RECEPTIONS, PARTIES. WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES 156 BUSHELS OF OATS ON 2 ACRES End Farmer Gets Big Yield From His Farm Near Halifax PARTY AT RYAN HOME Fifteen Millersburg Young People Go on Strawride to Stonewood Home By Special Correspondence Halifax. Pa„ Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. I* W. Ryan entertained a num ber of friends at their bungalow, near town, on Sunday.—The Grand Fra ternity served refreshments of ice cream, sandwiches and coffee at their regular monthly meeting In the P. O. | S. of A. hall.—Mrs. Anna Free, of I Bridgeton. X. J.. is visiting at the ! home of her sister. Mrs. J. S. Gem lierling.—A 3-year-old horse, weigh ing 1,300 pounds, was purchased by Isaac Enders.—Miss Susan Fetterhoff snd Mrs. E. M. Swelgard have re- j turned home from a visit to Tower city, Orwin and Wllllamstown. —Earl Eppinger. of Steelton, spent several j ilavs at the home of P. W. Fetterhoff. j -—Miss Britt West fall is spending some time at the home of her brother, G. W. Westfall. before going to the San Diego. Cal.. fair.—Miss Ella Singer, of j New Buffalo. Perry county, is visiting : at the home of Mrs. Lydia Landis. —J. I A. Bechtel raised 156 bushels of oats! on two acres of land this season.—C. A. Cratzer. of Atlantic City, N. J., spent Sunday with his aged father. John Cratzer. Contractor George Eisenhower is busily engaged in im- i proving the road around Dauphin. A bad railroad crossing is being elimi- j rated and the narrows road is being I macadamized. —Mr. and Mrs. John Al- j bright, of Harrisburg. are spending ! seme time here.—Miss Virginia Shoop j spent a week visiting relatives at , Philadelphia and Chester. Miss | Thelnia Jacobs, of Wllllamsport. spent several days with her grandmother, | Mrs. John Chrismer. —A straw party j < omposed of fifteen Millersburg young j women were entertained at the home j of Misses Mary and Mabel Stoneroad. j —Miss Eva Bowerman spent Sunday at Loyalton. True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking I (The Beauty Seeker.) "The real secret of keeping young-look ing and beautiful," says a well-known "is to keep the liver and bow els normally active. Without these re quisite®, poisonous waste products re main in the system, polluting the blood and lodging In various organs, tissues, joints, one becomes flabby, obese, nerv ous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrin kled and sallow of face. "But to get liver and bowels working , as they ought, without producing evil j after-effects, has been the problem. For tunately, there is a prescription of un questioned merit, which may now be had in convenient tablet form. Its value is due largely to an ingredient derived from the humble May apple, or its root, which lias been called 'vegetable calomel' be cause of its effectiveness—though of course it is not to be classed wiih tha real calomel of mercurial origin. There is no habit-forming constituent in 'senta nel' tablets—that's the name—and their use is not followed by weakness or ex haustion. On the contrary, these harm less vegetable tablets tend to Impart tone and elasticity to the relaxed intes tinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from any druggist—a dime's worth will do—will prove a revelation to any constipated, liver-troubled person." C.Mef Cause of Pimples, Blotches, Sallow Skin (Messenger of Health.) Unsightly eruptions, pimples, boil#, blotches, sallow or muddy skin, usually are due to a sluggish liver, a constipated bowel—and a polluted blood stream as a. consequence. How foolish in such cases to re3ort to outward applications, which can never have natural, permanent re sults. If more people only knew It, thera is a very simple remedy, to be found in tiny drug store, which Is as effective as it is harmless and quick acting. It Is an old formula, long recognized by the medical profession, which has been put in tablet form, and at such small coat no one need tirw be deprived of its wonderful bene tus "Sentanel tablets"—that's the name— are entirely vegetable and there's no habit-forming ingredient. You need only get about a dime's worth, and swallow one at bedtime to realize there's nothing else quite so good for the purpose. Tha action in the morning Is so easy, so sooth ing, and Instead of a weakening after effect. you feel truly refreshed and invig orated. Sentanel tablets are not only the finest remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of the character mentioned. Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy They say that the advent of the "senta nel tablet" as a vegetable substitute for calomel has resulted In an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. It Beams to have made a hit particularly with those afflicted with chronic consti pation, who were quick to recognize Its advantages over calomel and the usual laxatives. Sentanel tablets, aside from their effi cacy, doubtless owe their success largely* to a tendency to aid in bringing about natural functioning—lnstead of encour aging the "cathartic habit." Also, instead of Injuring the membraneous lining of the organs Involved, they exert a healing Influence. Instead of weakening, they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work so easily and gently, they are of course preferred on this account to tha violently acting purgatives. Their inex- A'pensiveness is another reason for tha popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and take one tablet upon retiring, to be convinced that the ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, and their many evil conse quences, has Anally been found.—Drug gists Review. 12 For Headaches 3,1 »£*** I.pbnnno, Pa.. l-9-'ls. Yon are at liberty to uae my j name anil tentinmny for advertis ing (»r A'So tablet*, and you may refer any person to me and I villi xladly tell them the good they have lone for me. Wishing you auroras, I am youra truly, MRS. 1.17.7.1 F. FRITZ, T2l Spring Are. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' SEPTEMBER 25, 1915 FALL MEETING OF PRESBYTERY Business Will Be Transacted in Big Spring Presbyterian Church at Newville GRAHAM HOME RECEPTION Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Harrisburg Will Speak at Suffrage Meeting By Special Correspondence Xewrille, Pa., Sept. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Woods, of Lima, Ohio, are visiting the former's brother, James Woods. —Mr. and Mrs. James Sharpe and daughter. Henrietta, have gone on an auto trip to Xew York, where they will visit relatives.—Mrs. Belle Swope and sister. Miss Jane Hayes, will return to-day form an outing at Mt. Pocono, Pa.—Mrs. T. Z. Muichart. of Chambersburg, is visit ing her brother, C. D. Hartzell. —Dr. and Mrs. P. \V. McLaughlin, are spending several days at Philadelphia. —Mrs. Hazel Squives and son, of Chi cago, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Elliott.— Russell Swigert. of Baltimore, Md„ spent several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Swigert.—Logan Milt en. of Minneapolis. Minn., spent several days with his father. Frank Milten.—' George Hayes, of California, will spend an indefinite time with his aged mother. Mrs. Maggie Hayes. Miss Edna Elliott has returned t'rom a visit at Philadelphia.—Miss Olive Radcliffe. of Pittsburgh, spent several days with ; Mrs. F. E. Charlton.—Mr. and Mrs. , John Graham held a reception on! Tuesday evening from S to 10 o'clock ; at their beautiful home in Parsonage > Rtre*"!.—A suffrage meeting will be i held this evening at V o'clock at Fountain Square, when Mrs. Mable Cronise Jones, of Harrisburg, will j speak.—A business meeting of the Equal Suffrage Organization will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary McCachran. in Parson age street.—The Fall meeting of the Carlisle Presbytery will be held in Big Spring Presbyterian Church Tues day and Wodnesday, September 28 and 29. The Rev. T. C. McCarrell, I of Middletown, will preach the ser- i mon on Tuesday evening and on Wed- ' nesday evening, at the popular meet- ] ing, Dr. Henry, of Philadelphia, will > speak. Former Fly Swatting Records Are Smashed Civic Club fly swatting contest rec-' ords were smashed this morning when I the second one of the year closed. John Kindler. 280 North street, won the first prize of $5 bringing in j 189 pints of the dead pests. This Is i eight more pints than the previous I record held by Harry Siegmund, of Camp Hill. Allen R. Collier. 931 North Third street, won second prize. $2.50 in ] gold, with a total of 135 pints. Three i more prizes of $1 each, were awarded' to the following: George Sollenberger. 1534 North Fourth street. 127 pints: j Ruth Blair, 321 Hamilton street. 104 i pints: and Harry Augustus Kreidler, 1203 Chestnut street, 59 pints. More than 16 bushels of files were ' brought in to 11 North Market Square i at the close of the two contests. The first one of the summer ended two months ago. when five bushels were measured. This morning more than eleven bushels were piled up. then put in bags and burned. All of the boys and girls bringing in flies were paid five cents for each ! pint. The prize winners were also i paid for each pint. The contest com - ! mittee was: Mrs. Robert H. Irons, chairman: Miss Ruchael Pollock, Mrs.' Mabel Cronise Jones and Mrs. William j Henderson. ' | Wetzel's Throwdown of Democratic Machine Talk of Cumberland Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Sept. 25.—Nothing that has occurred in the political hlstory of Cumberland county has created such widespread gossip as the throw down of the State Democratic ma chine by John W. Wetzel. Ever since the Wilson administration began to get busy In tiring Republicans. Wetzel was the censor of the machine and to him were referred the names of all prospective job hunters. It was there-! fore a heartbreaker when the ma chine's candidate for judge turned his! back on the "reorganizers." quit the! race at the last minute and came out! for Sylvester Sadler who swamped] the Democratic machine through the! district last Tuesday. TOBACCO MKN ORGANIZE By Associated Press New York, Sept. 25. —More than a 1 hundred retailers, manufacturers and jobbers of tobacco were here to-day I to organize a tobacco merchants' as sociation. The total capital repre sented was estimated at $1,500,000,000. II was proposed to first form an or ganization covering eastern territory and later to extend it to Chicago. San Francisco and other western cities. GRKAT RELIEF IN GREECE By Associated Press Athens. Sept. 25, via Paris. 8.16 i A. M.—Great relief haa been caused tluoiighout Greece by the order call- j ing for the mobilization of the army. j The people, apparently, are glad to ex- I change the uncertainties of politics fori the possibility of war. VOTE OX STATE OF SIEGE By Associated Press Paris, Sept. 25.—A Havas dispatch from Athens says: "Parliament will be called upon at Its session next Wednesday not only to proclaim mar tial law but to \ote upon declaring a state of siege in Macedonia and other measures the situation may demand." MAY NOT CALL SESSION By Associated Press Washington. Sept. 25.—President Wilson probably will not call a special session of the Senate. While admin istration officials said to-day he had not finally made up his mind, many of them considered certain there would be no special session. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it, 25c at all druggists. Late Summer Visitors Enjoy Outings at Dauphin By Special Correspondence Dauphin. Pa., Sept. *s.—Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester and son, Paul, of H&rrlaburg, spent the week-end at their cottage, Llmberlost. on the moun tainside. Mrs. Robert Glass and son. of New Cumberland, spent Thursday ! with her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Sheets. I The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. pas- I tor of the Second Reformed Church, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Landls. Mrs. E. G. | Good, of Camp Hill: Mrs. Gertrude Barnard, of Plainsboro, N. J.; Mrs. E. F. Johnston. Mrs. Edward Poul. Mis. Bruce Deardorf, and daughter, Mary, all of Harrlsburg, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Wallls, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Knupp, of Linglea town, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Musser, of Marietta; Mrs. Sam Fackler and children. Miss Dorothy Chubbuck, Miss Katharine Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner and son, Douglass, were the guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Albert Warner, on Sunday.—• Miss Mary McKee. of Harrlsburg, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank J. Wallls. Mrs. William Leaman, of Detroit, Mrs. Thomas Crawford, and child, of Pittsburgh, left for Atlantic City to-da.v after spending several days with Mrs. I.eaman's father, T. G. Sweltzer. Miss Bertha Coffrode, of Johnstown, who was the guest of her frandinother, Mrs. Mary Coffrode, left or a visit with Mrs. Albert Koons, at Altoona. before returning home—Har vey C. Forney spent several days at I Philadelphia anil Baltimore. Mrs. I Elizabeth Hendell. of Peoria, 111., is the ■ guest of her niece. Mrs. Jennie Hick- ; ernell. Mr. Gllette, of Haddontield, ' N". J., is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. ; R. F. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. James, Stambaugh, of ElMotsburg, spent Tues- i day with Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Long. Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne and daughter,' Sarah Margaret, have returned to their j home here after spending several weeks 1 with Thomas Hawthorne In New York I City. Miss Sabra Clark spent sev-1 eral days with Mrs. U. S. Abercromble. J Miss Mary Dennison. of Harrisburg, ! spent the week-end at her home, near j town. Miss Ruth Shaffer and her i guest,_ Miss Gertrude Gross, of Brook-i l.vn, X. Y„ spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davidson, of North Sixth street. Harrisburg. Newspaper Publishers "Idiotic Yankees" Says Captain Franz Von Papen By .Associated Press San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 25.—Cap- . tain Franz von Panen, military at tache to the German embassy at W ashlngton who is here with Prince von Hatzfeldt. of the embassy, denied to-day that the expression "Idiotic Yankees" contained in the letter in trusted to J. F. J. Archibald and Inter cepted by the British authorities was intended to apply to the American people. "The much-discussed letter was to my wife, he said. "In passing It niav be said that publishing a man's letter to his wife is bad form. When the , British authorities at Falmouth found I those letters on Mr. Archibald thev i pounced with avidity on the two words that have made all. this trouble. "They published only an excerpt of [ my letter, thus changing its meaning entirely. My wife, or anyone else reading the letter from start to finish, would have gathered that the expres sion 'idiotic Yankees' referred to the publishers of a Xew York newspaper." j Eight Men Shot, One Seriously, in Fight Akron, 0.. Sept. 25. Eight men were shot, one seriously. In a street fight early to-day. Two men have been arrested. John Justice. 45, is | worst Injured. He has a bullet in his head and has lost one eye. He is in a hospital. Those under arrest are Paul Harkins, 19, a rubber worker who is charged with shooting with in itent to kill, and Harry Douglass, held for carrying concealed weapons. Douglass is also wounded. Harkins was captured by a squad of police who fought their wnv into the basement of a house near the scene of the fight ing where Harkins had barricaded himself with a shot gun. Police claim Harkins, Dauglass and Lester Justice, a son of the man in the hospital, engaged in a loud argu ment In the street which led to a fight, attracted the other men and was fol lowed by shooting on the part of Har kins. who the officers say fired into the crowd. Unusual Activity in Cambria Steel Stocks By Associated Press Philadelphia. Sept. 25.—There was unusual activity in Cambria Steel se curities on the Philadelphia Stock Ex change to-day. The price shot up to the highest in the history of the stock. Nearly nine thousand shares came out I in the first hour when it touched 68 as against yesterday's closing of 65%. There was a scramble to buy the stock and it was said that the orders origi nated entirely in New York. The activity of Cambria Steel is said Ito be due to current reports that new interests are about to secure control of the Cambria Steel company. Confesses to Killing Phila. Saloon Keeper By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 25.—John Frank Anderson, 23 years old, who says he is a member of a well to do family in Ardniore, Oklahoma, wus arrested in a hotel to-day and con fessed, according to the police, that he shot James Campbell, a saloon keeper, in the latter's place of business here last night. His purpose was rob -1 bery. ' He also said he was the man who | attempted to hold up and rob another saloon in this city. Anderson told detectives he was a machinist and ar rived in Philadelphia three days ago out of funds. He tried to obtain work, he said, but failed. He then added, he decided on the holdup. Deaths and Funerals JOHN \V. McCOWAX John W. McGowan, Sr., aged 66. a lo- I comotive engineer, employed by the Pennsylvania Steel company since 1874, riled morning at 2.30 o'clock after a month's Illness suffering from Brlght's disease. He is survived by his wife and two children, Winifred and John |W„ Jr. Mr. McGowan was born In this city. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Rev. Mgr. M. M. Hassett officiating. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary cemetery. HARRY H. PALMER Harry H. Palmer, Third and Forster streets, died last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of his sister in T<ancaster. He Is survived by his wife, father one brother and three sisters. Mr. Pal mer WPS an employe of the Pennsylva nia railroad company and was a mem ber of the Knights of the Maccabees and the Fourth Street Church of God. Funeral services will be held from the Fourth Street Church of God Tues- I day morning, the Rev. William N. Yates | officiating Burial will be made In the Paxtang Cemetery. Four Members of Brindle Family Aggregate 350 Year r . , , , 2 X fIgSSaEHMSr m K , gSg^Bf MechanlosburK, Pa., Sept. 25.—The above picture represents four octo genarians, all of one family, in Mechanicsburg. They are Jacob Brindle, aged 111 years; Mrs. Elizabeth Mark ley, 89; Levi Brindle. 87, and David r.rindle, S3. All are in good health and active. The latter was one of the pioneer dry goods merchants in the town, going Into the business in 1851, and continues in the same work to-day. Jacob and Levi are retired farmers. All were born in Monroe township. In addition to this remarkable quartet there arc two other brothers, William Brindle. aged 71 years, of Mechanics burg. and Perer Brindle. aged 73 years, of Harrisburg, employed In the Dives. Poineroy Stewart store. Those in the group, sitting, from left to right: Jacob Brindle, Mrs. Elizabeth Markley. Levi Brindle; standing, David Brindle. DOLLAR DAY WAS GREAT SUCCESS Merchants Enthusiastic in Praise of Innovation; Every body Is Well Pleased Dollar Day has come and scone, but has left a good taste In everybody's mouth that will last. It was a busy day lor the merchants, and their strenuous efforts to makethe day a success were the subject of many complimentary re marks. The Third street ana other up town merchants were in line with the downtown business section and de serve all the credit that they have re ceived. It was a triumph that called torth the approval of all who took ad vantage of the day and the opportuni ties which it afforded. The Telegraph prints herewith the chants of the city, representative of chants of the city, repreesntatlve of every variety of store and significant of the wide scope whicil Dollar Day cov ered. Some are delighted, many en thusiastic, and practically every mer chant interviewed was heartily in favor of the proposition which was under taken yesterday: Merchant* Are Knthunlnstlc Bowman & Co. "Big business; big thing in spite of all that was going on of a public nature." Kaufman "Greatly gratified; big gest Friday in the history of the store." The Globe "Stimulus given by the movement." Astrlch "Biggest thing out." Doutrlch "Knormous success." H. Marks "Good, very good thing." Jerauld "Extra help needed; and as busy as could be all day long." Rothert "Very Good." S. S. Pomeroy "We are In favor of It." . L W. Cook "Good stunt; very much pleased." Gately and Fitzgerald "We are sat tsefld; business was good." Herman Tausig "Dollar Day a suc cess; good in its character." Linglestown Young Folks Hike to Patterson Home Linglestown. Pa., Sept. 25.—Augus tus Hoover and family, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick. —Miss Anna Bern hardt, of Harris'ourg. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Care. —Mr. and Mrs Harry Kicker and daughter Miriam, of Hurr.melstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clay.— Dr. H. I. Schaner and family, of Har rlsburg, spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Baker. —Mr. and Mrs. William Koons. of Harrlsburg, on Sun day visited the former's parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. Reuben Koons. —Miss Ruth Hain on Sunday was the guest of Mr. rnd Mrs. S. D. Walker at Harrisburg. —Miss Verna Jtiillard was the week end guest of Miss Mary Alwine at Hummelstown. Miss Marion Smith spent Tuesday at Harrlsburg.—Mrs. Mimes, of Hagerstown, is spending several days with her husband's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Himes.—Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poorman, of Harris burg. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Kyle.—Mr. and Mrs. John Buck and daughter Ruth, of Harrlsburg, on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daniels. Miss Martha Buckwalter, of Royersford, spent sev eral days as the guest of Miss Marion Smith. A party of young folks, chaperoned by Miss Hulda Long enecker. hiked to the home of Miss Emma Patterson, where an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. George Shretner and daughter Orpht\ on Sunday were guests of friends at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bortz. of Rerks county, were week-end gues's of W. G. Zimmerman.—The Rev. George Harper, of Penbrook. on Thursday visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harper, the latter being ill.—Miss Anna Mehrlng, of Harris burs, on Sunday was the guest of Miss Eliza Shrelner. —Mrs. Elizabeth Bal thaser is spending several days at Harrisburg. the guest of M. G. Bal thaser. —Miss Marion Smith has re sumed her Junior work at Irving Col lege.—Mrs. Mary Smith, of Philadel phia. is spending some time with Miss Melinda Selbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles George spent Thursday at Harrisburg. PEAR TREES HI.IGHTHD (irrmaDtnnn, Pa., Sept. 25. Guy Swartz, conductor on the Newport and Sherman's Valley Railroad has sold his house and lot here to Peter G. Belchler for S6OO. Two men laid out a route for a telephone line from here westward along the State Road to David S. Beaston's. Harold Foose, of Andersonhurg. spent Sunday with his uncle. Roscoe Morrow. Pear blignt it. very bad In Toboyne township. The apple crop is very larg.\ especial ly among Baldwins, Smokehouse and Northern Spy varieties. FOOTRAIX TEAM THIS YEAR Shlp|»en*burK, Pa., Sept. 25.—Hubert Clipplnger, of Shlppensburg. spent sev eral days at Chambersburg. Misses Marv Dieht and Ella Lupp, of Shlp pensburg. spent Sunday at Chambers burg. Mr. and Mrs. William Duhbs and son spent Sunday at Chambers burg. —Carl Stutenroth. Jr., Is con fined to his home with grip. Wil liam Davis, a railway mall clerk, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever, Is somewhat Improved. Coach Harrison, of the Normal School, has announced that he will have a foot ball team this season. This Is the first team for a number of years. —. Miss Fanny Creamer, of Hosre.itown, spent several day at the home of C. B. Powell. Miss Pearl Fogelsmyer spent several days at Chambersburg. Scripps-Booth Co. Now Able to Meet Big Foreign Demand Foreign countries, like America, want a lighter car. A car of elegance, perfect mechanical construction and convenience—at the same time light in weight. In the past few months large ship ments of Scripps-Booth cars have been sent to France. Porto Rico, Cuba, Greece, Italy, Switzerland, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Ecuador, Portugal, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Spain. Philippine Islands. These foreign concerns who have re quested the shipments are dealers who handle such lines as the Mercedes, Austin, Rolls-Royce, Berliet and Sun beam. This shows that the Scripps- Booth car qualities mightilv In the necessary points of distinction. The Scripps*Booth car has every mechanical convenience of the big, high-priced foreign cars. And the very thought that men who sell such cars ae mentioned above request ship ment after shipment of Scripps-Booth cars verifies the popular statement among automobllists that "the Scripps- Booth is a Berliet in miniature." Valuable Lancaster County Farms Sold at Good Prices Mount Joy. Pa., Sept. 25.—0n Thurs day the Christian Myers homestead farm, one mile south of Mount Joy, containing ninety-seven acres and forty perches, was sold at public sale to Benjamin T. Gerber at $197.50 an acre. The farm of forty-three acres and forty-three perches, one mile west of Mount Joy was sold to Frank Greider at $321.70 an acre. Three acres of woodland was sold for $3lB an acre to Benjamin F. Gerber. Harrv Rover. of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his fath er. M esley Royer. Miss Florence Heilig Is spending some time with friends in Harrisburg. Miss Clara .Mishey, of Butler, Ohio, is the guest of her cousins. Misses Sallie and Jes sie Mishey. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Greiner, of Bethlehem, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Metzger Miss Mary and Ethel Frank, after spending some time with Mrs. Barbara 1-rank, left for their home in Phlladel phia. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn, after spending a month in town with friends, returned to their home in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Zeller. of Berwyn, returned home on Saturday, after spending a few days in town with M rs - ** arffaret Zell *r. Mr. and Mrs/ Oberholtzer and daughters. Clara and Mazie, of Lebanon, were Sundav guests of the Rev. IX E. Long and family. Mrs. C. M. Martin. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs Delia Albright. Mrs. Annie Sclilegel mllch left on Tuesday for New York Citv where she will visit her sister.— Arthur bchock on Wednesday left for Cornell University to resume his studies Mrs. Emma Zeller left on Wednesday for Youngstown, Ohio, where she will visit her daughter Clarence Stoll. of Chicago, is spending some time in town with friends Oscar Bishop, of Roanoke, Indiana were the guests of James Bishop, on Monday. Ladies' Aid Society Will Serve Luncheon to Visitors Lewi sherry, Pa., Sept. 25.—The Rev. Edward Jackson spent several days at Gettysburg, where he attended the Harrlsburg district convention of the Methodist Church.—Miss Marv Franke berger and Mrs. Eliza A. Pennington spent several days at Wellsville.—Miss Clarissa Bratten and sister, Mrs. John Shettel, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Elicker at Harrisburg. Miss May Karns, of Philadelphia, and Miss Lillie Urich. of New Cumberland, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sut ton. —The Ladiej,' Aid Society of the United Evangelical Church will serve luncheon in Daniel Hutton's store room on the evenings of September 23- 25 for the accommodation of folks during the lyceum festival in the Meth odist Episcopal Church at that time.— Mrs. Erne Dusran, who lias been ill for the past seven weeks, is improving.— George W. Smith returned on Sunday tc his home at Baltimore after several days' visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Myers.—Earl O. Lichtenberger. of New Cumberland, will be the guest of Mrs. Sophia Erney to-day. Upon his return home to-morrow he will be accompanied by Mrs. Lichtenberger, who is now visiting relatives here. The Methodist Episcopal Church Is making preparations for a rally day October 3. Speakers from a distance will be present and special music will be rendered at all the sessions. MISSIONARY AT SERVICES Pa.. Sept. 25.—Mrs. McAdams is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Herbert, of Harrlsburg. this week. —Mrs. J. J. Hemmer had as her guest Mrs. Delia Todd, a returned mission ary from Africa. Mrs. Todd had charge of the morning services at the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie entertained their cousin from Harrls burg on Sunday.—The home depart' ment cleared a neat little gum at their social on the United Brethren parson age lawn on Thursday evening.—Miss Parah Landis. of Hummelstown, was a visitor at J. Hemmer's on Saturday. —Miss Sue Rodes, of York, Is spend ing some time wltji her sister, Mrs. Russel Hummel.—Mr. and Mrs. Win ter Baker entertained relatives from Wllllamsport and Hagerstown, Md., on Sunday.—Wesley Gelger spent Sun day with his brother at Paxtang.—Ar thur Miller and Miss Mary Wright were Gettysburg visitors on Sunday, also William and Charles Mlllera. CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK AT RALLY i Aaron S. Kreider Will Attend j Sunday School Service at Mcchanicsburg BAND GIVES CONCERT Song Service by Tabernacle I Choir to Be Given To morrow Afternoon Mechanlcsbjirs:, Pa., Sept. 25.—The Singer Band has been giving open-air concerts during the week In various portions of the town. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Seldle have returned from a trip of several months to the Pacific coast and various points of interest in the West. Mrs. A. G. Harkins and daughter, Elizabeth, of Forrest Park, Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. R. A. DeFrohn and Mrs. Murray L. Dick. C. Raymond Barnes left on Monday for Sewanee. Tenn., where he Is en rolled as a student tn the University of the South. A song service will be given by the tabernacle choir to morrow afternoon on the old taber nacle grounds. The Rev. Charles F. Raach, pastor of the Church of God filled the pulpit of the Penbrook Church of God on Friday evening. Mrs. John T. Lamb left on Monday for J | a two weeks' stay In Reading. Miss 1 Agnes Long is recovering from her re | cent severe Illness. Theodore Cooper of Cleveland, 0., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eberly.— Congressman Aaron S. Kreider will be the speaker at the Sunday school rally of the First United" Brethren church to-morrow morning. The Misses Helen and Eleanor Harrold spent sev eral days In Philadelphia and Atlan tic City. Mrs. C. C. Rose, of Scran ton. Mrs. Mary Vandling and E. L. Vandling of Sunbury, wore guests of Miss Lile George of South Market street. Mr. and Mrs. David Getz of Philadelphia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mountz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maeyer and child, were guests of Mrs. S. N. Miller. Carl D. Nlesley of Columbus, 0., visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Wlnand. POUR-TON TRUCK OVER BOY By Special Correspondence Montandon, Pa., Sept. 25. H. Horst, a young Italian, living with his father here and employed as water boy on the new Rending Railway bridge be tween Milton and West Milton, had a four-ton truck run over his abdomen. He was hurried to the Wllllamsport Hospital, where the physicians say he has a chance to recover.—John Snyder and Beulah Derr, both of Montandon, were united in marriage Tuesday even ing at the Presbyterian parsonage at Lewisburg by the Rev. W. E. Thomas. They will live In Milton, where the groom Is employed.—Hiram Koch and family and Mrs. Lincoln Weary and son Francis, of Kelly Point, were vis itors on Sunday at Forrest Hamer's.— Morrison Billheim, of Turbetvllle, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank Cox.—Mrs. Sophia Derk has re turned home after a visit of several weeks at the home of Asher Hoffman, near Northumberland.—Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Tule and daughter Haste!, of Mil ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Agnus Fair child, of this place, have returned from an auto trip to the Pocono Mountains, Delaware Water Gap and Atlantic City.—Mrs. George Grove, of Harrlsburg. spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Pfieegor. Look at the Porch Floor Does it need repair ing? Don't wait until you are compelled to rebuild entirely. A few dollars spent now will save you many next year. We recommend Fir Flooring where long serv ice is desired. Fir Flooring put down ; to-day will last 20 years. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster A Cnwden Sta. I JL| If your own prosperity isn't worthy of your consid- • | thinking about? ! it some amount in our Savings Department. HBlc3*ll9l ■ F«i k4k IK] •lllki^i^l MRS. SWAB HOME FROM CANAL ZONE Elizabethville Woman Made Long Visit to Her Daughter at Panama GOOD LYCEUM PROGRAM j Choral Society Elects Officers and Organizes For Series of EntertainYnents By Special Correspondence Ellisabethville, Pa., Sept. 25.—Mrs. Warren J. Daniel and son Kenneth spent several weeks at New Britain. - Nineteen members of the local camp P. O. S. of A. attended the funeral of Reuben Kessler at Loyalton on Mon day. Mr. Kessler was a charter mem ber of this camp. Mrs. Harry C. Swab has returned from a visit to her daughter at Panama, Canal Zone. —- The Lyceum Entertainment Commit tee has arranged a strong course for the winter season. Postmaster Hoff of Lykens spent a day in town. Miss Frances Swab has returned to her home at Harrlsburg. A line set of chimes has been added to the band's instruments. Miss Marie ; Kammerer of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Esther Shreiber. The Choral Society held its first meeting for the coming season on Mondav evening and elected G. Fred Holtz man as its president, Miss Sara Kessler as secretary, with Prof. G. F. Botts as director. Miss Ella Byerly, of West Milton, spent several days with Mrs. C. E. Forney. Harry M. Cooper was a Lykens visitor on Wednesday.— G. Frank Eardman spent Wednesday with a brother at Wiconisco. Mrs. Margaret Tobias of Pottsville, is the guest of Mrs. Harvey Gangloff. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Shaffer is home from Wil liamsport. Mrs. G. Fred Holtzman is visiting her parents at Philadelphia. I BULBS I Have Arrived Hyacinths and Tulips | | from Holland Narcissus from France jif Lilies from Japan | Magnificent Quality I Bulbs Are Here ; J We arc unpacking them now —just received—safe through the war zone, great quantities : of all varieties—a hip stock also \ for the Capitol Grounds and : greenhouses which I have con tracted to supply. Plan your Fall plantings now and place your order for the bulhs. Walter S. Schell | Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market St. ;| Open Evenings Harrishurg Kesorts i DOUBLING GAP^PT White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP. PA.. Via Nenvllle Noted for its refined patronage, , numerous medicinal springs, natural l beauty, and abundance of fresh veg«-- 1 tables which aid In emphasizing ez l cellent table service. Special attention I along wltb reduced rates will be given | to Harrlsburg patrons during the month ef August. For prompt reply Inquire of Mrs. G. A. Freyer. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers