury.
Aunt Este's Stories For Children
M i Mr nttip on«' came wandering over the mountain. 1 ) In velvet and silk gowns,
Aren't you glad you live in America these days, where you which they hud begged or stolen,
can enjoy vour books and games without being worried and sad? Well, at ast the hard-working people in the little village
inA nnw r van) vnn to listen to the story of K°* their heads together.
MOW THE TO\V\ FOI.KS tiOT RID OF THE HEOOARS "We re getting tired of these beggars," said they. "Let's
Once upon a time there was a little village right on the edge Set rid of them,
of n high mountain. Hero lived folk who worked hard and Bow-wow, said the dogs. Lets get rid of them,
earned hHr CeJd bv the sweat of their brow. They farmed and "Meow," sa d the cats. "Let's get rid of them."
sew" d and mended shoes and made clothes. Not one was idle. Moo, moo said the cows. Lets get rd of them."
not even the dogs and the children. For the dogs were great And all the animals in that busy little town barked and
Shenherd dogs who brought the cows from pasture in the even- meowed and mooed and baaed. Lets get rid of them,
ng and even pulled the little bits of babies around in carts. Well, the next time those beggars came over the mountain
and' the children brought in the wood and cut it in lengths for ? r , e . si VL d , ln the L r I a * s a l! d „ t j l|lfs and velvet gowns, the whole town
the Are and plred the potatoes and apples, and even helped on left their work for a holiday. There on the edge of town they
♦ f/rm K aleu sat, with all their animals. As the beggars got close to town
So every one In that town was happy, for my dear little they heard such dreadful noises they thought the whole wilder
ones if you think real hard, as to when you were the happiest ! ,eß ? v , h 1 ad been turned ,Oo , se - for «" ch a I"' 8 " as calne
U wks not when %u were the most idle, hut when you were the to their ears you never beard. It sounded like the worst me
it was noi wnen you » nagerie, for every one of those animals just made as much noise
Busiest. ,h» mount-lino came a *reat band as ,he >' could, and above the violces of thctn all was the sound
nf i?i» folk Thev were beggars and w ridered far and wide, of the big Shepherd dogs barking and barking and barking.
2.w„vo The oeon e wMio worked believe that Well, thos.- beggar folk just turned around and started back
always besffing and moKing tne people wno worKea Deiieve inai OVPr that mountain as fast ns they could, dragging their rags
'hey J?®"*® haS thov nitfed them But when they time a . ,ld ta * s a,,d velvut » owns behlnd th, ' m ' Kor they had an dia
best they had for they pitied tnem. But wnen tney came time there was a whole c j rcUß of an i ma i ß had gotten loose and were
after time, the men said: prow-ling the town
"Yes, We will give you something to eat. If you will plow Thp * thn town ' folk lau(;hed and WPnt back to thelr ork
us to-da>. After that, whenever they heard the dogs barking wildly, (for
But then the beggars would hobble away saying, they were thp doKB , having keen ears and a keen scent could tell that those
rlS 1116 or i *i° r v. t,re , , ... . beggars were coming long before they reached town.) would
The women in the houses said: 'Why, yea we will give you ca jl t G one another %t WUUIU
some of our clothes if you will help spin the yarn." Hnrk hark th(l d do h k
But the women beggars hobbled away mumbling under their Tile beggars are coming to town
brea~t co Vj d n .?w Wor m i tv . . Some in rags, and some in tags,
The children said: We will give you something to play And some f n velvet gowns,
with If you will help us pile up this iwood. Then each and every farmer in that town would turn his
But the beggar children replied: Oh. no. We never work. . live stock loose for a picnic, and these would make such a noise
e can live without being that foolish. that after a while the beggars stopped coming to that town
And although the little dogs had been used to go ana meet because they thought it had turned Into a forest of wild beasts
the beggars when they came across the mountains and guide The tqwns people felt rather sorry for the poor beggars
them to the houses because they thought they were friends. When but the men said' ' ueggais,
they found they would do nothing to help they began to chase "If they had' been willing to work we would gladly have
them whenever they came to town. helped them." And the women and children said the very same
Now there were all kinds of beggars came over that moun- thing, as they worked and sang all the day: which shows that
tain. There were poor, ragged ones, because they had been beg- lt | s a great deal better In the long run to be a worker than
gar 3 so long, they did not care how they looked: and then there a drone man
were beggars who were only beginning to be beggars and who ' Lovingly, AUNT ESTE
REUNION OF JOHN KNOX FAMILY AT GRANVILLE
IMV
*S» ISKH
Br »..« :s i 'U, t: # : iSSas
r «g—l—^ - _■ '
Lie wist own. Pa., Aug. 22.—Today the reunion of the John Knox family was held nt Granville, one of the
prettiest little country places In Pennsylvania. This reunion is an annual affair and the wife and children of the
late John Knox, with their many relatives, were present. John Knox was born in Juniata county, but spent
many years of his life in this place. His wife was born in Clearfield. Ten children were born to the union, all
of whom are living and married. In the picture, reading from left to right, they arc as follows: Rear row,
Adolphus Knox. Altoona: George Knox. Granville; the Rev. Robert Knox, Orbisonia: the Rev. Homer Knox',
Iluglvesville. Middle row, John Knox, Altoona; Mrs. William Rush, State College; Mrs. Charles Roundtree, State
College; Mrs. Jane Commer, Altoona. Front row, William Knox, State College; John Knox, the father, deceased;
Mrs. John Knox, Altoona; Mrs. Harry Price, Lewlstown.
Chinese Missionaries
Are Visiting at Newville
By Special Correspondence
Newville, Pa., Aug. 22. — Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Landis and children, of
Riddlesburg. Pa., are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. G. U. Landis. —
Miss Helen Elliott, of Philadelphia,
is spending a short vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Annie Hayes.—Mrs. G. B.
Troup visited relatives in Harrisburg. 1
—Mrs. John Krall and children have
returned to their home in Lansdowne
after a visit to the former's mother,
Mrs. Clara Lindsay.—Miss Schott, of
Washington, D. C., and Miss Cordelia .
Brennetnan, of Harrisburg, visited .
Miss Gertrude Borst, the past week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McK. Hayes
and daughter, of Huntingdon, W. Va.,
are visiting the former's parents, Mr. '
and Mrs. Edwin R. Hayes.—Dr. Har
vey E. Kendig, of Philadelphia, spent i
a day with his mother, the past week.
—Mrs. William T. Miller and son, of
St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Espenschade.—Miss Margaret
Ott. of Scotdale, Pa., is a guest at the
E. G. Ott home.—Mrs. Bessie Kiglet
and children, of Philadelphia. Is visit
ing her father, Frank Householder.—
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lehman and
daughters, of Harrisburg, spent a few
days with the former's sister. Miss
Mary Lehman.—Mr. and Mrs. S. S. '
Glaucer are on a short trip to rela- ;
tives in Chester. —Mrs. Frank Bloser '
and child, of New Kingston, Pa., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baldosser.
—Mrs. Gilbert Phllleo and Mrs. Hugh 1
Mcllhenny and son, who have spent
the past month with their father, G.
W. Swlgert, returned to-day to their ■
home in St. Paul, Minnesota.—Mrs. j
M. H. Witmer and daughter are on a I
visit to the former's parents, In Myers
town. Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn El-j
liott are on a trip to Niagara Falls.— ],
Mr. and Mrs. John Kendig have re-1
turned from a trip to Atlantic City.—
Mrs. H. B. Otto, of Fort Wayne, Ind., <
is the guest of Mrs. Rachel Huntsber
ger.—Miss Gertrude Borst will leave!
Thursday to resume her kindergarten i
work in Washingtorf, D. C.—The Rev. i
S. 11. Culler, of Reistertown, Md.. will
preach in St. Paul's Lutheran Church .
on Sunday.—Members of Zlon Luth
eran Church and Sunday school arej ;
holding their picnic to-day at New-1 j
ville Park.—Mr. and Mrs. John Snoke,!
missionaries In China, are \isiting the ■
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol, j
Shelton. They have been at work in ;
China for seven years and are now on ,
furlough. j]
Dr.and Mrs.Carney Surprised
by Sunday School Class
By Special Correspondence
Milroy. Pa., Aug. 22.—Dr. and Mrs. ■
J. A. Carney were surprised by the '
Come and See, Keystone and Loyal !
and True Sunday school classes. C. E. j'
Lykens took them for an auto ride j ■
and when they returned they found i'
about seventy people present. Choice '
refreshments were served by the com- j 1
inlttee. Dr. Carney will move top
Grantvillc, Md.—A daughter was born j
to Mr. and Mrs. William Houser last
week. — Mrs. L. N. Hoover's brother is j
visiting her at present. Clarence j 1
Shilling has diphtheria.—Mrs. Charles i'
Pennypacker is convalescing. Mrs. 1
Swartzell and Mrs. Snook were Milroy |i
callers Tuesday.—The Rev. S. C. Dise, m
of Kutztown. is visiting here. He was j
a former pastor of the Lutheran |
Church. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, h
who has been visiting Mrs. J. M. ITber, I
has returned home.—Ray Calhoun, of
Altoona. came home Tuesday. The
Lutherans will lay the cornerstone of
their new church on Sunday, Septem
ber 13.—John Burkholder. of Center
county, was a Sunday visitor here.—J.
Reed Thompson and family were at
State College last Saturday. Miss
Georgia Erhart is improving.—Miss I
Maud Kessler lias returned home from i
her vacation. —Miss Feese came home I
from Newton Hamilton, accompanied \
by her nephew.—The Keystone Bible
class met with Mrs. Charles Treaster 1
on Wednesday evening.
State Highway Department
Advertises to Build Road
By Special Correspondence
Union Do|)oslt. Pa., Aug. 22.—Earl!
Stauffer, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday 1
with his brother, Frank H. Stauffer.— I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spangler and
mother, Mrs. Jacob Spangler, of Pal- j
myra, were the guests of the latter's )
i daughter, Mrs. Henry Miller. On j
Sunday a daughter was born to Mr. 11
and Mrs. Ralph Ebersole, in Water j
street.—Raymond Knighton and Paul
Miller spent Sunday at Harrisburg.—
Mrs. Lehman, of Palmyra, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
Harry Shelly. —.The State Highway)
Department has advertised to make
a State road from Swatara station to
the northern line of South Hanover j
township, which Is to be completed |
August 1, 1915.—The Rev. O. G. Ro
mig, pastor of the United Brethren |
Church, will hold preaching services
on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.—Mrs. !
Harvey Zelters, of Palmyra, spent j
Sunday as the guest of her brother,
Henry Ginder.—Miss Elizabeth Lan
dis, a trained nurse, who had been
some time In Massachusetts, has re
turned for a few weeks' visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis. — .
Charles Peiffer has been appointed |
| assistant postmaster at the Hershey,
post office and has entered upon his i
| duties.—Mrs. Henry Miller and two j
sons. Harry and Paul, motored to
Harrisburg to Mrs. Miller's uncle, j
James Spotts, on Wednesday.
Junior League on Outing
Along Conodoguinet Creek
By Special Correspondence
Mechnnlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 22.—0n ]
Thursday the Junior League of the j
[Methodist Episcopal Church enjoyed j
ian outing in the Sheely woods, near!
Shiremanstown, with Mrs. C. Egbert;
Brindel, the superintendent in charge.!
They were also accompanied by Miss
Nan Brownawell's class of ladies who I
assisted in the entertainment of the (
young folks. —Mr. and Mrs. j
j.lohn S. Weaver left on Monday to!
! spend some time nt Seaside Park, N. !
J.- —Miss Kathryn Kough has returned |
after a visit to friends in Newville.—
Miss Lillian Weber, teacher of piano, I
(announces the opening of a studio on 1
September 1, at her home, 11 West I
| Keller street.—Walter Zaeharias, of'
I Upper Allen township has purchased j
the milk route of J. H. Harlacker.— I
Mrs. George E. Hurst was hostess on J
Thursday evening for the Ladies' Aid!
i Society of Grace United Evangelical I
Church. —The Sunday School class'
! taught by Mrs. Shope picnicked along {
the Conodoguinet creek, near Hus
-1 ton's on Tuesday, going by an automo- ;
bile. A basket luncheon was enjoyed j
|by the young people.—George B. I
Hoover entertained the Ladies' Adult I
Organized Bible class, of Trinity Luth
eran Sunday School of which he Is!
[teacher, at his home on East Market,
street on Tuesday evening.—A chicken j
i corn soup supper will be held to-day j
jby the ladies of the Trindle Spring j
j Lutheran Church at the Rescue Hook [
I and Ladder company house.—Robert'
1 11. Thomas, 3rd, was in Lebanon sev-j
feral days during the past week.
New Cumberland People
Are Visiting at Seashore
By Special Correspondence
New Cumberland, Aug. 22.—Mr.
and Mrs. James Morley, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Raughman. Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Reiff, son Vincent, Mrs. R. M. Kline
an«l Mrs. Julius B. Kaufman left for
Ocean Grove to-day to spend ten days.
—Miss Helen Spallr and Miss Sylvia
Erney went to Atlantic City.—Mrs.
Mary Stiles is spending a week at
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.—Mr.
and Mrs. S. N. Drayer, of ' Sparrow's
Point, were guests of Mrs. Harriet
Drayer this week.—Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Silsby, of Detroit, Mich., who have
1 een guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Lang returned home.—Miss Laura
Straub returned from a week's visit
to D. C. Hamtnelbaugh's family at
Mt. Gretna.—Miss Sara Myers Is
spending her vacation at Atlantic
City.—Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dewey have
returned from a trip to Western New
"York.- —Samuel Besecker spent this
week at Atlantic City.—Mrs. R. Kin
ney or Kingston, Pa., who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blodget
returned home..—Miss Hazel Taylor
is spending ten days at Atlantic City.—
The Misses Beulah and Virgie Wright
who have been visiting relatives here
returned to York.
Bathing While Overheated
Causes Small Boy's Death
By Special Correspondence I
Tower City, Pa., Aug. 22.—Clifford
Kline, the 8-year-old son of Edward
Kline, died from fever. He went in
swimming when overheated and de
veloped fever.—Miss Frances Henry,
•i-year-old daughter of Harry Henry,
is seriously ill from vaccination.
Mrs. Hesker Horn Is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.—Miss Maude Bress
ler, "of Philadelphia, is visiting her
father, Henry Bresster.—A party of
five jolly young men. Ray Showers.
John Snyder, Luther Horn, Edward
Troutman and William Dubbs, took
in the sights and enjoyed the sea.
breezes at Atlantic City. Mr. and
Mrs. William Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Kantner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Houtz made a party that spent sev
eral days at Atlantic City.—Sirs. Linn
Rerger is visiting friends at Reading,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.—Wil
liam Kline and granddaughter, Mil
dred Carl, spent several days at Mt-
Carmel.—Miss Elva Houtz returned
home after spending several weekc
with her grandmother in Philadel
phia.—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kahler
went to Philadelphia to be present
at the wedding of Mrs. Kahler's sis
ter. Peter Ludwig had his arm
broken while in the woods on Sunday.
Complimentary Dinner to
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sturgeon
By Special Correspondence
Dallastown, Pa., Aug. 22.—The Rev.
John S. Adam, of Mechanicsburg, was
a. visitor on Wednesday and he was
called in to confer with Enoch Hart
man, a war veteran, who is very sick.
—The Misses Melba Oustine and Sarah
Flory, home for a week with their
parents, left for New York to resume
study as trained nurses.—Spurgeon
Fidler. who has been at San Fran
cisco for several years, is home and
it is said will remain East.—Pr. and
Mrs. E. S. Maren entertained at din
ner, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sturgeon and
daughter. Elizabeth ••••lor to the lat
ter's removal to New York City where
they will reside. — Charles Grim and
| Michael Riedel are on a trip South,
attending the various country fairs.
HOUSE DANCE GIVEN
IN HONOR OE COUSINS
James Groff Keen Entertains a 1
Big Party at His
Home
HARRISBURGERS AT NEWPORT
Editor George R. Fry Is Member of
House Party at Rolling
Green Park
By Special Correspondence
Newport, Pa., Aug. 22.—James
OrolT Keen gave a liouße dance in
honor of his cousins. Miss I y ena Groff, j
of Rarney, and llenri Kaub, of Quar- j
ryville. The guests were the Misses'
Elizabeth Dorwart, Da Rue Hitter, I
Margaret Craig, Margaret Rassett, j
Eleanor Manning and Beatrice Cas
sidy, of Altoona, and Stanley Eickes,
George Marks Dorwart, and Erederick
Stager, of Philadelphia. Frank H.
Whitekettle and family have gone to •
York for a week's visit.—J. Wesley'
Potter, teacher of physics in the!
Wilkes-Barre High School, visited his!
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. I
Potter.—-Mrs. Irvin Mock, of Tyrone, |
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry E.
Elickinger.'—Mrs. Robert M. Ramsey,
who had been in West Virginia for;
some weeks, has returned home. —!
Mrs. Herman Snyder, of Harrisburg, is I
visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Wertz.—Mr. and Mrs. James Sieg, of'
Harrisburg, were week-end guests oft
Mrs. Slog's sister, Mrs. John S. Leiby.
—Principal and Mrs. H. Munson Corn- i
ing and daughter, who have been I
spending the summer at Carlisle, have
returned home.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gray and daughter, Mi«s Clara Ross j
Gray, of Philadelphia, are visiting |
Mr. Gray's sister, Mrs. Willis Sunday, j
—Miss Amanda L. Brown is spend
ing her vacation at Belvidere, N. J.— I
Mrs. Joseph B. Baker, Jr., is enter
taining Mrs. Edward Everett Mar-j
shall, of Rydal.—George and Harold j
W. Shutter, of Steelton, are visiting j
their grandfather, George Fieisher.— ]
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and;
daughter. Maude Helen Smith, are!
guests of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. Charles W. Smith.—Miss Katie ]
Reed, of Harrisburg, is visiting her;
cousin, Miss Charlotte Blatzer. —■[
George R. Fry, of the Newport News, j
is a member of a house party at Roll- j
ing Green Park, Snyder county.—Mr. I
and Mrs. Harry B. McKee and daugh-1
ter, Miss Kathryn McKee. of Newark,:
N. J., are visiting Mr. McKee's par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKee.—
Miss Cora Hertz, of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Hertz.—
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leiby, of Harris
burg, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Edgar Leiby.
Linglestown Homes Are
Full of Summer Visitors
By Special Correspondence
Linglestown. Pa., Aug. 22.—Church i
services will be held at the United j
Brethren Church Sunday morning, at!
the Church of God in the evening and !
at Wenrich's Church in the afternoon ;
by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. O. j
R. Bittner. —Mrs. Thomas and daugh- j
ter, Miss Hilda, of Hummelstown, j
spent Sunday with G. W. Shriner.—•
Miss Susan Mcllhenny and Miss Es- I
ther Mcllhenny, of Harrisburg. vis- I
ited relatives here Sunday.—Mrs. Ger- |
trude Nissley, daughter, Catherine, j
Miss Hilda Hassler and Stanley Hass- |
ler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Look at Manada Hill Sunday.—
John Gallagher and daughter, of |
Steelton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
John Reese. —Miss Ellen Bolton re-1
turned home Sunday after spending ;
the month with relatives at Mt. Joy. i
—Miss Minnie Baker spent Tuesday j
at Mt. Gretna.—Mr. and Mrs. Conover, I
of Washington, D. C., spent several I
days with Mr. and Mrs. Reily Shope. j
—Miss Rebecca Mcllhenny was the !
guest of Mrs. Annie Smith on Wednes- j
day.—Mr. and Mrs. John Lyme, of
Raysorville Heights, were the guests j
of Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser Sunday.
—Miss Vesta Koons Is spending sev- :
eral weeks with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bierbower, at Carlisle. !
—Miss Dorothy Feeser and Miss Ma- '
bel Feeser, of Hershey, were the ;
week-end guests of their mother, Mrs.
Carrie Feeser.—Mrs. Ida Shuey an 1
Miss Mayme Keim visited friends at j
Mt. Gretna.—Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lin- ;
gle, of Hershey, visited friends here
on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert J
Btirkholder, of Harrisbur'g, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 55ei- j
ders this week.—Mr. and Mrs. John 1
Geyer and daughter, Ruth, of Mid- j
dletown, and Dr. H. C. Schaner and '
family, of Harrisburg, on Sunday were
the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Baker.— j
Mrs. C. C. Graybill and son John, 1
spent Sunday with friends at Mifflin- i
town.—P. C. Mixell and family spent
Thursday at Mount Holly.—Mrs. J. L.
Strickler, of Hummelstown, was the 1
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shell Flshburn
on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. William
Peck, daughters, Ruth and Emma,
and sons, Harrison and William, of i
Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lippy
and sons, Russel and Ralph, of Har
risburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Seltzer.—O. B. Leese at
tended the Lebanon fair Thursday.—
Mrs. David Lazzarine spent Thursday
with friends at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Wil
liam Deibler, of Shellsville; Mrs. Ho
mer Deibler, of Niagara Falls, and |
Miss Bernice Deibler, of Pillow, on i
Tuesday were the guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Balthaser.—Miss Verna Cas
sel is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Lenker, at Harris
burg.—Mrs. Carl Reeth and Mrs. Til
lie Eginrider spent Wednesday with
friends at Harrisburg.
New Lodge of Odd Fellows
to Be Formed at Dillsburg
By Special Correspondence
Dillsburg, Pa.. Aug. 22.—An effort
Is being made to organize a lodge of
Odd Fellows In Dillsburg and a good
number of Influential men have signed ;
the application for a charter.— Mr. j
and Mrs. J. E. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. !
Walter S. Shelter and two sons spent |
this week in Atlantic City.—Walter j
Cassel who was spending several |
weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
Levi Cassel, returned to Detroit, Mich, i
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony, of J
East Berlin, were guests of Mr. and :
Mrs. William Deardorff on Sunday.— j
The Rev. W. S. T.. Metzgar, a former j
pastor of the Dillsburg Lutheran :
Church, now of Glen Garden, Pa., vis- ;
ited friends in Dillsburg this week.— I
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Klugh who were j
recently married, began housekeeping
at Enola this week.— Mrs. Amelia j
Reiber was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j
J. S. Kapp.—Mrs. Cooch, of Newark, I
N. J., was the guest of Mrs. Josephine !
Bailey this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy;
Diller, of Harrisburg. were guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Karns over Sun-I
day. i
HIS SIX SDNS CARRY
ROBERT ADAMS' BODf
Well-known Perry County Man Was
Buried From Late Home
on Tuesday
LUCKY DAY FOR BLAIN DRIVER
Loses Watch and Young Girl Re
stores It to Him Soon
After
By Special Correspondence
New Gennantonn, Pa., Aug 22.
| Pallhearers at the funeral of Robert C.
; Adamson. Tuesday morning, were six
, sons, \\ ilson H., Theodore, Wllmont J.,
. \ anDyke. Lawrence and Cloyd. Clar
. ence Wilt, of Blain, who drives Blst
llne and Smith's huckster wagon, lost
his watch while on his trip through
. here last Tuesday afternoon. He miss
ed it shortly after passing S. R.
! Trostle's house, and drove' back after
I it. Shortly afterward the watch was
; round at Henry F.by's gate bv Miss
Gladys Trostle. Mrs. Margaret Hol
i lenbaugh, of Mt. Union, is visiting T. A.
Morrow and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. N.
Willhlde and Postmaster and Mrs. J. A.
I Noel. - Miss Grace Rhlnesmith, of
I Lancaster county, and brother and sis
ter. Foster and Nellie Rhlnesmith. of
Newville. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
I < ollege and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Koontz.
I —Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morrison, of
| Harrisburg, visited the former's pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Morri
— Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Will
hide, of Baltimore, Md., havo returned
home after visiting friends here, ac
companied by the latter's siter. Miss
i Nellie Johnston. Ed. C. Johnston,
I who had a stroke of paralvsis nearlv
five years ago, is In a critical condi
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Barrack and Mise
Grace Fry. of Newville, visited friends
i here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fisher,
: of Harrisburg, spent a week with the
, latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi D.
i Swartz. Peaches are selling In this
I place at seventy-five cents a bushel
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt, of Lancas-
I ter county, nnd the former's brother,
jJ. E. Watt, of Carlisle, spent several
, days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
I Abner Watt. Miss Erraa Hollen
| baugh. of Newport, visited S. B. Trostle
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hopple. Kel-
I ley Stump, of Mifllintown. Pa., visited
j friends In tills place, where he spent his
J boyhood days, after an absence of
] nearly forty years. Mr. and Mrs. Der
i win Hollenhaugh, of Harrisburg, and
I the former's sister. Mrs K M. Pollece,
.of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs.
] David Hollenhaugh. Minnie Pope and
daughter. Kliznbetli. arp visiting friends
in Dry Run. Miss Gladys Trostle is
| visiting her sister. Mrs. John S Briner,
• of New Bloomfleld.
HAVE YOU 7
A CHILD?
■
Many women long for children, but because of
some curable physical derangement are deprived
j of this greatest of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by I.ydia E. Pinkham's VegeU
ble Compound. Write and ask them about it.
"I took your Com
*"|P pound and have a fine,
j' \ f' < strong baby. " Mrs.
' J°hn MITCHELL, Mas-
J/* Bena > N. Y.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
; wonderful medicine for
ji|fa |Rjpjjjj| expectant mothers."
f . Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Gor
| donville, Mo.
flriAtHfyrj ' 1 highly recommend
' Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
J * table Compound before
' child-birth, it has done so
I V: much for me. "-Mrs. E.
Cii M. DOERR, R. R. 1, Con
shohocken, Pa.
Ma LII Doerr
iffifcli I took Lydia E. Pink
i illr ham's Vegetable Com
-1 pound to build up my
F' system and have the
iwl , dearest baby girl in the
world."—Mrs. MOSE
:: hS ( I» BLAKELEY, Imperial, Pa.
"I praise the Com
mf Wgi pound whenever I have
a chance. It did so much
for me before my little
girl was born." Mrs.
E. W. SANDERS, Rowles
. burg, W. Va.
"I took your Com
' (a - ■■ P before baby was
born and feel I owe my
\ J life to it. "—Mrs. Winnie
n|fcp|l Tillis, Winter Haven,
j Florida.
;|POWHATANI!
I ML or AMERICAN IDEAISI
j : Pennsylvania Avenue,
' E ' 18th juid H Streets.
| - Beit Located Hotel in Washington. -
- Overlooks the White House, =
I = within easy access of public
j - buildings, shops, theater* and Z
j r points of general and historical -
| ; interest. I
| When visiting the nation's ;
1 - capital, you should make your ;
| ; home at the Powhatan, the Ho- -
C tel of American Ideals.
Rooms with detached bath, -
$1.50, $2.00 and up. ~
Rooms with private bath,
$2.50, $3.00 and up.
i Write for booklet with map..
CLIFFORD M LEWIS,
j |@JT?TTTffffm 1 in