4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS SIGNS WARN AUTO ! DRIVERS OF LIMIT Authorities Have Posted Speed Notices Along Roads in Mifflin County BIG FRUIT CROP THIS YEAR Robert Cupples Has a Pet Groundhog as Tame as a House Cat By Sptcial Correspondence Liewistown, Pa., Aug. 29.—Apples, peaches and potatoes are an enormous crop In Mifflin county.—Misses Eliza beth and Margaret Callahan are visit ing friends at Clearlield.—Miss Ella Owens is recovering from an operation for appendicitis.—Grant Arnold, who graduated with high honors in chem istry at the Staunton, Va., military academy this year, will attend the lowa State Agricultural and Horticul tural school.— Signs warning automo bile drivers not to exceed the speed limit have been posted throughout this county.—E. O. Seaman and wife, of Pittsburgh, have been visiting at the Alleman home. Mr. Seaman Is a vet erinary surgeon at the stock yards at Pittsburgh.—Hi. W. F. Childs, a stu dent at Annapolis Military Academy, is visiting his parents hero. Miss Louisa Laub will attend the West Chester Normal again this year.— Robert Cupples has a pet groundhog that Is as tame as a cat.—Miss Nellie Mae Miller is at Atlantic City. Deafness Cannot Be Cured Jst local applications, as they cannot reach tha diseased portion of the ear. There la only one vay to cure deafness, and that la by constitution al remedies. Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition «f the mucoua lining of the Eustachian (Tube. When thla tube Is inflamed you havo a jumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and whoa it Is entirely eloped I>eafness la the remilt, nnd tinleas the Inflammation can be tak#»n out and Ibis tube restored to Its norma! condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine enses out of *en are caused by Catnrrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will glvp One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) thnt ennnot bo rurpfl by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Cold by Druggists, 75c. Take Ball's family nils for constipation* •old by Druggists, 75c. ' " " Tat. Hall', family Pill, for coE.tlp.tloa. RcmOVC the CaUSe | f BRAIN FAG I ! Horsford's Acid Phosphate is B especially recommended for | restoring brain force or ner vous energy, in all cases where the nervous system has been I reduced below the normal standard by overwork. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Cumberland Valley Railroad I TIMETABLE *- In Effect May 24. 1114. - I TRAINS leave Harrisburg— J?PHA<s H MA HIT 5 o F »? r .7^ h r. e J,! i 4 n uVHs. rtln ' bur " M njr VlI/YO, For Hagerstown. Chamber burg, C»r. .. Wgg, * i i| S | e Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate f«=2Ef THE i stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m, I ■ W I *3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. IJLM I NnFDTAIfED Additional trains for Carlisle and w( / Ulll/Ll\l/\ lY Ll\ Mechanlcsburg at »:48 a. no.. 1:18, 3:27. V, „ „ .. 6:30, 9:30 a. m. > Sixth and Kelker Streets jp pr 0 r Dlllsburg at 6:OS. *7:60 and Largest establishment. Rest facilities. Near to '"j'' In " "3:40, 6= 32 and 4:30 you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your rail. P ' ~ „ »ii Motoraervice. No funeral too small. None too I All other trains dally e*c«pt expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used with- j ?/° TONGE. OP A. 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 I. 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 I. C. S. can train you in your own home, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mall the attached coupon—it won't obligate you In the least—and the X. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to investigate—lt may cost a life time of remorse If you don't. Mark and Mall the Coupon NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual ify for the position before which I mark X. Electrical Engineer Merlinnlcal Draft* Show Card Writing Eire. Lighting Siipt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising Electric Wire mini Civil Engineer Salesmanship Tel. ft Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect Loco. Fireman A Eng. English Branches Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture Structural Engineer Hallway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming Building Contractor llookket-plng Plumb. A Strum Fit Concret* Construction Steno. * Typewriting Chemistry I Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running Name St and No City State Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH _____ AUGUST 29, 1914. BULLY DAY SERVICE Oil SEPTEMBER 17 Officers of Twelfth District of York County Sabbath Schools Make Program EIGHTEEN SCHOOLS INCLUDED Meetings Will Be Held in Metho dist Episcopal Church at Lewisberry By Special Correspondence I.pwtsberry, Pa., Aug. 29. Mrs. Gurney Hetrlek returned to her home tn Merhanioshurg after spending a few days at the home of her son, Dr. H. <\ Hetrirk.—Miss Elverna Irene Bell returned home from a few weeks' visit with relatives in llarrisburg.— Miss Marguerite Barnhill, of Phila delphia, Is spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Stone sifer.—The officers of the twelfth district of the York County Sabbath School Association met Tuesday even ing In the Methodist Episcopal Church and arranged a program for the rally day service in the local Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday, Sep tember 17. There are eighteen schools in this district under the president, L. IJ. Bowen, which will be represent ed by delegates.—Miss Anna Upde graff, a proof reader In the Maplepress building at York, returned to that city after a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. UpdegrnlT. Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ensmlnger, of llarrisburg, is spending a few weeks with his aunts and uncle at the Fos ter home.—-George W. Smith, of Bal timore, spent Sunday with his moth er, Mrs. Mary S. Myers.—Mrs. William H. Erney and nephew, Erney Bailets, of New Cumberland, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sophia Erney. -Mrs. Chas. Bail- and son, Robert, of Cly, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Brlnton.—Mrs. Ilarro, of Washington, was a week-end guest of her children, Ruth and Mark Wengel and their aunt, Mrs. Mary S. Myers.—The Misses Button, of New Cumberland, spent a few days at the homo of their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Zinn.—Beter Fer renc.e, of Alpine, who was stricken with paralysis some months ago, is visiting friends in the borough. MEMBERS OF GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC WHO PERFORM ACTIVE DUTIES IB »BK U HI At SIM !SMI r <f - Photo by E. E. Strong, Mechantcshurg. T/pft to right, Philip Strawsbaugh, Jonathan Barnhill, Tempest M. Seiffert and Samuel Shireman. Halifax Woman Raises | Giant Tomato in Garden By Special Correspondence Hnllfnx. Pa., AUK. 2!>. Mrs. Car nciins Koorifs and Kiandson, of Har rlsbiirsr. spent several days with their daughter, Mrs. I.uther J,ehr. Mrs. Kline and daughter, Mabel, of Harris- i burg;, are visitine: at the Biever home.— Miss Margaret ftoyer, of Altoona, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. A. P. Ettien. John I* Pease and daugh ter, Mrs. Irvln Hess, of Dlllsburgr, were here at the Hoffman family reunion and spent a few days with Mr. Pease's son, the Rev. J. C. Tease. The Rev. D. W. Rleksler was at Plymouth, Pa., this week, arranging for his removal to that place about September l. ■ —■ Mrs. Racn* ael Wilson, of Altoona, spent the week end with her cousins. Mrs. Amos Dun kle and Mrs. ('. W. MiCleilan. J. F. Stabley left for Punxautawney and other points in Somerset county to spend his vacation. Miss Helen Ayres has returned to her home, in York, after spending a few weeks with Miss Martha Zimmerman. Miss Min nie K. Bicksler and Miss Rertha Richter have been spending the week at Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ahrens and son. William, of Reading, are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IT. J. Moyer. The Methodist Sunday school has added more than fifty new books to the library. Mrs. Lewis Bowman and daughter, Margaret, of Altoona. are spending the week with relatives. Chadles Rallau, of Wilkes-Barre, is spending the summer here with his brother, Frank Rallau. Mrs. G. W. Pinkham and son. Lester, of Flushing, N. Y.. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Pinkham's sister, Mrs. Samuel Bru baker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neldig, of New York City, were here on a visit to their uncle. A. H. Neidig, on Tues day. Miss Anna Gold and the Misses Marie nnd Beatrice Kelly, of Philadel phia. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ktter. Mrs. C. A. Marsh and son. Curtis, are visiting friends in Philadel phia. Mrs. George Koch, of Arm strong street, has a tomato, grown in her garden, which weighed one pound and thirteen ounces. Mrs. Gotleib Kleopfer. of Tfarrisburg, is visiting her daughter; Mrs. Mary Biever. Birthday Surprise Party For Miss Margaret Brooks By Special Correspondence Pnnpliln. Pa., Aug. 29.—A delightful surprise party was given to Miss Mar garet Brooks, on Thursday evening, In celebration of her birthday. A social evening and refreshments were en joyed by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerherlch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaf fer, Mrs. Thomas Poffenberger, Mrs. Charles Sellers, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. Joseph Coffrode and Mrs. Joseph Mr- Caroll, of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. P. M. Reed, Mrs. George Heck, Mrs. Mar garet Umberger, of Harrisburg; Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs. Sabra M. Bell, Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt. Mrs. Wll liam F. Reed, Mrs. Frank Carlln, of I Alexandria, Va.: Miss Emma' Reel, of ] Harrisburg; Miss Mary Umberger, Miss Julia Kinter, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Annie M. Webner. Miss Ora Bichel, Miss Cary E. Gerberlch, Miss Helen L. Wallls, Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss Mary S. Poffenberger, Miss Esther Shaffer, Miss Julyann Wire man. of Harrisburg; Miss Sabra Clark, David Novinski, of Philadelphia; Paul Worcester, Russel Reed and Miss Mar garet Brooks. CLASS II AS COKNHOART Mllroy, Pa., Aug. 29. The Wide- Awake class, of Siglerville, held a corn rnafit in Harvie's grove The Keystone class, of Mllroy. invited the "Come and See" class to a cornroast on Wednes day evening. The Women's Christian Temperance TTnlon will meet at the home of Mrs. A. S. Hoover. C. T. Rossman was a Mllroy caller, Wedes day. The Rev. H. Peiss has return ed from his vacation. The Rev. Mr. Steckel Is spending a month at his bungalow, along the back mountain. He will preach in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow. Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: Have you ever wondered Just why that old "Baa.baa black sheep" had some wool tor the little boy who lived In the lane? Well, listen closely. If you have, to the story of THE LITTLE BLACK SHEEP AND THE LITTLE LAME BOY Once upon n time there was a lot of sheep living in a green field. All of them were beautiful and white and woolly—except one. That one was beautiful and woolly but ha was not white— oh, no indeed, far from it. He looked exactly like you would look if you should drop accidentally Into a big kettle of Jet black ink. He was black as coal, or even blacker. Well, that poor little black sheep had a dreadful time among his playmates. They used to turn their noses at him just as the little ducks In tha barn yard pond turned up their noses at the ugly duckling! "Suck an ugly black thing as you are,' they said. "Why you're good for nothing." And then away they ran and played and baad while the poor little black sheep lay ull alone In one corner of the field. One day the boy who tended the sheep took them afar off for a walk, over hills and across dales. At last they turned down a long, long lane, that seemed to have no turning. On on they went past a little white farm house. Here were hosts and hosts of little children playing—running and playing leap frog, and marbles and all sorts of nice games. "Oh, look at the sheep," they cried. "Look at the hosts and hosts of white sheep." So they stood along the road all the while the pretty sheep passed by. At last they spied the little black sheep trailing on behind. "O-ho, look at the black sheep! Look at the black sheep! That isn't pretty like the rest!" Then they all began to make ugly faces and yell at the poor little black sheep who was com ing along so peaceably, following the white sheep: ■""" "Baa-baa black sheep. Have you any wool? "B-a-a-a-a," answered the black sheep, by which he meant "No-o-o-o-o!, not for saucy boys!" So they went cm, but just as they were turning out of tha lane they met another boy. He was a poor little lame fellow, who was being hauled around In a cart by his master and dame. "Oh master, oh dame, look at the sheep! Look at the manv, many white sheep! And look at the one poor little black sheep. See how he Is all by himself. Oh. master and dame, do you think he is a lonely little sheep like I am because he Is different. You see he Is black and is all alone, and I am lame, so I am all alone! The little white sheep do not want to play with tha poor little black sheep. and the little boys and girls do not want to play FOUR VETERANS ON /II FUG SQUAD Old Soldiers Have Been Serving Ever Since Organization of Mechanicsburg Post By Special Correspondence Meoliailloshurg, Pa., Aug. 2 9.—Ever since the organization of the Colonel H. I. Zinn Post, No. 415, Garnd Army of the Republic, the firing squad has ■ had as members Philip Strawsbaugh, noxv 73 years old; Jonathan Barnhill, "•> years; Tempest M. Seiffert, 69 years, and Samuel Shireman, 68 years. There were four more members in the origi nal squad, who have passed away. Philip Strawsbaugh served during the entire Civil War in the One Hundred and Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania Vol unteers, engaged in the following bat tles: Fredericksburg, Cold Harbor, Wilderness, Fort Harrison, Petersburg and Gettysburg. Jonathan Barnhill was a member of the One Hundred and Fifty-second Pennsylvania Heavy | Artillery, serving under General Ben Butler at the fall of Richmond, and i was one of the guards for Jeff Davis i when he was brought a prisoner to Fortress Monroe en route to Washing- I ton, D. C. Tempest Seiffert served in ! the Twentieth Pennsylvania Cavalry, under Captain Theodore F. Singiser, | when the rebel raid was made in this : part of the country, following them from Oyster's Point. He next enlisted ' in the Two Hundred and First Penn sylvania Infantry, under Captain George W. Fenn. He was in the thick of the fight at Manassas Junction, Bull Run. Gaines' Mill and Winches ter. He was wounded in the left leg at the latter city. Samuel Shireman was active in the One Hundred and Second Pennsylvania Volunteers at Fort Steadman and Sailor's Creek. Valuable Real Estate Changes Hands at Newville Newvllle, Pa., Aug. 29. —'Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, of Philadelphia, spent a short time among friends here.—Miss Mary Randall, of Mt. Pleasant. Pa., Is visiting the Misses Randall.—The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moyer and daughter, of Hlghsplre, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kby.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil nier Maxwell, of Harrisburg, are visit ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maxwell. —C. D. Hartzell has returned from a visit to her daughter at Hazleton.—Mrs. Alvin Spangler and children, of Harrisburg, spent Wed nesday with Mrs. R. H. Lehman. — Miss Sara Lenny is visiting friends in Harrisburg.—Miss Blanche Boyles, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father and sister here.—Ralph Stum, of Val paraiso, Ind., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stum. —Thomas R. Breuster, of Reading, is spending a short time with his mother here.— Miss Martha Mayberry and 55el Myers, were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Annie, Mayberry, on Wednesday evening. Mr. Myers is a school teacher in West Pennsboro township.—The J. A. Dunlap farm in Newton township was sold to Rob ert A. Johnson for SIO,BOO and the William Lehman, Sr., farm, cast of town, to his son, Ira, consideration private.—The Jennie Barrick home in Buchanan street, was sold to C. Frank Whistler, —S. B. Elliot sold his home in Chestnut street to John H. Gay man, of Newton township for $2,700. Mr. Elliott immediately broke ground for a new home in Chestnut street. Minister Spending Vacation Among Friends at Old Home By Special Correspondence Llsburn. Pa., Aug. 29.—The Rev. Jacob O. Weigel, pastor of the Church of God at I.andishurg, Perry County, is spending a two weeks' vacation vis iting Mrs. Weigel's father and her brothers and sisters, and also the Rev. Welgle's father at WellsviUe, Pa.— i Miss' Ruth Deckman, of Lemoyne, is ( spending a few days in the home of, the Rev. Heiges.—The Rev. and Mrs. j Heiges spent a day with Rarry Elchel- | berger and family, of Clear Spring, where Mr. Heiges Immersed a num- • ber of candidates for baptism, mem-1 bers of the Church of God at Har- I mony Bethel.—The abundance of peaches and the low prices are caus- ] lng many people to go into the or- ( hcards and gather nice peaches] that have fallen and buy the fruit for twenty cents a basket.—William P. Brenneman, who is preparing to build a house in Lisblirn, is through with the excavating and a well has been drilled.—Mr. Brenneman contemplates retiring from the farm and moving to Lisbtirn. Dr. Warren W. Inkrote Will Move to State of Washington By Special Correspondence Selinsgrovo, Pa., Aug. 29.—Dr. and Mrs. Allen A. Yoder, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting Dr. Yoder's brother, Samuel L. Yoder. —-Benjamin H. Houseworth was at York as delegate of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica, to the State convention.—Dr. War ren W. Inkrote, son of William Ink rote, of Sellnsgrove, will leave this sec tion in a few days for the State of Washington, where he intends to en ter upon the practlve of his profession. Dr. Inkrote is an alumnus of Susque hanna University and the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, and has Just completed two years' service as a resident physician in the State hospi tal at Bangor, Me.—Prof, and Mrs. Matthew Lundqulst have reached Lake George in their automobile tour of New York State, and will remain at Port Henry until their return the lat ter part of next month. —George B. Man hart, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manhart, of Walnut street, has been elected instructor in the depart ment of history and political science in Baker University, Baldwin City, Kan.—Misses May and Angie Bassler, of Chicago, and Miss Mary Miller< Of Minneapollc, Minn., are visiting Miss Mollie M. Burns. Physician Breaks Wrist in Cranking Automobile Py Special Correspondence Shlpi>«-imlmrg, Pa., Ail*. 29. lra Yohe, principal of Norrlstown Business | College, Is spending his vacation In i town. l>r. Mcßride. while cranking I Ills Butomohtle, Monday evening, broke | his wrist. Mrs. Ruth Cassell re- i turned to her home, at New Kingston, after a visit to friends. Mrs. Carrie Burkholder and Christ Burkholder, of Chambersburg, spent a week at the home of John Nutt. Harry Keltner, of Chambersburg, visited at the home of James Adair. Mr. and Mrs. George Trultt were guests at the home of I Charles Pague, over Sunday, The Rev. F. F. Holsoppee delivered a ser mon on Sunday at the Messiah United Brethren Church In behalf of the Anti- Saloon I>eague. The Rev. E. Ijudwig preached In Chambersburg for the same purpose. Mrs. Albert and Frank Sheaffer drove to Blglersvllle on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James Mackay re turned home after visiting their pa- I rents, In Burd street. Charles Rum mell and family returned home after visiting in New York. Fred Squires Is spending a week at Lancaster. I with a little lame boy. The little black sheep Is all alon®-—I am all alone. Oh, how I love that little black sheep, and how I wish I had him to. play with!" . , , Well, the master looked at the dame, and the dame looked at the master. For how they pitied the poor little fellow In his chair no one knew, and how it made their hearts ache to see the other little thoughtless boys and girls making fun or him and refusing to play with him, no one could guess. But black sheep as he passed by. guessed and loved the master and the dame for being kind to a lonely creature like himself. Now it happened that the next day all the little sheep were grazing on the sunny hillside, when a man and women drove up and talked to the man who owned them. The lazily looked up. wondered who they wore, all but black sheep. He knew that at once he had recognized the muster and the dame, and his heart beat wildly. What If they had come to take him home to the poor little lame boy? Black sheep was right, for they had. my dear ones. They went straight up to the man who owned the sheep, and said: much will you take for that black sheep? And when the man told them, they tide him to the back or their carriage and drove back to the long, long lane and the lit tle white house and the poor little lame boy. It was some time after that—that another man drove up to the sunny hillside-—but he was quite a different looking man. The little white sheep shuddered, for they knew it was the butcher, and that their time had come to a close of being snow-white sheep, and be cut up Into mutton legs and breasts and chops. No so the black sheep. He lived many, many years, and the lonely boy and he were great chums. But never would bo play with other little children -who did not play with the poor lame friend. He somehow always thought or the naughty little white sheep who had always played together and let nim alone whenever he looked at these children. He lived long, a* I said, and every Bprlng when the man came with his long, long shear*, and said: "Baa-baa, black sheep, Have you any wool? The black sheep answered "B-a-a-a-a-a-a!" but this time It meant: "Yes, sir; yes, sir. Three bags full. One for the master. One for the dame, And one for the little boy Who lives In the lane." For he know that those three bags of wool would make all the nice warm clothes his three friends needed for the long -'inter. Lovingly, AUNT ESTE. MISS ONEEDA FERTIG GIVES CORIOAST Hostess at Her Home Above Dau phin For Large Party of Young Folks PLAYED GAMES AROUND FIRE Dauphin People Are Entertaining Large Number of Sum mer Visitors By Special Correspondent! Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 29. Miss Oneida Eertig entertained at her home about a half mile above here at a cornroast. The guests, who played games around a bonfire and roasted corn nnd potatoes, were Miss Mary Ellen Greenawalt, Miss Olive Douden, Miss Ruth Long, Miss Goldle Dong lass, of Harrishurg; Miss Lucy Buf fington, Miss Annie Hinkle, Miss Grace Fishbaugh, Frank Williams, John Rupley, John Poter, Walter Seller, George Rhoads and M»x Long.—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sigler. Miss Mary Sig ler, Miss Grace Sigler, Howard For ney Sigler, Edward C. Richardson and I J. Miller Karper, all of Harrishurg, are spending some time at the Wald heim.—Miss Virginia Wallls spent several days at Stoverdale. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koons and son Orvllle, and Mrs. M. A. Saul, all of Harrishurg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sigler on Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Coleman, of Orange, N. J., and Mrs. | Anna Rankin, of Harrlßburg, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz. Miss Helen Miller, of the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, arrived yesterday for a visit of several days with her aunt. Miss Margaret Robinson. On Tuesday she. and her sister. Miss Ann Miller, will leave for a trip on the Great Lakes to Detroit. —The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Zim merman, of Milton, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaffer. | Miss Mary Loomis, of Philadelphia, i was the guest of Miss Anna Hoffman. —Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Myers and I daughter, Evelyn, of Brooklyn, are vis l iting Mrs. Mary Porter.—Mrs. Joseph I McCarrbll, of Philadelphia, is the I guest of Mrs. Thomas Poffenberger.— Thonins Clark, of Williamsport. spent ; Tuesday with his brother, William P. I Clark. William Bell Clark, of the I Evening Telegraph, Philadelphia, ac- I eompanied by William Reid, of the i Evening Bulletin, is spending several •days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark —The Rev. Harry C. Jones, of Treinont, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich. — Miss Julyann Wireman, of Harrishurg, is visiting her aunt. Miss Julia Kin ter. —Miss Emma Reel, of Harrishurg, spent several days this week with Miss Mary Umberger.—Mrs. Adelaide Arnold, of Lebanon, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Crouse. Mr. and M . rß ; Charles Tittle and children, Rachel and Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson, all of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bierbower. Miss Margaretta Bler ! bower, of Harrishurg. is the guest of I Mrs. Charles R. Bierbower. —Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paul and son John spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wallls. —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and son Donald, of Mechanics burs, spent Sunday with Mr. fl-nn Mrs. Wayne Singer. Mrs. C. M. linger, Merrltt Singer and Miss Carrie Patter son, all of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer on Tues day.—Miss Sarah Stuntz, of Harrls- I burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp at the Keewaydin. James Mumblehead Is Married in South Dakota By Special Correspondence New Cumberland, Aug. 29. —Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Hambright and son and Mrs. Knaub, of Berglnfield, N. J., were pruests of Mr. and Mrs. freorße Snyder this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and three children took an automobile trip to Wash ngton. D C where they will visit relatives. —Miss Ruth Ollmore is spending her vacation at Atlantic City.—Missl Effle Koch has returned from a visit to Rnhway. N. J.—Martin Riley and J. Morphett .of Portland, Oregon are guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. W L ne haugh.—Russel Sutton, of Carlisle, Miss Inez Sumdell, and Luther Imm ler of Baltimore, were guests of Mrs. Rachel Sutton the past week.—Miss Alma Leiby, Harry Ebersole, John I-leffelman. of New Cumberland, and Miss Mabel Jones, of Harrisburg, went to Atlantic City.—Announcement has been received of the marriage of James Mumblehead and Miss Pearl Johnson, which took place at Hot Springs, S. P., July 2fi. Mr. Mumble head was a graduate of the Carlisle Indian hand, and Was the leader or the New Cumberland band several years ago.—Mrs. Mary E. Wolf, of New Bloomfield, Perry county, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs H. O. Smith returned home.— Mr and Mrs. Albert Shuck who have been spending the summer near Greencastle returned home.—Mrs. Harry Harlicher and three children are visiting friends in Baltimore.— Mrs. Mary Leiby, of Newport, is the guest of Charles Leiby's family. BAPTISMAL FONT . GIVEN TO CHURCH Presented in Memory of William Pomeroy, an Elder of Port Royal Congregation FIRST USED FOR GRANDSON Miss Elizabeth Schweyer Enter tains at Cards For Wash ington City Friend By Special Correspondence Mlflllntown, Pn., Aug. 29.—Work on the Mifflin creamery Is being hurried along and it Is expected that the build ing will be completed and ready to r occupancy by the first of November.— J. H. Irvine entertained the following young Indies at his home on Tuesday: Misses Ruth Larner, Margaretta Irv ine. Helen Miner, Margaretta Larner and Jane Banks.—The Misses Mary and Anna Kelly are spending a few days at Washington, D. C.—Miss Eliz abeth Robison Is spending some time in Baltimore, Mlllershurg and Harris burs. —Ada Hart man gave a luncheon at lier home in Mifflin Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Gertrude Pomeroy, of Port Royal. Thomas Jenkins, of Pittsburgh, Is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins. Mrs. Emily Sullivan and three children have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio, after a month's visit with her mother at East End.—Mr. tond Mrs. John Hickey, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. W. I. Kulp.— Dr. and Mrs. Espenshade returned to their home in Allegheny on Saturday. —Paul Heimaoh and sister, of Phila delphia, and Miss Mary Kulp, of Har rishurg. spent Sunday at the Kulp home.—-'William Roberts, of Philadel phia, who has been spending the sum mer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hackenberger, has returned to his home.—The Rev. Francis Reise, of Williamsburg, filled the Presby terian pulpit Sunday.—Mrs. Baldwin and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. William Banks and daughter Katherine and Miss Kathryn Mathers were guests of Miss Sara Parker on Wednesday.— Miss Elizabeth Schweyer gave an aft ernoon at cards for her friend. Miss I Gladys Waldorf, of Washington. D. C. Those present were Sara Woods, Sara bYltz, Margaret Wren, Ruth Cratne nnd Marie Patton, of Le wist own; Anna Robison, of Academia; Margaretta Trvln, Rhoda Meyer, Gladys McCauley, Lldy and Florence Vincent, Sara Bark ley, Mabel Zlders. Mrs. Bryant Ziders, Hazel Auker and Isabelle Larner.—• Miss Betty Mayer, a Cntted States trained nurse, stationed at Philadel phia, is home on a six weeks' vaca tion.—Last Sunday morning Mrs. Ella ' C. Pomeroy presented the Presby terian Church of Port Royal with a baptismal font in memory of her hus band, William Pomeroy, a former elder of the church. The font was first used in the baptism of William Pom eroy, grandson of the donor. WHAT $lO DID FOR THIS WOMAN The Price She Paid for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Which Brought Good Health. Danville, Va. —" I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so »■■■■!■;"■ \ : ;r: 'l' 11 IHIUCh tetter than 1 ' did when the doctoi ! was treating me. ] M-JLJ _S3 don't suffer any |||* ¥..■ bearing down pains : iii lb o Jiii| at all now and I sleep '. .well. I cannot saj enough for Lydia E. "// P'nkham's Vegeta \i/** \ ' I I | ] ble Compound anc Liver Pills as they fV 111 have done so much ing good health now and owe it all tc your remedies. I take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors aboul them."—Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col quhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal Ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has fot forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of the fe male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinltliamMedlcineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will bo opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmet US W«lm It BaU Phn—
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers