10
ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
MONUMENTS TO THRE
FAMOUS GENERJILS
Memorials to Humphrey, Hays and
Geary to Be Erected on
Gettysburg Field
FOUNDATIONS ARE BEING LAID
Petitions For Abolition of Liquor
Traffic Sent to Adams Coun
ty Sunday Schools
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 24. Amos
Griest. prominent fruit grower and
resident of Menallen township fell a
distance of twenty feet, from the sec
ond story of his house, breaking three
ribs and received severe lacerations of
the scalp.—Adams county young folks
■will hold their second exhibition of the
Boys' Agriculture and Girls' Domestic
Science League on Tuesday, November
17.-s—Charles Kappes has started work
on the foundations for three monu
ments to be erected to Generals Hays,
Humphrey and Geary, and expects to
have them completed this Fall.—Peti
tions to the State Legislature have
been passed out to the Sunday schools
throughout the county, in favor of the
abolition of the liquor traffic in the
Commonwealth and will be signed by
every Sabbath school scholar in the
county between the ages of 12 and 19
years, boys and girls.—County Treas
urer Spangler has issued 1,250 hunters'
licenses so far this present season.—
The Sunday school class of Miss Rosa
School, Presbyterian Church, was en
tertained at the home of Miss Blanche
Noel, in West Middle street—The third
annual meeting of the District Nurse
Association of Gettysburg was held in
the Courthouse.—Stricken with apo
plexy as he was returning home from
the Farmers' Day celebration in this
place. William Horner, residing near
Rothaupt's Mill, in Cumberland town
ship, was rendered unconscious and Is
in a serious condition at his home.
JMs? IF
, YOU HAD A
Jj[ NECK
//§! ; AS LONG A 8 THIS |
fIA'J FELLOW AND HAD
DM S ° RE
jvi THROAT
|||
fPMSIUNE
U WOULD QUICKLY
HlVqj RE Ll eve IT.
A Quick, lift, loathing, healing, antiseptic relief
for Sor?ThroS, bfWWf Itlrtlfl A
•mall bottle of Toosillne lints loaier than most any
use of Sere Three*. TONJILMW rr'.l»v<-s Sore
ifouth and Hoaricnen ®nd prevent* Qiiin«y.
26c. and 50c. Hoiplltl Slw $1.09. All Druifl«t».
TH« TOHSILIHe COMPANY, • - C.nlon, Qhle.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
6:03, *7:50 a. m„ *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambershurg. Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m.
•3:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3:27
6:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
•11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and 8:30
p. m.
• Daily. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE. G. P. 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 ior good jobs and big salaries it's brains
—not brawn —that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the
>e 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 Umited your education—lf you can read and
write and aro ambitious to learn the I. C. 8. 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.
J INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE IsCHOOIT
Box 1331, Scranton, Pa.
J Please explain without any obligation to me how I can aual-
S Ify for the position before which I mark X. •
% Electrical Engineer Mechanical I)rnfta Show Card Writing
J Elec. righting Sapt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising
J Electrle Wlreinan Civil Engineer Salesmunahln
J Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher
S Architect \ I.oco. Fireman A Bi(. English Branches
5 Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture
J Structural Engineer Hallway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming
5 Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. &. Steam Fit
5 Concrete Construction Steno. &. Tvpeirrltlng Chemistry
J Mechanical Engineer Wlndon Trimming Automobile Running
J Nam* „
? fit and No
< City State
5 Present Occupation
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 24. 1914.
Personal News Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania
By Special Correspondence
l.lnKlMton Services will be held
in the Church of God to-morrow raorn
ing, and In the afternoon at Wen
rich's by the Reformed pastor, the Rev.
l.>ewis Reiter. To-morrow evening's
missionary rally will be held In the
United Brethren Church. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Books announce the birth
! of a son on Friday. October 16. Dr.
F. L Phenk accompanied a hunting
party from Harrisburg to Mlfflinburg
for several days. The Rev. A. S. Leh
man, of Hummelstown. spent a few
days with Mrs. Annie Buck and family.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoads, Miss Mol
lle Care, Harry Auderman and Ray Dlf
fenderfer, of Steelton, spent Sunday us
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Reith. at the Eagle Hotel. Mr. und
Mrs. Frank Fisher, of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Myers, of Steelton. spent a few
days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hallet
Hetrick Mrs. William Lutz and Miss
Ruth Hain visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Chester John
son and daughter, Ruth, of Steelton,
were guests of Mrs. Mary Failing. —-
Joseph Brightbill, of Hummelstown,
was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. William
Shuey, of Hummelstown, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Matilda Shuey. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles George, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son George and Daniel Felty motored
to Columbia and Marietta and spent a
few days with friends.
Knlmouth. Mr. and Mrs. John Gill,
of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Brlnser, several days.—
Mrs. Millard Coyle has returned from
a visit at Philadelphia. Miss Lillian
Hippie spent a few days at Marietta,
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
U. Grant Hippie. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Davis, of Lewlstown, visited rela
tives here. Miss Mary V. Brlnser has
returned front a sojourn of two weeks
at Middletown. Dr. E. G. Griffith,
superintendent of the West Philadel
phia District, preached a very eloquent
sermon to a large congregation o*
Tuesday night in the Methodist Epis
copal Church.
Thompsontown. Benjamin Crouse
and his bride, of Lancaster county,
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. C. G.
Shelley, in Kurtz Valley. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. Bucher,
of Mlllerstown, and Mrs. Kirk Haines,
of Pittsburgh, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cameron. S. M.
Keplar, of Altoona. visited Mrs. Mary
Gross, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Conner left on Tuesday for their
home, in Barfto, Fla., after spending
the summer with Mrs. Conner's pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cameron.
An echo meeting, or Sunday school ral
lv, will he held in the Lutheran Church
to-morrow evening, when the delegates
to the State convention at Scranton will
give their reports. Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Zeigler and two sons motored to
York county and are spending the
week-end with friends In East Berlin.
— l The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Himes.
of Mlllerstown. spent Wednesday In
town. John Leonard, of Washington,
D. C.. was a week-end guest of his
brother. D. Samuel Leonard. Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Nelson were in Mifflin on
Wednesday.
Wormle:r»bnrg. Miss Elizabeth
Eckert lias returned to lier home, after
spending; a vacation at the home of her
brother, in Pittsburgh. The Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw. Mrs. Vernon
Keister and Mrs. J. 7. Hummer attend
ed tiie funeral on Monday of the aged
mother of Miss Anna Cornman, near
Mt. Molly Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Wright visited New Cumberland. Sun
day afternoon.
was a caller at the United Brethren
parsonage on Wednesday afternoon.—
The Rev. Mr. Washinger called at the
I'nited Brethren parsonage on Tues
day evening. He also held the first
quarterly conference the same evening
at the United Brethren Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Geiger entertained his
sister, from Ocean Grove, this week.
Mnltn. Katie and John Heckert. of
.Berrysburg. were visitors at the home
W'l.'fei Grimm, on Sunday. Michael
Wiest and family called on friends at
Philadelphia over Sunday. Jacob A.
Marti! left for Scranton. on Monday,
where lie serves as a juror In the
I'nited States District Court. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Henner and daughter.
Helen, were at Mlllersburg on Satur
dav. Katie Engle. of Dalmatla, called
Piles Cured at Home by
New Absorption Method
If you suffer from bleeding. Itch
ing. blind or protruding Pijes, send me
vour address, and I will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment: and will also
send some of this home treatment free
for trial, with references from your
own locality If requested. Users re
port immediate relief and speedy cures.
Send no money, but tell others of this
offer. Write to-day to Mrs. M. Sum
mery Box P. Notre Dame. Ind.
BI^EC^SSOFmCHAmCSBURGCHVRCHOFGOD
• , %
r '
By Special Correspondence ' Photo by Strong
Mechanicsburg; Pa., Oct. 25.—This picture represents part of the membership of the Rlble class taught by the Rev. Charles F. Raach in the Church
of God Sunday School. Sunday, rally day, eleven new members joined the class, making the number enrolled 110. This class has had the phe
nomenal growth to the present number from a membership of six in the past ten months through the efforts of the pastor and president of the class, John
S. Weaver.
on her brother. John Engle, on Sunday.
—Walter H. Wertz, of Sunbury. spent
a few days here. Congressman John
V. Lesher, of Sunbury, candidate for
re-election, canvassed this section on
Tuesday. The Rev. S. P. Brown, of
Pillow, called on his parishioners, here
on Tuesday.
Dalnmtln. H. C. Peibert and Jas
per Keinger spent Saturday at Harris
burg. Eddie Wiest. of Lykens, called
on triends here on Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Schnee, of Fremont, visited
relatives here on Tuesday. J. A.
Marts attended I'nlted States Court this
week at Scranton, serving as a juror.—
Mr. and Mrs. William Leister, of Sun
bury, visited reatives here on Sunday.
G. W. Dlllinger, of Camp Hill, spent
Tuesday in town. John A. Fenster
macher transacted business at Sunbury
on Wednesday. Mrs. Mersinger. of
Harrisburg. and Mrs. Wetsel, of Sun
bury, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Zeigler, on Sunday. Prank
Bennett, of York, spent Wednesday in
town.
Plketown. Mrs. George Plitz, of
Progress, spent several clays this week
with Mr. and Mrs. George Wade. Jr.
Mrs. Charles Weber, of Harrisburg,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. U
Ramsey. - The Rev. Jonas Martin at
tended the Ministerial Association
meeting of the Churches of God in Har
risbnrg, 011 Monday. Mrs. Edward
McCord, of Harrlsburg, spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Weaver. Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Schatt,
of Steelton, were guests otMr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schatt. Sr. The Rev. W. J.
Lingle. of Penbrook, spent several days
this week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Baumgardner. Oliver Zeiders, of
West Fairview, is spending some time
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Zeiders. Ezra Pletz spent Sunday
with Karl Fox. Edward Pogue, of
Parkesburg, was the guest of JJaeob
Seiger and family, several days this
week. Mrs. Abraham Strohm visited
Mrs. Minnie- Shepler on Tuesday.
Blain Automobile Party
on Tour of Battlefields
By Special Correspondence
Blain. Pa., Oct. 24. —W. H. Book
and family, Rodney Rensinger and
Russell Book, autoed to Shade Valley
on Sunday,—Dr. H. E. Stlne, of Har
rlsburg, spent Sunday here.—Profes
sot 'J; G. "Pent;!, State high school in
spector, of Harrisburg, was here on
Tuesday and paid the high school a
visit. He was accompanied by Coun
ty Superintendent Professor D. A.
Kline, of New Bloomfield.—Mrs. Ros
eoe S. Orenford and three children, of
Akron, Ohio, came on Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Orenford's mother, Mrs. David
Gutshall.—Misses Viola and Ruth
Weibley, of Noakesville, Va., are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. W. F. Stakes.—
Professor Humphrey C. Deihcrt lec
tured on Tuesday evening in the high
school room.—Mr. and Mrs. N. K.
Bistline and daughter, Miss Edith
Bistline, and Dr. and Mrs. Gutshall,
autoed to the battlefields of Gettys
burg and Antietam, returning home
via of Hagerstown. Md.—High school
pupils are selling Lincoln lapel buttons
to secure a new flag for the school
building.
MI 1.1/ PROPERTY SOLD
By Special Correspondence
Enders, Pa., Oct. 24. Walter S.
Enders, of Harrisburg, is spending sev
eral days at his former home.—T. J.
Hoffman was a visitor at Harrisburg
on Wednesday.—Dr. J. W. Neff was
at Harrisburg on Tuesday.—John B.
Paul will remove to Elizabethville in
the near future.—The Spannuth Mill
property was sold at public sale for
$5,800 to John A. Harman. —John E.
Enders opened a confectionery store
in the O. U. A. M. Hall recently.—The
shirt factory is running on full time. —
A Sunday school convention was held
in the United Brethren Church on
Sunday evening J. B. Martin, of Mid
dletcwn, and 11. H. Moy, of Millers
burg, addressed the gathering.
Charles Kline, of Lykens, was the
guest of Jacob G. Enders for several
days.
DIVORCED WIFE OF LIFE
PRISONER IS MARRIED AGAIN
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 24.—Two days
after she was granted a divorce from
her husband, William Eyler, who is
serving a life sentence in the Eastern
Penitentiary. Mrs. Lulu B. Eyler was
married to Earl Fitez, of Freedom
township, at the Mt. Joy parsonage,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. J. T. E. Stockslager.
Aunt Este's Stories For Children
TIIE AMAZING AI>VE\TI'HEJt OK THE TIIJDI KI,Y TWINS
Told In .Sis Scared. ,
SCARE NUMBER SIX
Well, my dear little ones, 1 know you are all anxious to hear
what really did become of those Tlddlely Twins, and so you shall.
The last you heard of them they were on a big boat in the North
Sea with a little American boy. Well, they were not there long
I assure you, for that lltle boy's mother and falher just got out
of that frightful place as fast as they possibly could—and,
although they had some trouble they were soon parked rather
uncermoniously into a biff steam boat —and after the whistle blew
they hurried oft across the very biggest piece of water those little
Tlddlely Twins had ever seen.« Waves rose high, with white
crests that looked like huge sunbonnets, or fancy neckweaer;
sea gulls flew hither and thither; winds arose; everything was
boisterous. And not only was the sea wild, but everyone on board
seemed to be. going out of their minds with fright.
"Can we ever get out of this frightful war?" asked they.
"Can we ever get back to our beloved land—and peace?"
"Peace," sneered the Tiddlely Twins. "There is peace nowhere.
We've been In the rivers, and on the land, and in the air and undei;
the sea—and have not found peace. The world has gone crazy
since we left the Black Korest. I don't even believe our fish folk
away back there in that mountain stream, have peace peace
cannot be found."
But always they heard the little boy with the sunny smil«
and the blue eyes and the bob cut, talking of his wonderful home,
where there was peace and plenty.
"I didn't like that trip, little fish," he was wont to mumble
as he stood above the jar in which the little fish darted, "1 didn't
like those countries. I had rather be back in my sand pile by
the beautiful Susquehanna river."
"That's a new river," said Tiddlely Winks. "I never heard
of that place."
"Neither did T," said Tiddlely Wee. "But I have g.ven up,
for you see things are getting worse and worse. We arc doomed.
There Is no place where we can be happy."
And indeed it did seem as if they were right, dear little ones.
For ft storm arose, and everything grew black and dismal on the
great body of water (which, of course, you have guessed by this
time was the Atlantic ocean), then to make matters worse they
were all hustled down In the steerage, where there were rats.
GREENCASTLE MAN WINS PITTSBURGH BRIDE
MR. AND MRS. JO lIN B. DAVISON
Pulpit of Mifflintown
Church Declared Vacant
By Special Correspondence
Mifflintown. Pa., Oct. 24.—Kx-Slieriff
S. C. Stomer is acting sheriff this week
in the absence of Sheriff Stephen Reno,
who, with John Bergy, is at Niagara
Falls.—The Rev. Wesley M. Hyde, of
Academia, preached in the Presby
terian Church last Sunday evening and
at the close of his sermon as repre
sentative of Huntingdon Presbytery
declared the pulpit vacant. Beginning
next Sunday the congregation will
listen to candidates for the vacant pas
torate. —Miss Levina Lemon returning
from the state convention of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union at
Oil City, October 1-6, brought with her
a pennant of honor for good work
done in Juniata county the past year.
—The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic attended the soldiers' re
union at McAlisterville in a body last
Saturday. Nearly sixty of the veterans
answered roll call.— Blain Shover and
sisters, Junio and Irma, of Licking
Creek, entertained at their home on
Saturday Misses Etta Hyde and Ellie
Barton, of Academia: Paul McFadden
and little brothers, Le Roy and Guy,
and sister, Miss Kathryn, of Mifflin.—
I Miss Anna Thompson, of Wilkinsburg,
! is visiting at the home of her father,
J. Luther Thompson, at Mexico.—The
Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church will give a sauerkraut supper
in the, chapel of the church on Friday
evening, October 30. —Mr. and Mrs.
John Hollobaugh have returned from
a week's visit with friends in Harris
burg.—Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank
Patterson visited Mrs. Eva Tennis in
Thompsontown Sunday.—Mrs. Coller
and daughter Mary have returned to
Altoona after a pleasant visit with the
former's sister. Miss Alice Todd, of
Mifflin.—Mrs. 'Ralph Hills and little
son Bobbie left Monday for Pittsburgh
to visit her sister, Mrs. Clair Brehm,
en route to their home in Madison,
Wis.—Henrietta Baldwin, of New York
city, arrived Wednesday to spend the
winter with her mother at the Lloyd
home.
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES
By Special Correspondence
Jonestown. Pa., Oct. 24. Leroy
Miller, of the United States flagship
Arkansas, left on Tuesday morning
after spending a six-day furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Miller. Cliarle(> W. Stansbury, of
Newark. X. J., spent several days with
his brother-in-law. Dr. Samuel ,T Gil
bert. John G. Webbert and daugh
ter, Mrs. Sholly and son, of Mt. Zion,
spent Tuesday here, the guests of Mr.
Webbert's son. Postmaster Adam B.
Webbert. Mtss Grace Hinterleiter Is
spending several days with her aunt,
Mrs. Cope, at Duneannon. Allen G.
Walmer, proprietor of the Kagle ilotel,
Pine Grove, with Mrs. Walmer and his
sister, Katie, motored here on Tuesday.
—The Rev. Mr. Frledinger, the United
Brethren minister assigned to Jones
town, moved into Zaeliarlas T. Ging
rich's house. In North Lancaster street,
recentlv vacated by Hoy Reed, who
moved into Mr. Glnrich's house, in West
Jonestown. The Perseverance Fire
Company purchased a fine new hose
carriage.
J> • I
Railroad Supervisor Takes
His Foremen to New York
Newport. Pa., Oct. 24. —Mrs. Horace
Beard entertained her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John A. Beard, of Mifflinburg,
this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bea
som have gone on a trip to Illinois.—
Mrs. Joseph B. Baker, Jr., is enter
taining at her* home. The Mansion,
Mrs. Norman D. Shearer, of Belle
fonte, and Miss Lucetta Ohr. of In
dianapolis.—William T. Hanl.v, super
visor of the Pennsylvania railroad at
this point, who recently won the prize
at the inspection, has taken a number
of his foremen on a sightseeing trip to
New York. —Miss Eleanor Manning is
entertaining Miss Beatrice Cassidy, of
Altoona.—Miss Carrie V. Bosserman
has been on a trip to Philadelphia and
New York.—Mrs. John S. Leiby is en
tertaining her mother, Mrs. Rankin
Hustin, of Mechanicsburg.—Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Marshall, of Rydal, Pa.,
is a guest of Mrs. William S. Bergner.
•—Miss Helen Dean, a student at Mil
lersville State Normal School, and her
roommate. Miss Grace Whetstine. of
Yardley, spent the week-end with Miss
Dean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
K. Dean. —The Enworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
a Hallowe'en social in the Sunday
school room this evening.—A grand
rally of Republicans will be held in
the second story of the Newport Auto
and Garage Company's building in
Penn avenue, this evening, which will
be addressed by Henry Houck, Daqiel
F. Lafe,-in and Benjamin K. Focht.
The Newport Gerrnania Band will fur
nish the music.—Francis A. Fry, ed
itor fo The News, is spending the week
in Phlladelnhla and Atlantic City.—
Mrs. Elmer Wentz Watson Is enter
taining her brother and his wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman W. Tweed, of Char
lerol.—Mrs. Francis A. Fry and her
house guest, Miss Belle Reen, of New
York, and Harry Coble, of Pittsburgh,
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott
Newcomer to Allegheny in Mr. New
comer's car.
STEER STRANGLED TO DEATH
NllllrrHbiirg, Pa.. Oct. 24.—Jacob E.
Boyer, of Rife, lost a steer last week
In a peculiar manner, the animal
twisting n rope around its neck and
i choking to death. The squirrel and
! pheasant season saw a large number
of sportsmen in tlie woods, but game
of both kinds are reported scarce. In
this section. Scott Umberger holds the
record for the largest number bagged
In one day, he having shot four large
gray squirrels. Mrs. Trvln Noll, who
j underwent an operation in a Philadel
phia hosnltal several weeks ago. and
I Mrs. A. E. Beach, who is taking medi
cal treatment in the same city, are
I'ot.h reported as rapidly Improying.
Mr. ad Mrs. W. H. Long, of Lands
ilowne, were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Pick, over Sunday.
I\ WASHINGTON IIOSIMTAI.
. . I,fwlsliprry, Pa., Oct. 24. ■ —■ W. S.
Hammond, of Lewiaberrv. is in the Gar
lleld Hospital, at Washington. I). C\,
having undergone a surgical operation
bv Dr. Francis R. Hagner, one of the
expert surgeons of Washington. Mr.
Hammond Is now on a fair road to com
plete recovery.
ami little port holes for windows, and which everyone was mis
erable and weeping. But through all the darkness there seemecf
to shine Just one little ray of hope—for everyone in the big ship
seemed to have faith that when they got to their own beloved
land of America—they would be in peace.
"So It's to America we're going?" said Tlddlely Winks.
"It seems so," said Tiddleiy Wee. "I've heard of that won
derful place in my travels. But I guess that's war crazy, too. Oh,
dear me, I wish I were dead," and Tlddlely Wee moaned and
moaned.
At last, however, every one suddenly looked happy. Every
one began to sing a wonderful son|c called, "The Star Spangled
Banner." Every one took oIT their hats to a great bronr.e lady
standing right in the middle of the water near to where there
seemed to be great buildings arising.
"it's the Goddess of Liberty," shouted the little boy. "It's
America. Now we can live in peace and be happy."
And then the little tlsh were carried gently to a train. Every
thing looked different to them, and gradually they began to feel
the atmosphere creep into their bones, llerc Indeed was peace.
Here was THE WORLD they had been looking for.
"But I'm so tired," said Tiddlely Winks. "I'm afraid I can't
live to enjoy all this if I must live in this wee jar."
"I know I can't ' brother," said Tlddlely Wee. "Already my
scales are commencing to ache."
At last they arrived at the little boy's home. Hero was a
beautiful place by a wide, silent, peaceful river. Everything
was calm. In the distance rose the stately mountains, stretching
awav Into the very sky.
"Oh," sighed Tiddlely Wee. "What a place! What ft river
that would be In which to end our days!"
I don't know, dear little ones—but I think the fairies must
have whispered to the dear little boy with the sunny face and
the blue eyes and the bob cut. that the lltle fish would be happier
in the river—for one morning, with tears In his eyes, he emptied
the jar into the beautiful waters of the Susquehanna river.
"Goodby, UtMe llsh," said he. "Mother says you will die If
I keep you any longer, so I will give you your freedom. I hope
you will like our river here as much as you did the water of
Europe."
"As much!" gasped the Tiddlely Twins, "this Is heaven!"
And so say we all of us, little ones.
Lovingly, AUNT iuSTiii.
Miss Katharine McKinney
Marries John B. Davison
By Special Correspondence
Greencastle, Pa., Oct. 24.—0n Thurs- 1
day evening the marriage of Miss
Katharine McKinney, of Pittsburgh,
and John B. Davison, son of Mrs.
Martha Davison, East Madison street,
was solemnized at the home of the
bride in Pittsburgh. The ceremony
was witnessed by only close friends of
the bride und groom. Mr. and Mrs.
Davison are now on a wedding trip to
New York and after their return they
will go to housekeeping in the Brendle
Apartments, in East Baltimore street.
The bride is one of Pittsburgh's lead
ers in social circles and has been a
great traveler, having made eight dif
ferent trips abroad. Mr. Davison holds
a' responsible position in the Cumber
land Valley Railroad offices at Cham
bersburg.—The Rev. W. M. Beattie,
the recently appointed pastor of the
First United Brethren Church, has re
moved his family from Mount Wolf to
the parsonage in North Washington
street.—Miss Ruth Speilman, Altoona,
is the guest of Miss Jessie Speilman.—
Mrs. Margaret Walker has returned to
Roanoke after an extended visit with
her niece, Mrs. George White. —Miss
Lule Henderson, Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. Isabel Brown.—Charles
("King") Lear, who pitched for the
Cincinnati baseball team the past sea
son, has returned home.—Miss Daisy
Wry's class in the Lutheran Sunday
school held a social in the Kreps build
ing Thursday evening. The Music
Club has reorganized for the winter.
The first meeting was Held on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Farrell.—Miss Lila Whitmore, super
intendent of the Loysville Orphans'
llome. is spending a brief vacation
with her sisters. —W. Scott Fleming
removed from his country home south
of Greencastle to the Fleming Apart
ments in North Carlisle street. —Mrs.
Sprague Snively has arrived from
Oklahoma for a visit with relatives. —
Thirty-five hands are now employed
at the new Flinchbaugh shops in
South Washington street and it is ex
pected to greatly increase the number
within the next few weeks when the
works are completed.
KILLED BIG GROUNDHOG
By Special Correspondence
Lewl»l>«rry, Pa., Oct. 24. Luther
Sutton this week killed a groundhog
that weighed ten pounds when dressed.
—-Mrs. Tliaddeus Strayer and son. Rob
ert, and Mrs. Laura Kline are 111 with
typhoid fever. Mrs. Kline is reported
to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
| Frankelberger returned to Philadel
phia after a few days' visit with rela
tives. Mrs. Harvey Erney is spending
the week at Hlghsplre, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Varnlcle. J. A.
Ivilmore, of Mechanicsburg, was a guest
this week of Mrs. Annie Laird. Jack
Armstrong has broken ground in the
I center of town, where he will have a
] building erected in which to repair
! automobiles and all kinds of machinery.
—Mark Wenger, who spent the past
four weeks with his aunt. Mrs. Mary S.
Myers, returned Sunday to his home, in
Washington. He was accompanied by
Ills cousin. George W. Smith, of Balti
more. Mrs. John H. Shettel spent a
few days recently in Harrisburg, the
guest of her sisters, the Misses Bratten.
Rally Day services will be held in
the local Methodist Episcopal Church
on Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30, fol
lowed with a special program. The
clioir will render special music, and
recitations and exercises will be given
by the children. Joseph F. Sutton will
lead tile Senior League, at G:3O P. M.,
followed with a song service and
preaching- by the pastor. An insti
tute will be hel»i in Kann's school
school house, by the teachers of Fair
view township this evening. Miss
Clarissa Bratten is visiting relatives
in Harrisburg.
WORKMAN PAINFULLY INJURED
By Special Correspondence
Muntnndon, Pa., Oct. 24. Harvey
Wenzel met with a painful accident on
Saturday. He was rendered uncon
scious by being struck in the eye with
n crank'while operating a gasoline en
gine. The Rev. W. C. Burns, of Elys
burg, was a caller on D.
.lesse Parks has secured a position as
n teacher In one of the schols at
llazleton. Miss Mary Garber visited
friends at Muncy. W. O. Smith, of
Carlisle, is spending several clays with
his father. C. P. Smith. Mrs. Elmer
Kurman, of Sunbury, visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, over
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foust,
of Milton, spent Sunday at Ray Sheets.
—Mrs. D. S. Cope and Mrs. C. M. Houck
were at Willlamsport, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson are
spending a vacation at Sunbury and
Elizabethvllle.
LANCASTER FARMS '
BUD PRICES
Important Real Estate Transac
tions at Ephrata in
Past Week
RECENT WEDDING CEREMONIES
Dr. J. G. Seber Has Narrow Escape
From Death When Auto
Turns Over
Eplirata, Pa., Oct. 24. George 8.
Demmy purchased at private sale the
farm of M. L. Weldman, In Ephrata
township, along the Alamstown and
Ephrata trolley line, just outside Eph
rata borough, containing 77 acres,
with improvements, for $8,500. Both
gentlemen are residents of Ephrata
borough.—On Tuesday, David Souder
sold at public sale his small farm of
eleven acres in Earl township, between
Farmersvllle and lilphletown, to Mar
tin Holt for $4,265. - Last Saturday
Mrs. A. Lena Martin, adminis
tratrix of P. Dilier, deceased, sold at
public sale a plot of ground at the
southwest corner of North State and
East Chestnut streets, Ephrata, on
which are erected a large brick dwell
ing, a large two-story carriage fac
tory, a blacksmith shop and a car
riage workers' woodshop, as the es
tate of sai'i deceased, to Rudy Wissler,
of Ephrata. Tl»i carriage manufac
turing business Will be continued.—A
pretty home wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Franck,
one and a half miles north of Eph
rata. when their daughter. Miss Anna
M. Franck. was united in marriago
with Frank Pierce, Jr., of Rheems.
Bishop Noah Landis, of Neffsville, per
formed the wedding ceremony in the
presence of a number of relatives.
They were attended by Harry Franck,
brother of the bride, and Miss Laura
Screiner, of Lancaster, a cousin of the
bride.—On Thursday evening, 16th
Inst., J. Norman Hacher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. Hacker, of Lincoln, and
Miss Jennie Martin, daughter of Mrs.
Amanda Martin, of Ephrata, were
united In marriage by the Rev. J. W.
Smith, at the Lutheran parsonage
here.—The Rev. A. S. Meek, pastor
| of Bethany Reformed Church, and J.
B. Eshleman, lay delegate of the con
| gregatiori, are spending the week in
1 Allentown, where they are in attend
-1 ance at the sessions of the Eastern
Synod of the Reformed Church. —
While returning to Ephrata from a
[ trip to Denver in his automobile on
' Tuesday morning Dr. J. G. Leber, ver
; erinarian, of Epharata, met with a
mishap. His automobile skidded and
■ turned turtle as he was nearing the
I village of Stevens, about midway be
tween Denver and Ephrata. Dr. Leber
' was caught beneath the machine, but
! sustained only slight injuries. The
Itev. M. W. Schweitzer spent several
days at Union Bridge. Md., where ho
' visited former parishioners.—Dr. and
' Mrs. H. G. Reemsnyder and son and
[ Mrs. Mary J. Reemsnyder, of Ephrata,
and Dr. J. B. Reemsnyder and family,
. of Hinkletown, spent Tuesday on an
! auto trip to York and to the Gettys
. burg battlefield. John Shott, of
Chambersburg, was an Ephrata vis
itor on Tuesday.—lvan Mentzer spent
several days In New York city.
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS
r Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 20.—.Misses
f Grace Boher and Susan Wynkoop
• spent last week at Hagerstown and
j Chambersburg.—Mrs. Richard Hen
-1 derson and Mrs. Anne Hummelstine
i spent Monday here. —Professor Vina
- roff sang a solo in the Normal chapel.
- —Dr. Van Ormer spent a part of last
' week here. Several cottage prayer
r meetings have been arranged for by
t the devotional committee of the evan
c gelistlc campaign now going on in tho
b Messiah United Brethren Church.—
1 Russell Jacoby and family spent Sun
r day near Chambersburg. Mrs. Ida
: Nicholson. of Ix>ng avenue, was
brought home from the Todd Hos
i pjtal at Carlisle on Friday evening.
V "
; Administrators' Sale
i of
; Valuable Real Etsate!
5 Thursday, Oct. 29th, 1914
* at the Rising Sun Hotel in Camp
- belltown, Lebanon County, Pa.
s no. 1. A high-grade Lebanon
county farm containing 83 acres more
or less. The buildings consist of a co
lonial two and one-half story brick
farm house, in the center of the town
of Campbelltown, fronting along the
v Horse -shoe Turnpike. A large bank
n barn and necessary outbuildings arc in
- cb.se proximity.
>1 and ironstone and is adapted to the ctil
. tivation of tobacco, potatoes, wheat and
- corn. A tine stream of running water
i 011 the premises. Out of this tract has
s been carved a plan for a "new Camp
t belltown. A ten thousand dollar school
3 house at an angle of a sixty feet wide
f street has recently been completed.
J Building lots are in demand
r and command gLood prices. it
. the purchaser desires to farm,
r here is an opportunity to make
money. This farm is located within
three' and one-half miles of Hershey
t and In the famous "milk belt. High
tension power trolley service passes the
» door everv hour, east to the city of Leb
i anon, and west to Hershey, Hummels
town and Harrisburg. If desired, the
sum of $8,000.00 will remain a charge
on the premises. This farm must bo
sold to close out an estate and is the
pick of the Lebanon Valley.
NO. 2. —A two and one-half story
frame Implement and hardware store
building located across the pike from
the aforesaid brick farm mansion, at
the corner of Palmyra street in Camp
.belltown and the aforesaid Horse-shoo
Turnpike road. Tills building is new
and has in it an elevator to convey
heavy machinery. The equipment is
modern and substantial throughout. On
the premises Is a gasoline tank hold
ing r>so gallons and Is a way station
for the many motor vehicles passing up
and down this .State Highway. As an
automobile garage the location is ex
cellent. Within a radius of two miles,
there are more than two hundred and
fifty automobile owners.
This building contains a brand new
stock of hardware which can he pur
chased at inventory prices. The death
of one of the partners makes it ad
visable to discontinue the business.
If desired, the sum of $2,300.00 will re
main a charge on the premises and may
be paid off In Instalments as purchaser
may see fit.
The business was established by
Lesher & Hoover several years ago,
who carried a line of farming im
plements and automobile accessories.
A great opportunity for conducting a
paying business in a splendid industrial
and agricultural district. Further par
ticulars will be furnished by address
ing O. K. Moyer, Esq., Attorney, 756
Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa.
Sale to commence at 2 p. m.
E. T. LUSHER
J. S. HOOVER.
Administrator of the Estate of J. T.
Lesher, deceased.
FRANK R. DISHINGER
. JOHN S. HOOVER