4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS FINE NEW BUILDING FOR HARDWARE CO. Thomas J. Long Buys Lot and Will Erect a Modern Structure FOOTBALL TEAM CLEARS $55 Millersburg Couples Married at Allentown, Pa., and Balti more, Md. Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 12. Sus quehanna football eleven of Millers burg cleared $55 at the festival held on the C nter street school grounds on Saturday evening. The funds will be used for equipping the team. —James IW. Gooding, of Wilmington, Del., and iMlss Grace Kawel, of Millersburg, ac cording to a statement in a Baltimore paper, were married in that city Sat urday.—Miss Miriam Day has returned to her home at York after a visit at the home of her uncle, D. W. Day.— Mrs. William .T. Wray, of Philadelphia, )s the guest of R. O. Novlnger.—Nor jnan R. Matter, of Lowell, Mass., and Miss Mazie Holmes, of Millersburg, were married at Allentown by the Rev. A. B. Saylor. Mr. Matter is a na tive of this place, but now engaged in the banking business in Lowell. Thomas J. Long, proprietor of the Mil lersburg Hardware Company, whose Ptore was destroyed during the recent tire, has purchased the vacant lot in Market street adjoining the Fairchilds furniture store from Mr. Fairchilds, tend will erect thereon a two-story brick building 73 feet deep by 23 feet wide, the lower part to be used by Mr. Long as a hardware store and the second story fitted out for two flats. Work on the new building will be rushed to completion this Fall. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause tor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, lod., will send free to any mother her successful home treat ment, with full instructions. Send nc 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 adulUj and aged people troubled with urine thUi cnlties by day or sight, POMTICAI, ADVERTISING James W. Barker Washington l'arty Nominee For STATE REPRESENTATIVE from tho CITY OF HARRISBURG If Elected Will Favor LOr.U, OPTION, WOMAN SUF FRAtiK, (;<><>l> HO ADS, PROPER PROTECTION OF t.AIIOIt, CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS. Your Vote ami Support Solicited 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? Arc 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 tho 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—it may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLT Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can ouai ify for the position before which I mark X. ™ Kleotrl. nl Knglnrer Mechanical Draft* Show Card ttrlllnr Klec. Lighting Snpt. ItcfrlKeratlon ISnglneer Advertising WlremaM civil Knglneer Salesmanship Tel. A: 1 el. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect I, <><•«. Fireman A TCng. KnirUsh Hrmirhra Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture Structural Knglneer Hnilivny Mall Clerk Poultry | nrmlnc Ilullrilng Contractor Bookkeeping Plunili A Steam Pit Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting ChcmUtrT I Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running Nam« St. and No City State Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, DINNER OF ROASTED CORN AND POTATOES Party of Dauphin Young Folks Have Enjoyable Feast at Spooky Hollow COTTAGERS AT WINTER HOMES People Who Have Spent Summer in Open Air Are Return- . ing to Town By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa„ Sept. 12.—A crowd of young people enjoyed a cornroast at Spooky Hollow this afternoon. They walked down the railroad to Spooky Hollow where they cooked a roasted corn and potato dinner and returned home in the eveuing. The party In cluded: Misses Mary McKee, Helen Wallls, Ora Bickel. Mary Poffenberger, Carrie Gerherlch and Sabra Clark, Walter Shaffer, Earnest Shaffer, Bion Welker, Charles Gerberich and Edgar Forney.—Mrs. Parker Coffrode. Mrs. Edgar White, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Kathryn Longacre. of pottstown, spent the week with Mrs. Mary Coffrode; on Thursday Mrs. Coffrode and her guests spent the day with Mrs. Walter Speece at Speeeeville.—Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck and son. Lawrence, of Harrishurg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer on Wednes day.—Mr. and Mrs. George Landls, of the Stdnal, returned Tuosday from a visit to Long Island City, Bay Shore and Ocean Beach. —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Worcester and son, Paul, who have been summering on the mountainside, have opened their winter home in Green street, Harrishurg.—A. C. Mc- Kee and daughter. Miss Mary McKee, are spending the month of September at the Wallis bungalow.—The Misses Ruth and Esther Shaffer left on Tues day for a short visit at Baltimore.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booser and fam ily, of Harrishurg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sigler on Sunday. —Miss Ruth Craise and Miss Margaret Rodearmel, of Lebanon, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailets.—Miss Etta Paul, Miss Ruth Stroh and Charles Mackey spent Sun day at the Waldheim. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lighter and Miss Elizabeth Lighter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballets at Lykens on Sunday. —Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Poffenber ger and daughter, Mary, spent several days in their Harrishurg home.- Miss Maude Bailets, of Harrishurg, spent Sunday with her brother, Frank Bail ets. —Freeman C. Gerberich was reg istered at the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia this week. —Judge Harry Duffy and Miss Maude Duffy, of Balti more, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling this week. —Miss Carrie Gerberich spent Monday with Miss Francis Manley at Lucknow. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bierbower and daughters, Mary Jane and Fran cis, returned home Wednesday after a short visit at Harrisburg. There Is more Catarrh in fills section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the list few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science una proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitu tional cure on the market. It Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and ti limonisls. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 78c. Take l-'anilly Fills for constipation. Try Telegraph Want Ads. LYKENS MEN'S ORGANIZED 2|« * * r P" 'Nfcir .A M s_ * Lykens, Pa., Sept. 12.—-<>n Saturday last the men's organized Bible class of the United' Brethren Church of Lykens held Its tlrsl annual picnic In the campmeetlng grounds at Ellzabethville. The church has a band of twenty-four members and an orchestra of eleven pieces, all members of the class. The class was organized about a year ago with fifty members, but has since grown to more than a hundred. The picnic was a gruat success and was featured with many athletic sports. George Parfet, merchant, one of the organizers of the class, had charge of the sports. The day was opened with a shoe race. First prize was won by Mrs. Edward Hoffman: second, by Harry Bl.ver; third, by Mrs. Onerney Wllliard. Fat man's race, first prize, Edward Hoffman. Tliln man's race, prize wojj by Edward Burger, Jr. Fat woman's race, first prize, Mrs. William Kratzer. Thin woman's race, first prize, Mrs. Harry Bl.vler. First prize in the blind hunt was won by Miss Laura Harmon, and second by Harry Blyler. First prize in the three-legged race was won by Harry Blyler and Homer Dlebier. First prize in the bag race wes won by Miss Laura Harmon. « Family Reunion at Home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wickenheiser By Special Correspondence Mketown, Prf., Sept. 12.—A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wickenheiser on Sun day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wickenheiser and chil dren. of Paxtang; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickenheiser, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wickenheiser and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence White, of Harrisburg. Harry Hoyert, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyert.—Mrs. Mary Hess, of Harris burg, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Levi I«'iunce, this week.—Edward Nye. of Harrisburg, spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Re becca Nye.—Miss Mildred Palmer, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Megonnell. George Ijong and son, of New York, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Long.-—Miss Anna Shcpler spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moyer, near Rockville.—Chester Cas sel, of Harrisburg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Noah ITmberger and daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoover on Sunday visited friends at Union Deposit.—Elmer Al len and son Mervin, of Enola, spent the week-end with friends here.—Miss Mabel Simmons, of Dcrrv Church, vis ited Mrs. H. M. Wilt on Sunday. Charles A. Hunter First to Get Hunter's License By Special ( orrespomlence Diincaimn, Pa., Sept. 12. Miss Mary Boyer and sister, Mrs. Thomas, and daughter, of Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Boyer.—Frank Penneil and John Kennin were at Baltimore, Md„ during the week.—Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cartney, of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Harling Shall, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Harling.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and daughters Ethel and Naomi have returned to Philadelphia after a pleas ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sieg. —A. C. Lackey, of Harrisburg, called on friends Monday evening.—Mrs. A. H. Kern and daughter Elva have re turned to Lock Haven after three weeks as the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas Winter.—Mrs. S. W. Patterson and son Samuel, of Springiield, Ohio, are visiting her brothers, Mark and John Lindemuth. —Allen DePugh was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePugh. at New Bloomfield. Miss Mabel Bowers, of Harrisburg, visited her sister, Mrs. W. E. Bender, this week.—Miss Rachel Rife has returned to Philadelphia after a several days visit to her father, Samuel Rife. Charles A. Hunter was the llrst one here to take out a resident hunter's license.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, of Derry, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wagner over Sunday. Miss Evelyn Bitner Gives Cornroast For Many Guests By Special Correspondence Dnncannon, Pa., Sept. 12.—Miss Evelyn Bitner gave a cornroast last evening at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bitner. at Allen's Cove, Penn township. Those present were: Messrs. Prof. J. Har vey Rodgers, Walter Lepperd, George Boyer, George Zerling. Samuel Buck, Norman Kines, Horace Harper, Wil mer Steele, Benjamin Grubill, Vernon Gross, Russel Bitner, Loyd Bitner, Thomas Spearr, Misses Mae Smith! Tirza Lepperd, Esther Snyder, Mar garet Snyder, Rachel Snyder, Edith Mader, Edna Mader, Ruth Philips, Georgia Eaton, Sarah Grabill, Flor ence Watts, Evelyn Bitner, Nancv Bit ner, Ruth Bitner. Laurence Bitner, Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Miller and son, Clinton; Mr. Nad Mrs. John S. Bitner. Aunt Este's Stories Por Children My dear little ones: How often have each and every one of you said this little verse? , "Jack Spratt could eat no fat, His wife could eat no lean; And so between them both, you see, They licked the platter clean." I imagine there is no otie who will read this little story who does not know that verse, and yet X guess not one of you has thought HOW JACK SPIIATT CAMK TO MAIIKY MRS. JACK SPHATT. Once upon a time in Mother Goose Village lived Old Mrs. Spratt. Oh. no, not Mrs. Jack Spratt, bul Mr. Jack Spratt's mother. Of course his mother's name had to be Mrs. Spratt, too, or else he never would have had the name of Spratt. Well, Old Mrs. Spratt had almost as many children as the old woman who lived In the. shoe—and they were all such nice well-behaved children. They had such good table manners and were so polite and clean and gentlemanly and lady-like, that when they grew up they had not the slightest trouble to tind themselves hus bands and wives. So one by one they all left Mother Spratt's home and got married—all but her youngest son, Jack. Now Jack was a nice sort of a little fellow when he was a baby—just a smiling, cooing, sleeping little fellow—hut as lie was the baby, Mrs. Spratt started to spoil him, and whenever lie cried the weeniest little bit of a cry she picked him up and rocked him; and when he got a little older, whenever he wanted any thing his brothers and sisters hnd to give it to him: and when he did not want to do anything he never had to do it. So it really was Old Mrs. Spratt's fault that he grew up Into a willful boy and a dreadful sneak—for what he would not eat he WOULD NOT—and because his mother did not make him TRY a little bit of everything he got more and more sneakv each day, until when he was almost a man he ate hardly anvthing. Now the thing he never would try was fat—fat in any form. So my dear little ones you can Imagine what verv few things Jack Spratt really could eat. It was not only meat of which he did not eat the fat. but he would not touch butter or chees» or anvthing fatty—so he got thinner and thinner, until he looked almost like a shadow—and when he grew to he a young man and went a-courting no one would have htm. ''l wouldn't marry such a thin fellow," said all the nice girls In Mother Goose Village, "Besides he is such a dreadful sneak. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Big Rally at Lewisberry M. E. Church on Thursday By Special Correspondence Lewisberry, Pa., Sept. 12.—A rally will he held in the Methodist Episco pal Church on Thursday afternoon and evening, under direction of the Rev. D. L. Dixon. Miss Gertrude E. Updegraff, who spent' the summer at Ocean Grove, returned this week to the State Normal School at Millers burg, to take up her studies for the coming year. Mrs. George W. Smith, of Baltimore, was a guest of her moth er-in-law, Mrs. Mary S. Myers. —Miss Jennie K. Hammond returned to York where she is a teacher in the public schools, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Ellis Hammond. Mrs. Armstrong, of New Jersey, was a recent guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm strong. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy and children, Lester and Eleanor, of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests at the hoifie of Daniel Hutton. Mrs. Clar issa Stcrrett, of Decatur, 111., is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Ann and Carrie Cline. Frank D. Bratten, re turned to Harrisburg after a few days spent with his sister, Miss Clarissa Bratten. The Rev. D. L- Dixon will preach in the M. E. Church, on Sun day, both morning and evening, and also lead the Senior League services on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Upper End Cider Press Running Day and Night Elizabcthvllle. Pa., Sept. 12. Jo soph Stine and Paul Stroup left for Franklin and Marshall College on Wednesday.—Miss Annetta Romberger has returned front Kimball. W. Va.. where she taught music.—Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Stevenson. 1,. C. Buffing ton and Miss Nellie Buffington spent sev eral days at McVeytown.—W. B. Buf fington. of Washington, D. C., spent several days with I. T. BufTington.— Squire I. W. Matter, of West Fairview. spent several days in town. Rural Mail Carrier Boyer. of Pillow, was a visitor here on Wednesday. Post master otto, of Herndon, spent Tues day in town.—F. P. Margeruni and family and Mrs. Jonas Swab are back from Asbury Park, —Matter s hydraulic cider press has been running day and night on account of a plentiful harvest of apples.—The Rev. C. P. Weill- offi ciated at the funeral of Isaac Daniel, who was burled at Hoffman's Church. —Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Romberger spent several days in Lebanon.—Miss Hilda M. Eby is teaching school at High spire.—Mark I. IThler left for Muhlen berg College on Wednesday.—Miss Ma bel Hoke spent several days with her brother at Hershey.—Professor George A. Kosier gave a musical entertain ment in the Reformed Church on Fri day evening. Selinsgrove Fire Company Wins Prize at Lewistown Seiinsgrove, Pa., Sept. 12.—Selins grove's sturdy members of the Uaunt- IPSS Hook and Ladder company at tended the firemen's convention In I.ewistown on Saturday and were awarded the $lO prize for coming the greatest distance. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar R. Wingard, Miss Mary Phillips and Claude G. Aikens left here Mon day afternoon in Wlnards automobile for Orono, Maine, where Mr. Wing ard will enter for the fifth successive year upon his duties as director of athletics in the University of Maine. Miss Phillips will resume her duties as teacher of English In the Orono High School.-—George B. Manhart left here this week for Baldwin City, Kan., to enter upon his duties as instructor in Baker University.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Bierly and Mr. and Mrs. Asher Hower and son, Charles, took an auto mobile trip to Mezeppa Sunday to visit Mrs. Bierly's brother-in-law and sister. —Mrs. Benjamin Bealor and son, John, of Shamokln, have returned home after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Heffelfinger. Miss Kathryn Mathers Gives Dinner in Honor of Guests Py Special Correspondence MiflHntown, Pa., Sept. 12.—Miss Kathryn Mathers entertained at din ner on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Reed, of Lewistown; Mrs. Willard, of Wasihngton, D. C.; Mrs. Roscoe North, of Selinsgrove; Mr. and Mrs. Southard Parker, of Bellard Farms, and Mrs. Chas. Mayer and her daughter, Miss Bettie, of Mifflintown.—After a two weeks' visit in Altoona Miss Edith Etka has returned home, accompanied by her sister.—Mrs. H. B. Muthers- I baugh, of Driftwood, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I James Krelder.—Dr. and Mrs. E. Druit Crawford and three children, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Crawford.—John K. Robi son, son of Col. J. K. Robison, has returned to State College.—Mrs. Ezra Doty spent Tuesday in Lewistown with her mother, Mrs. Wilson, who is very ill.—Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Woods and Miss McMitria, of Hunt ingdon, were guests of Miss Kathryn Mathers.—Mrs. Vamey gave a temper ance address in the Methodist Church, taking as the basis of her remarks, "The Silent Partner."—Mrs. Buhm and her daughter, Miss Lena, of Philadelphia, are guests at the Mc- Cllntic home in Cherry street.—The Rev Mr. and Mrs. Von Toble left Sun day night for their new home on the Pacific coast.—Miss Mary Schlomer and Miss Capbell, of Newport, are vis iting at the home of the former's brother, John Schlomer, in Mifflin. — Mrs. Mall, of Milton, is visiting Dr. Hallmen in Mifflin where her husband will join her and in company with Miss Amy Hollman they will visit Atlantic City. Abram Ruth Visits Old Home After 61 Years By Special Correspondence Ephrata, Pa., Sept. 12. Returns of the registry assessors, of Ephrata borough as compiled for record last week, give the borough 1,008 qualified voters, this being an increase of about thirty-five over the last registration.— On Monday the Beerean Men's Bible Class, of the United Brethren Sunday School, accompanied by their families and friends, held their annual picnic lat Hopeland Park, about six miles north of Ephrata. The outing was a delightful one, and was very much en joyed. Herbert R. Myers, a well known young man, of Ephrata, and Miss Caroline Wolf, of Brownstown, were united in marriage on Monday morning by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Mer singer, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, at — A silver medal contest will bo held in the United Brethren Church. Ephrata, on Tuesday ervning next, under the au spices of the Ephrata W. C. T. U. There will be six contestants. —Wayne B. Lutz, of Denver, caught with hook and line in the Calico Creek, near Denver, a fine black bass, which was seventeen and one-half Inches in length and weighed two pounds nine ounces, being the biggest game tisli caught in this section of Lancaster county, this season. Abram Ruth, of Salisburg, Ind., is visiting relatives in Ephrata and vicinity, after an ab sence of sixty-one years, he having left this county at the age of eighteen years. Though seventy-nine years old he does not appear to bo more than sixty-five. He is enjoying his visit very much. While in Ephrata he is the guest of his nieces. Mrs. John Eicheiberger and Mrs. Samuel Hoff man, and his nephew. Edwin Ruth.— Misses Florence Bishop and Elva Lane, of Ephrata, left on Tuesday for Mtllersville State Normal School, where they are enrolled as students.— Samuel L. Lauders, of Cerro Gordo, 111., and Levi L. Landers, of Allen town, have been the guests of their brother, Jacob L. Landis, and their sister, Mrs. Mary Trego, during the week. no one could possibly cook to please him; and it would be fright fully expensive, two, for wo would have to throw so much that was pood away, because he would not cat it." So all the other young men who were Jack Spratt's friends, got married; but poor Jack just lived at home tormenting his old mother and getting thinner each day. One day, however. Old Mother Hubbard got company It was a niece of her s come to visit her from a distance, and such a great fat girl no one in Mother Goose Village had ever seen! She was so fat she just rolled into town, and every one laughed, and said: "Wouldn't she and Jack Spratt make a funny team," although they never know at the time that that Is exactly what would happen. N6w you see all the other young men In the town had been married, so Old Mother Hubbard asked Jack Spratt over to call on her niece. Jack came dressed In his shiniest suit, and whllo the girl was up stairs primping in her "bestest" satin gown, Old Mother Hubbard, who had to talk until she came down, got con fidential with Jack Spratt. "Jack." she said, "she nearly drives me wild—l don't know how to cook for her. My empty cupboard is now full of lean meat, and all the things that have no fat in them. She will cat nothing but fat." "My dear Mother Hubbard, I'll be glad to eat the lean part. I*ot me have It," said Jack. And as he said that a happy thought struck him. Why not ask this girl who would eat no lean to be the wife of the man who would eat no fat. Why that would be a splendid idea. They were Just made for each other, he was sure. And that it what .lark Spratt did. He courted that fat niece of Old Mother Hubbard for several months and one night he asked her to be Mrs. Spratt, and she said "yes"—for you see she didn't care how thin Jack was. Nobody ever before wanted her. and she was glad to have a nice home and plenty to eat— without be growled at for not eating the lean. So all of Mother Goose Village turned out to the wedding of Jaek Spratt and Mother Hubbard s niece. Poor Jack looked llko a shadow walking up the aisle beside his buxom bride—hut what cared he? He knew his worries were at an end, for he never again was scolded for not eating fat—and the platter was alwava llck"d clean, nnd there was no uaste of anything. So they lived happily ever after. • Lovingly, AUNT ESTE SEPTEMBER 12, 1914. CHAMPION GUERNSEY COW SOLD FOR It .510 Descendant of Famous Adams | County Stock Brings Record Price at Cattle Sale MISSIONARY TALKS ON CHINA The Rev. Charles E. Scott, Located at Tsing Tau, Delivers Ad- > dress at Gettysburg By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 12.—Harry I Peterson, a Greek, employed at the j Reaser furniture factory, was thrown : from a bicycle which he was riding i when hit by an automobile and had | hts shoulder injured.—The picnic held j In Lafayette Park, Easf Berlin, under | the auspices of the W. C. T. U., and j suffrage societies of Adams county was largely attended.—At the annual harvest home service in the Mount Joy Lutheran Church the pulpit was banked high with a bountiful shower of beautiful flowers.- There were an unusually large number of transient tourists on the battlefield Sunday. All of the hotels were filled and local merchants report an unsually active | day.—Miss Dora Shealer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shealer. of Chambersburg street, and Henry R. Gerlach, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil liam Gerlach, were principals in a very pretty wedding at Silver Run, Md. Mrs. Winfield Schroeder returned to her home Monday after spending sev | eral weeks with her daughter who was seriously 111 in Bloomington, 111. —The Rev. Charles E. Scott, a Pres byterian missionary at Tsing Tau, China, the port which has suddenly loomed Into the limelight In the Euro pean crisis, made an address in the local Presbyterian Church. —Members of the Chicago staff of the Equitable Insurance Society, stopped off in Get tvsburg on Tuesday, enroute to Cape May, N. J. —May Rilma, the world s champion Guernsey cow, has just been sold at the Chestcrbrook farm. Ber wyn, for $1,510, this being the high est price paid in a herd of cattle valued at SIOO,OOO and owned by Captain Edward Buchanan C assatt. Mav Rilma is directly descended from a herd of Guernsey cattle owned by the late C. J. Tyson, of Flora Dale.— Miss M. Bell Selss, of Graceham. Md., who has been engaged in the millinery business in Bigierville. has been ser iously ill from an "Hack of rheuma tism since March 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith, of McSherrystown, announce the birth of a daughter. I This makes the seventeenth child born to this couple, and they are very proud of the new baby.—C. 8. Reasei Is suffering from severe bruises and a wrenched back as a result of a fif teen foot fall from a lumber pile to a railroad track. Prof. Carl T. Austine Gives Fine Piano Recital DalUwtowii. Pa.. Sept. 12.—A recital under the direction of Professor T Austine, pianist, was Riven in the auditorium to a large audience. Pro fessor Austine, who is studying at the Syracuse Conservatory of Music, was assisted by Miss Florence Spatz, so prano, and Miss Mae l'ickes, con tralto, noted vocalists in this section. —Joseph Bahn, of Philadelphia, a for mer resident, is spending a few days here. The Rev. J. H. Zelirin£» of Reading, preached a trial sermon in St. Paul's Reformed Church, the pul pit of which is still vacant since the departure of the Rev. J. S. Adam. Mrs. Alice McGuigan, an aged resi dent, is suffering from a broken right arm, the result of slipping from a porch.—Over $»i00 was realized by St. Joseph s Catholic Church at the annual picnic on Labor Day. Over 80 gallons of ice cream was sold. Mrs. Catharine Harrison, a former resident, is a guest of Mrs E. S. Mann. Pro fessor and Mrs. Stacey Peters, here for the summer, have returned to Down ingtown, where the former is prin cipal of the high school. —Miss Flor ence Kohler, a local graduate, will take a special course at Millersville Slate Normal School. Mrs. Ellen Sloan has returned from a visit to Mrs. Mary Gibson, near Hanover. Pro fessor and Mrs. Martin U Peters, here for the summer, have returned to Phoenixvilie, where Mr. Peters teaches in the high school. TOWER CITY DESERTED By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., Sept. 12. The Rev. and Mrs. Teel, Evangelical minister of liOcasdale, are visiting in town. Misst Ida Graves, of. Pottsvllle, is visiting Miss Lottie Camber. —Miss Mary Min ich and Miss Schaefer, of I.ykens, spent several days with Miss Blanch Davis. —Miss Florence L<ewls has returned home after spending a pleasant vaca tion with lier aunt at Treverton. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Martz visited the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams, at Wllliamstown. Tower City was nearly deserted on Labor Day when the many people attended the Metho dist Episcopal Rally at Keffers. the track meet at Lykens and the United Brethren Sunday School picnic at Wll liamstown. A class of sixty-live was confirmed In the St. Peter and Paul's Catholic Church, Bishop Ward, of Philadelphia, officiated. Grant Schoffstall and family autoed through Snyder county and spent several days i very pleasantly. CONGRESSMAN TALKS . TO CHURCH PEOPLE^ Aaron S. Kreider Delivers a Lec ture on "War—lts Causes and Its Cures" ANNVILLE SCHOOLS OPEN Auf Wieder Sehn Club Arranges Schedule For Fall and Winter Meetings By Special Correspondence j AnnvUle. Pa., Sept. 12.—Public . schools of AnnvUle opened on Tues ; tlay for a nine months' term. The ' enrollment this year has far exceeded I any the past years, but no trouble i has been in seating: tha pupila. The following have been elected to till the different schools for the year: High School, C. H. Dotter, principal; assistants, Misses Alma Light, Goldie Weldler and A. Louise reider; eighth grade. Oscar Light; seventh grade. Miss Anna LOOB; fifth grade, Miss Sarah Bowman; third grade. Miss Elizabeth Clouser; second I grade. Miss Mattie Bomberger; iirat grade. Miss Elizabeth Walters: Ste vens school. Miss Carrie E. Nye.— The Auf Wlede.r Sehn Club, a social organization composed of a number of young ladies of town, have ar ranged a schedule of meetings for the coming Fall and winter. The com mittee in charge will arrange a pro gram for each of the evenings. The officers of the organization are: Presi dent, Miss Arabelle E. Batdorf; vice president, Mrs. G. B. Kreider, Jr.; secretary, Miss Virgie Bachman; treasurer, Mrs. S. C. Saylor.—The ex change of the Bell Telephone Com pany has been moved from Miller's store to Gollam's ice cream parlor in East Main street.—Congressman A. 8. ' Kreider spoke in the United Brethren Church on Sunday evening to a large congregation on the subject, "War— Its Causes and Its Cures." Mr. Krei der has made an extensive study of this subject and his address was full of interest.—Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Wanner who were recently marired. have returned from their wedding trip and have taken possession of the home in College avenue. Prof. Wanner is in charge of the chemistry department at Lebanon Valley College. AFTER SUFFERING > TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.—"After my little one was born I was sick with pains in nI Y sides which the | doctors said were caused by inflamma- Jmf _ tion. I suffered a great deal every >4 v-J tlj&f month and grew very A thin. I was under the V r Jt doctor's care for two long years without an y benefit Finally J / / / after repeated sug i / ffjfcW&Y / gestions to try it we I » vW.w / 1 g o t Lydi a E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. After tak ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today ■ I am strong and healthy again. ■ I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know I about my case."—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN, J 628 Monroe St,N.E.,Minneapolis,Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. ' ——> School Children's Eyes ' Defective vision often retards a child's progress at school. Eye strain causes headache and nerv ous trouble. We examine eyes right at rea sonable prices. CONSULT US. GOHL OPTICAL CO. (Our New Location.) 34 N. Third Street EDUCATION AI, Enroll Next Monday DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Positions for all Graduates SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year, i Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers