ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS FARMERS CALLED 10 BIGLEME SHOW 'Agricultural and Poultry Associa tion Will Hold Big Exhi bition in December "VALUABLE STALLION DIES Gettysburg Fire Company to Take Part in Harrisburg Parade October 8 By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 3.—Managers the BlglervlHe AKrlcultural, Horti cultural and Poultry Association show, ■which will be held at Blglervill© in .December, have sent out a call for all |the farmers in the county to take part this year and exhibit their products and help put Adams county on an equal footing with other counties in Ithis region in furthering the interests «>f the tillers of the soil. —At a special ! meeting of the Gettysburg Fire Com- Ipany at the engine house Wednesday evening it was decided to attend the State firemen's convention 011 parade day in Harrisburg. Thursday, October 8. They will lie guests of the CittMß company.—Herman Hale, a 3-year-old stallion. owned by Miller Bros., of New Oxford, died at the Buttonwood farm of J. L. Butt, near Gettysburg, from blood poisoning. SIOO Reward, SIOO : Thf readers of this paper will be please,? to learn that there is at leiy>t one Ureadetl disease that science has been able t»> cure lu all it* stage*, and that Is Catarrh. Bull a Cattirrh Curu la the only positive cure now known to the nn-d- Jcal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional «Jlsease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directs upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constltutl'Hi and assisting na ture In doing Its work. The proprietors have co much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease thut it Jails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Bold by all Druggists. 75c. I Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. I MIF.HT IKKIIS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer 313 \\ nl ii lit St. Hell Phone S. S. SPEECE ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR Has Removed From 13(» S. Second Street to EDIICATIOXAt, Enroll Next Monday DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL . Positions for all Grntluntea SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKKT SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College J 329 Market St. I Fall term. September first. Dav and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. 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 drag's 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 incrpases through I C S. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they "can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you in your own home, during your spare time, for a more imp'ortant eind better-paying position. Mark and mall 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 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 Mechanical Draft* Show Carrt Writing Elec. Llrhtinß Supt Refrigeration Engineer Advertising XV Ire .nan civil Engineer Salesmanship Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect l.oco. Fireman A Eng. English Rrnnehea Architectural Draftaman Civil Service Agrl"ult,,rr Structural Engineer Italian}- Mali Clerk Puultrr I'nrmliiir Building Contractor llookkcepln* Plumb * Menm Klt Concrete Conduction Sleno. Jfc T> periling ChemlMry | Mechanical Engineer u Indon Trimming Automobile Kunnlng Name Bt. and No City Stato Present Occupation Enola Pastor Will Preach Farewell Sermon Tomorrow ". m 1 THE REV. B. P. S. BUSEY By Special Correspondence Ktioln, Pa.. Oct. 3.—The Rev. B. P. S. Busey, pastor of the First I nited Brethren Church, of Enola, will preach his farewell sermon to-morrow, before going to conference. The Rev. Busey has been in charge here for the past three years and will close a very successful pastorate. During his term here the growth of the church litis been very large and a handsome par sonage was built on Wyoming avenue adjoining the church property. The Rev. Busey lias made a host of friends here who will be sorry to see him leave the community. VISITORS HKTI lt\ TO TEXAS Hliilii. Pa.. Oct. 3. Mrs. Thomas Dlmnt, of Harrisburg, visited her broth er. McClellan Cox. Mrs. K. 1). Boyer lias returned from Philadelphia. The Plain cornet liaiul will play at tile lire men's convention in Harrisburg. on Oc tober S. for the Lincoln, X. J.. lire company. Mrs. Jennie Gut shall and Miss Maude Smith visited the family of James Baker and other friends. Vn Harrisburg. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet on Mon day evening In the Methodist Church. -Mr. and Mrs. \V. I>. Garber and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gat her autoed to Florin on a visit to A. 1». Garber. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wilt, of Harrisburg, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howe and four children started on Tuesday on their return to Dallas, Texas. They were accompanied by Mr. Howe's sister, Mrs. Sylvester Shields. ■ .. _ . k NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAi | To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, • whether muscular or of the Joints sciatica, | lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home I treatment which has repeatedly cured all of I these tortures. She feels it her duty to send I it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at heme as thousands will testify—no of climate being necessary. This simpls discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purities the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address Mrs. ii. Summers, Bos K, Notre Dame, Ind. Business Locals COMING EVENTS leaves are falling one by one; coal will soon burn by the ton. Is your furnace in good shape? If not. you will need a cape, new pipe or lining, door or grate. Phone us now and do not wait. We will get there on the run. Wm. W. Zeiders & Son. "THE MORE CIVILIZED People become the more consideration they give to their surroundings when they are eating." When you are not among the refinements of your own home you will find Menger's Restau rant a neat, refined place in which to eat your meals. Best the market af fords prepared under the personal supervision of Mrs. Monger, clean nappery and homelike in its appoint ments. 110 North Second street. WILL VOTE ON LOAN FOR SCHOOL ADDITION Mount Joy Wants to Improve Pres ent Facilities For the Care of Pupils SCHOOL ATHLETIC CONTESTS Boy Scouts Will Purchase Com-j plete Camping Outfit For Summer Work By Special Correspondence Mount Joy, Pa., Oct. 3. At the! regular election in November, u vote | will be taken in Mount Joy, to decide whether the bonded Indebtedness of the borough shall be increased for the I purpose of erecting an uddition to the present school building. The amount of the proposed increase is 510,000. The present bonded indebtedness Is $14,000 for school purposes.—Profes sor Charles E. Boudabuser, principal of the Mount Joy borough schools, will inaugurate a number of athletic con tests for the pupils. The meets will be held at various intervals throughout the school term and prizes will be jawarded to the successful contestants, i—Miss Clara IClemin, of St. Louis, j Mo., spent several days at the Wash | ington House, the guest of Mrs. Mart iin A. Splckler.—Mrs. John Bunk is spending some time with her son, John Hunk, Jr., of New Castle, Delaware. — Mrs. Levi Haverstick entertained as her guests on Saturday her brother, Benjamin Miller, her sister. Miss Mary Miller and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth j Miller, who is 89 years old. Mrs. Mil ler possesses rare ability and good health for a woman of her age. All her children are past sixty. The exe cutive committee of the local Boy Scouts met at the home of Scoutmaster Harry J. Williams and v decided to get a camp equipment, consisting of knapsack and mess outfit. Most of the scouts are equipped with uniforms. -—Mrs. Belle Harry and Miss Sarah Mishey left for iloton, Kansas, where they will spend several months. Miss Vera Bressler Gives Social For Her Class By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., Oct. 3. —A social was held by Miss Vera Bressler for the benefit of her Sunday school class. About fifty guests were pres ent. Various games and musical se lections were given and refreshments served.—Mrs. Toe Keliler will hold an oyster supper this evening for the benefit of the Ladies' Bible class of the United Evangelical Sunday school. —Harry Foreman, a young man of town, was attacked by several for tigners and beaten unconscious. Medi cal aid was summed by persons who hastened to his aid. Three of his ribs were broken and he was severely bruised.—An epidemic of typhoid fe ver has threatened the town and the various doctors are kept very busy. Eighteen cases are reported. The wa ter has been condemned.— The Aid Society of the Trinity Reformed Church held a sauerkraut dinner which was greatly enjoyed by the fac tory girls.—The Methodist Episcopal Church held a festival and reported it a financial success.—Richard Martz, of Vineland, X. J.. visited his brother, i'. W. Martz.-—Miss Bixler, of Harris , burg, spent a pleasant vacation with her aunt. Mrs. George Krebs.—Mrs. Brown, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with her daughters in town. — Mrs. Richard Horley is suffering a severe attack of erysipelas. Delegates to Convention Entertained at Millerstown By Special Correspondence | Mlllerstomn, Pa., Oct. 3. Thomas Gardener and son. Eugene, of Hunt ingdon, visited their aunt. Miss .lane ISheafTer. John Lindluirt, of Milroy, I was the guest of J. C. Kipp. Mr. and I Mrs. John Coulter, of Washington, I>. C.. were entertained at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wright. Mr. and I Mrs. T. P. Caeticart, Miss Mame Kep | ner and Mr. I). A. Lahr automobiled to Harrisburg, Tuesday, returning in the ! evening. Miss l.illian Nankivel, of Steelton, spent Sunday with her par | ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivel.— ! Jlr. and Mrs. James Rounsley, Jr., were ! entertained at the home of Dr. Edgar I Everharts, at Lemoyne, over Sunday.— Miss Ella Tyson, who had been quite ill for several weeks, but who is con valescing, was taken to Harrisburg, Wednesday, where she will spent a few vveeks w ujj j ier sisters. Mrs. Mel vln rook and Mrs. Burton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and daugh ter. Miriam, of Lancaster, visited Mr. Allen's mother, Mrs. Mary Allen, over Sunday. Mrs. M:iry Garber. of New Bloomfield, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hall. Mrs. Carrie Jeffreys and Miss May Smith, of Newport, who at tended the Sunday School Association Convention here on Sunda*, were en tertained at the home of D. M. Ricka baugh. Mr. and Mrs. D'avid Fry and son, Donald, of Newport, and Miss Eva Mel.eod, of Liverpool, who were also delegates, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ulsh. Frank Fry was en tertained by William Blain. Aunt Este's Stories For Children THE AMA/.ING ADVENTUKES OF THE TIUDI.EI.Y TWIXS Told In Six Scared. SCARE NUMBER THREE. Away, way over in Russia in the capital, city of Petrograd, in the palace of the Czar, two little iish swam peacefully in a gold ilsli bowl In the throne room. Tlicy were Tiddlely Winks anil Tiddlely Wee, the little twin tish who had left their home in the mountain stream in the Black Forest, In order to see the world. They hail seen much of it, too. Almost they had gotten into a war on the border of Servia and Austria; almost they had been killed and eaten on the South Coast of Russia—but now they were safe and secure, they were sure. Kor hadn't they been installed in a great bowl of gold in the throne room for the Russian Czar, and didn't he come and look at them occasionally? and didn't he call them his mascot? Surely nothing could happen to them now. So peacefully the little lish darted to and fro, from side to side of the big gold bowl, not caring for anything, proud of themselves, and afraid of nothing. They had learned to love, the great Czar when he came to talk to them, so one day they were much surprised to hear him jump up after reading a letter, and talk as cross as could be. "Solevlteh!" (which was a Russian way of saying "By Ginger!") "Solevitch. said lie.- "These Germans are going too far. They can't dictate to everybody. We'll go to war. that's what we'll do. Solevitch! That's just what we'll do!" So he called a whole host of soldiers and codnelimen into the throne room, and the little flsh fairly trembled at the wrath they heard poured forth. "Dear me!" said Tiddlely Winks? "Here is this war trouble again. Can we never get away from It. That's the reason wo left the peaceful Danube River and swam to that horrible Black Sea. Now here Russia is mad, and talks as if Germany Is too. That's four, countries we know of. all war crazy! Can't we g- t away? We love peace." • But all around them was anything but peace. At night as they slept in theier great gold bowl they were suddenly awakened by the bombing of cannon and the beating of drums, and the shout ing "For the Czar and for Russia" in the streets. My, but they got afraid. But then Tiddlely Winks, who was the braver of the two, tried to cheer his little brother. "Don't worry so, Tiddlely Wee. Don't shake so in your tins. Don't let your tall quiver. Nothing can barm us. We are here in a gold bowl in the palace of the Czar, and here we will stay— for what could two little Hsh help in a great war? They will let us here In peace." But Tiddlely Winks did not know what he was talking about. That night the Czar sent for his counselors. "We will scout." fcaiJd hit. "Wa will Muiirj uur vuv ununuut ujurunlujiM uvmt ijiU* '; • , Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence I.lnglestonn. Church services will he held at Wenrlch's Church, Sunday morning by the Lutheran minister, the Rev. O. R. Bltner; at the Church of Clod, Sunday evening, by the pastor, the Rev. George Slglcr. Mrs. John Geyer, of Mlddletown, and Mrs. Harry' Schaver, -of Harrisburg. on Monday, were the quests of Mrs. Rebecca Baker. —John Buck spent a few days at Phil adelphia. William Aldlnger and mother, of Hainlyn, were the guests of Mrs. Anne Smith, on Tuesday.—Thu Rev. George Sigler and daughter. Mrs. Helen Frantz, and Miss Kmma Frantz, | on Tuesday, visited at York. William Flick, of Pottstown. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Shreiner. Miss Mabel Feeser, of Hershey, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Fees er.—lrene Nagle is spending sometime with friends at Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Saylor, of Oberlin: Mrs. K. Brtnton. Miss Helen Hummel, of llain- Iton: Miss Annie Kauber and Mr. Gat chell. of Harrisburg. spent Sunday as the guests of D. W. Fauber. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Relth were week-end guests of friends at Glen Rock. Miss Ellen Levan. 011 Wednesday, vis ited friends at New Cumberland. —Mrs. J. H. Workmen, on Sunday, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Messersmith. Miss Martha Cassel spent a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Lenker. Diiucnniioii. Mrs. Manie J. Faline stock is on an extended visit to her niece, Mrs. James Fitzgerald, at Clarion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hlnkle, and William E. Miller and fain |ily, of Hershey. were the guests of Mr. 1 and ilra. Kdward Michner, over Sun i day. Miss Ethel Souder, of Mifflin, |was the guest of Miss Helen Owen. —• jWilliam Elliott, of Harrisburg. was the I guest of relatives 011 Tuesday. Rob lert Boldin and family, of Harrisburg, j spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Ella Weaver, of Bethlehem, Pa., and sister, Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, of I Harrisburg, were the guests o their I brother, AValter Weaver, on Wednes day. Miss Mary Clugston lias re turned from a pleasant visit to rela tives at Harrisburg. Frank Kline and little daughter. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. B. Cum p. Hlfe. James Keefer expects to move 011 liis father's farm and William Novinger. the present tenant, will move on Stephen Miller's farm. Mrs. Mag gie Nelson and children, of Miller-sburg, visited S. A. Holtzmau. The Rev. M. 11. Miller preached his last sermon for the conference year on Sunday. Wednesday was a busy day at Yeager's elder mill. Apples are plentiful.—Ditty brothers are busy hulling clover.—Mr. and Mrs. Philips called at the home of Muse Full;road, 011 Sunday. WitrmleyNliiirg. Mr. and Mrs. Cerlo R. Miller, of Daretown, New Jersey, are spending the week with the Rev, and Mrs. Renshaw. Clyde Shaull, : Mrs. Renshaw and Miss Vada Baker j went to Daretown. N. J.. on Sunday, re turning on Monday. The trip was I made by auto and covered over 300 1 miles. Mrs. Wesley Geiger enter itained two delegates of tile Lutheran Iconference, this week. Mr. Wright's 1 class of young men cleared about $2. r >.oo ■at their thicken corn soup supper. The young men showed their aptness for cooking, washing dishes and waiting 011 tables, as they did It all without help from the women folks. Halifax. Miss Charlotte Helsler is spending several weeks with friends at Reading and Doylestown. Mrs. Robert Gilbert and little daughter, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman.— Frank Cratzer, of Harrisburg, spent a day witli his aged father, John Cratzer. —Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Linsay. of Scran ton. are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L,ebo, near town. Miss Beatrice Bishoff, of Har risburg. spent a few days this week at the home of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Bishoff. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hawk, of Pittsburgh, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chubb. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nace, of Harris burg. visited relatives here over Sun day. Harry Kelker, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday on his farm, near town. I —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, of Al . toona, spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Morrice Boyer. Berryslnirg. - Mr. and Mrs. D. T,. jßaker, of Harrisburg, called on his mother, over Sunday. Mrs. M. s. Daniels is visiting her children at Phil adelphia. The Rev. Paul Burgliman, of Rutherford Heights, occupied the Evangelical pulpit on Sunday evening, in absence of the Rev. Hoffman. The Berrysburg band will participate in the I firemen's parade at Harrisburg on next Thursday and Friday. M. S. Daniel, j Robert Kopenhaver, Peler D'eibler and I Calvin Motter transacted business in Harribsurg. on Monday. M. S. Daniel also transacted business at Williams ; town, on Wednesday. I'lkctonn. Mr. and Mrs. Brook Pletz and two daughters, of Progress, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Pletz. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. IShutt. of Linglestown. spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cassel. Mrs. I Edward Pogne and daughter. Frances, of Parksburg, spent last week with Mr. and Airs. Jacob Seiger.—Harry Reigle. of Harrisburg, on Sunday, visited Michael Cassel. Miss Florest Pott eiger, of Harrisburg, spent several days last week with friends, here. Mr. and Mrs. John Rlioads and Miss Orpha Newcomer spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Wilson Rlioads, at Hershey. Daniel Reese, of Annville, was the week-end guest of John Reese and David Alumma and family. Miss Mil lie Straw, of Philadelphia, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. 111. Stroh. FESTIVAL AT 1.10 WIS UK l« H V By Special Correspondence I I.owixl>crr>. Pa.. Oct. 3.—Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold a festival on the commons this even ing. Alusic will be furnished by the Lewlsberry orchestra, consisting of Mrs. Elmer C. AVise, pianist: llarvey |Erney, Ellis Hummand and Jacob Seitz. Oysters, chicken corn soup, ice cream, cake and candies will be sold, and the proceeds will be devoted to the par sonage fund. t/G COWMBIA TABERNACLE AND LEADERS IN WOR FRAMEWORK OF NICHOLSON-lIEMMINGER TABERNACLE WORKERS IN COLUMBIA'S EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Left to right, C. A. Groff. secretary building committee; the. Rev. J. C. Bieri, secretary general committee; t he Rev. George W. Ely. president gen eral committee, and the Rev. J. B. Mc Clure, advance assistant, Nicholson- Hemminger party. By Special Correspondence Columbia, Pa., Oct. 3. —The Rev. William P. Nicholson, who will con- , duct the Nicholson-Heniniinger evan gelistic campaign here, arrived in Philadelphia on the steamship do minion from ILiverpool, England, and will be joined by J. Raymond llem nriitiger in this place on Saturday, when they will complete arrangements for the opening service in the big tabernacle on Sunday afternoon. Men and women are working day and night on the building and expect to have it I finished in time for their service on Sunday. The massive framework of the tabernacle has been covered and with the aid of hundreds of electric lights work is being done at night, at which time a large number of women from the co-operating churches join with the mep. with hatchets and saws, and assist in nailing and sawing the boards that are being used in the interior for seats and platforms. The scene is a husy one and attracts hundreds of vis itors. • Charles W. Stevenson, who is chor ister of the First Methodist Church and quite prominent in church circles, has been chosen chairman of the com mittee of thirty-two churchmen who will procure a guarantors' fund of $2,500 dollars for the coming union j evangelistic campaign, which opens here October 4. to continue !lve weeks. I The meeting will be conducted by the Nicholson-Hemminger evangelistic party, under the auspices of a half dozen different churches. Mr. Stevenson, who will lip at the head of the guarantors' committee, is secretary of the borough council and has been identified with various civic and religious movements that hav* been conducted here in the past. iMr. and Mrs. Harvey Forney Entertain Mite Society By Special Correspondence Dauphin. Pa., Oct. 3.—On Tuesday] evening the Mite Society of the Pres- j byterian Church was entertained by; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney at their home in South Market Square.! After the regular business meeting a' social evening and refreshments werej enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. i Gerberich, Mr. and Mrs. William j Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greena-; wait, Mrs. Sarah Sponsler, Mrs. i | George Heck. Mrs. William P. Clark,: | Mrs. J. D. M. Reed. Miss Mary Vin-I I berger. Miss Margaret Brooks, Missi | Ann Miller, Miss Annie Weiner, Miss | Ruth Shaffer, Miss Carrie Gerberich.) I Miss Esther Shaffer. Miss Margaret! Talley, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Hthel Forney, Charles Shaffer, Edgar For ney and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Forney.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klingel, of Balti more. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shatter. —Miss Sarah Lighter, of Hummelstown; Miss Ruth Packer and Miss Viola Witmer, of Penbroolt, were the guests of Mr. and j Mrs. George Swartz, on Sunday.. —j Mrs. Kathryn Heinsling, of Millers-j burg, spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary' Coffrode. —Miss Henrietta Dewalt, of] Penbrook, is visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Feaser. — i Mrs. E. M. Sellers, of Millersburg, ar-1 rived on Thursday to spend the win- 1 ter with Mrs. George Eandis. —Mrs. 1 William Motter. of Millersburg. who: was the guest of Miss Cora Coffrode, I returned home Tuesday. Mr. andj Mrs. Charles Welker and son Paul j spent the week-end with George Wel ker at Philadelphia. —• Miss BerthaM Coffrode spent several days at Balti- ] more. many to see how thins look over there. Send mc the best air man we have, 1 will talk with him." Out of the throne room tiled tlie counselors. In came a queer looking creature wearing great bin rimmed classes. '■You will start with the Rovcrnment aeroplane to-morrow morniriK. and go with all speed into Germany." said the Czar, "spy out the. land—see Jiow tilings really are. Then come back and report to mec." . , 'I will." said the air man, *vith a bow. "I will bo back with all speed," and started to go out the door. "Wait," said the Czar suddenly. "Wait. This may be a whim, but the other day 1 bad sent me two little lisli. They were so absurd- and small, ar.d funny looking.to have been been fished from the Black Sea that 1 sort of fell in love with them in spite of mvself. They shall he my mascot, said 1. They shall be the mascot of Russia. So I put them in a big gold bowl, and there they are—thev have been my companions for many a day. Now 1 am going to ask, ,lust to please me, that you take these little fellows along to make the trip. Take them with you, and may thev mean a luck trip." The aviator bowed. Although he hated the idea of dragging two fish along on such an important trip. What could he say— the Czar had spoken. So after the fellow in the big rimmed glasses, the little fish were carried, bowl and all. My how they trembled when they were put into the funniest looking machine they had ever seen in their lives. It looked like the body of a huge bird —and in It was- almost like a room filled with great machinery, quivering and ready for action. And then, before they could get there breath, onee more they felt themselves "going up." Up. up into such atmosphere as they liad never dreamed of breathing in. "I >ear /lie," said Tlddlely Wee, "we are flying through the air. I have heard of flying; fish, but this beats everything. I don't like It. 1 can scarcely get my breath. Oh why did we ever leave our home ill the stream in the Black Forest?" "Tut. tut." said Tlddlely Winks. "Just thank, your stars, that they sent the fi;old gowl full of water with us—so we can breath a little. What If they had taken lis out of tiiat? Then we'd he dead. I'm scared, but I'm also curiousuas to what will happen to us next. Just so we can keep ftut of this war. i wish we could land in some other country where there is no war. I even wouldn't mind leaving the Cxar and the palace and the throne room. If only we could drop into some peaceful stream." If you are real good dear little ones, next week 1 will tell you the fourth adventure of the Tlddlely Twins. Uavliutlv. AUNT JCSTiC. Lewisberry Minister Goes to Study Law in Philadelphia By •Special Correspondence 1 jowislwifj', Pa., Oct. 3.—Mrs. 11. M. Sutton returned home Sunday from visiting relatives in Harrisburg. A daughter, Edna Louise, was born on September 26 to Mr. and Mrs. George 1). Coover. Mrs. Coover before mar riage was Miss Ora Miller. —Mrs. Sam uel Varnicle returned to her home in ! Highspire after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Er i ney.—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon [Gray left Thursday for Philadelphia, i where they will spend the winter. The Rev. Mr. Gray is studying law.—Mrs. I Harvey Erney and Miss Edith Cline | were visiting relatives in Harrisburg land New Cumberland Saturday. i Special services will he held Sunday lin the Methodist Episcopal Church, jin the morning at 10.TO o'clock Jsaac ; Rudisill will lead a service of prayer, jl'he president of the United States has set apart this day for pr*yer for the | nations of Europe that peace may | soon come. Special music will lie ren ! dered by the choir. Harvest home services will be held at 7 p. in. Mrs. Mary S. Myers has returned from a few days' at Baltimore, the guest of ther son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, anil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers.—Miss Sara Fet row, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam G. Fetrow, is a teacher in the Ischools of ElkwoOd.- —Mrs. A. M. Jen i kins and daughter Clara, of Felton, are visiting at the homes of her par 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kirk, and her I sister, Mrs. S. E. Millard. Mr. and .Mrs. William S. Nortenheim and ' daughter, Caroline JJoris. who spent I the past few montns with Mrs. Nor- Itenheim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. i Scott Hammond, will soon leave tor Itheir home in Philadelphia. Miss I Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 'Updegraff, of Harrisburg, returned to her home on Tuesday after a few 'weeks' visit at the home of her aunt, klrs. Elizabeth Updegraff Laird, the postmistress. Harvey Erney spent Wednesday in York. BUT CORN CHOP 1 PERRY COUNTY FIRMS Soil in Fine Condition For Plant ing of the Winter Wheat FARMERS ARE STILL PLOWING New Germantown Boy on United * States Battleship New Hampshire By Special Correspondence Now Gormantowii. Pa., Oct. 3. School directors of Toboyne township, who had decided to tear down the Union and Monterey schoolhouses and erect a new one midway between the two. have now rented the Gcorgo McQuay house, on the state road, and opened a school in one of the rooms. Dnvid t\ College Is the teacher.—The corn in 'this part of Perry county is nearly all out and in shock. Farmers say the corn crop in Toboyne town ship is the best for many years. The line ruin on Wednesday night of last week put the ground in condition for sowing wheat, but was not enough for some of the farmers to finish tho plowing—Dean Stephens, a corporal on board the battleship New Hamp shire, who bus been home on a thirty day furlough, has returned to his post of duty. The New Hampshire is sta tioned at Portsmouth. Va.—Mrs. I. Potter Hayes, of New Bloomlield, vis ited her niece, Mrs. R. S. Gring.—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Briner and son Don old, of East Bloomfleld, came tip with James Miller In his automobile, on Sunday and they were the guests o£ Mrs. Briner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Trostle, until Tuesday.—Mrs. Daisy Boeder and son Samuel, of Jack son township, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Finley, of this place, were tlio guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bowman on Sunday. Elizabethville Musicians Organize Choral Society By Special Correspondence Fli/.ahctlivillc, Pa., Oct. 3.—Samuel Enders, of Altoona, has been spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. En tiers.—The Rev. M. H. Miller is attending tlie United Brethren con ference at Philadelphia this week.— The Rev. E. J. Heilmnn was a mem ber of tiie Lutheran Synod at the Capital City this week. —A choral so ciety was organized on Monday even ing to promote the musical activities in town, with P. A. Swab as president. —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gohn announce the birth of a son.—The new houses of J. W. Kroah and Fred Gaupp at the East Precinct, are rapidly ncaring completion.—lra M. Hoke and family and Editor M. A. Miller spent Sunday at Shamokin.—Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ingle, of Millmont, spent several _ days with Postmaster Endefs. Dr. W..L. Stevenson spent several days in Clearfield county this week.—Mrs. J. B. Gohs arid daughter, of East Orange, I N. J., is visiting Mrs. Helena Romber ger, who is seriously ill. —Cashier H, C. Lewis spent several days at Eliza bethtown this week. J All Dallastown Firemen i Will Parade at Harrisburg e By Special Correspondence Dallastown, Pa., Oct. 3. Every night this week the Rescue P'ire Com pany members have been drilling in s preparation for the visit to Harrisburg - on' Thursday next. The company baa over 100 men in uniform of a mem bership of 202 men, and every one " is expected to go as well as many not cin uniform. The Dallastown Band, i. which will accompany the liremen, is e composed of thirty-six pieces and is one of the best in York county. There is a tense rivalry between the Rescue - and the Leo Fire Company of Red y Lion, as to which will make the best L appearance.—Mrs. Joseph Bain, who J was on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Adam Koliler, at Marietta, has returned. — g Otto Gierse, employed by the United e Cigar Company in Dauphin county, v was a visitor for a few days among his friends. —Aquilla llartman, young (; est of the three Hartman brothers, _ residents here ail their lives, died early Thursday fttorning from fatty degen e eration of the heart. He was almost [1 70 years old. The Rev. E. O. Keene, j of York, will conduct the funeral . services to-morrow afternoon. e , ~ I Mechanicsburg Firemen to >"■ Parade at Harrisburg By Special Correspondence Meclinniexhurg, Pa., Oct. A large " representation of Mechanicsburg flre • men will participate in llie firemen's r parade in Harrisburg on Thursday, Oc s tober 8, as each of the companies, the e Washington, Citizen anil Rescue Hook and Ladder, are making plans for that (lay. New uniforms and handsome new ' silk banners are In readiness. Mrs. ■ A. B. Rupp entertained the St. Mark's Lutheran Aid Societ on Thursday t evening. Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck left on Thursday for Oil City to attend the 'convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance t'nion. Mrs. Hauck is president of the county organization.—■ After spending ten days as the guest of Mrs. A. V. Chapman, Mrs. A. J. Relnociil left for her home in Lan caster. Mrs. .1. M. Goodyear, Mrs. 11. C. Cortney, Miss Carrie Goodyear and Mrs. Charles Goodyear, of Carlisle, were guest of Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst.—• George H. Hoover was elected a dele gate to represent Trinity Lutheran Church in synod, which will be held In llanover, next week. C. Raymond Barnes left for Sewannee, Tenn., where In- lias enrolled as a student In the University of the South. Mrs. Cath erine Rltner was a Carlisle visitor on Thursday. Sunday School Parade at Millersburg Next Saturday By Special Correspondence MlllerKtiiirg, Pa.. Oct. 3. Saturday afternoon, October 10, Millersburg will hold its first Sunday School parade. The members of the several Sunday Schools will join together and macli through the different streets of the town. Preparations for the event is now In progress, and a large turnout is anticipated. The idea of the macli- cis is lo boom Rally Day services in ~ nil of the churches of Millersburg on tin- following Sunday. Communion services will bo held In the Metho dist Episcopal Church to-morrow morning. Mrs. F. W. Sponsler Is on h visit to her son, Charles, in Roches ter, N. Y. A four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sechrlst, residing on Moore street, died of diphtheria after n few days' illness. Mrs. Seebrist, who Is also ill with the disease, is recover ing. Miss Maggie Novingor. of Washington, Is back to her native Mil lorsburg home on a visit. The foun dation of the new Millersburg Hard ware Company building, in Market street. Is about completed, and brick layers will begin work on the struu- UJL'A Uuxt Wuuk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers