2
Columbia Trade Board
Admits Woman Member
Columbia. Pa.. Nov. 11.—The Col
umbia Board of Trade, which is known
as the Merchants' and Manufacturers'
■Association, has Just admitted the
first female member and that distinc
tion has fallen upon Mrs. Carrie M.
Rasbridge, whose application was pre
sented at the meeting Tuesday night
and accepted by a unanimous vote.
Mrs. Rasbridge is a milliner and con
ducts a store in the center of the bus
iness section. She is regarded as one
of the most active of Columbia's bus
iness people and her admittance as a
member in the association it is be
lieved will be followed by other appli
cations from women who .are identified
with the public life of the borough.
\ Here! Here!
Right Here!
;! Step inside, and on page ■!
!j 13 meet — ;•
Mrs. Anna Adpage ;!
> v J
•; She tells how she — !;
£ well, let her tell it! <
j; Quite a Story I;
£ Get a new concept of I;
;j what lies behind the $
!; Want Ad. >
;j Human Interest ;J
■I —Lot s of It
;! Read the
;• Adpage Family 5
;i Anthology! ■:
• v.w.v.w.v.v.v%svsw.v. •
SEE OUR EXHIBIT < B °° th N ° 37 >
' AT THE
Pennsylvania Industrial & Public
Welfare & Engineering Conference
All of next week from 10 a. in. to 10 p. in., at the Harrisburg Rail
ways Company's buildings. Eleventh and llerr streets. This exhibit will
be representative of the very best industrial and engineering concerns in
the country.
We Will Show in Actual Operation
THE FAMOUS "OLDS" GASOLINE ENGINE
Known and used the world over. This engine has been especially de
signtd for farm use and general purpose work. Thousands of "OLDS"
engines are in use on farms in every part of the country. They arc also
used extensively by contractors and builders, in shops of all kinds, in
pumping stations, electric lighting plants and everywhere that a depend
able engine is used. When you buy an "OLDS" you get an engine- of
known proved value. . Small sizes for running power Washing Machines.
Woodsman, Men! Grinders. Separators, Churns, Feed Mills, ete. SUE THEM,
TALK TO US AUDIT THEM.
"Unleker Vet" Platform Washer Machine jjjjlifcfJl
Electric, complete with motor, S7O 9 .p
l.lberal terms. Discount for ensh. y
ELECTRIC DRIVEN AND GAS "'Engine driV'c, «£mm 2
ENGINE DRIVEN B " c,,^ oU Z"S^Vo.
■.literal terms.
Discount For Cash.
There is absolutely no other Power Washing Machine to compare with
it for completeness, simplicity, durability and service.
Come, see it operate just as you would operate it. You will want it
I know.
DESIGN. This machine was designed to satisfy the demand for a
power washer, for use on the farm, for use in the city home where real I
sanitary conditions are desired and can be had only by home washing
which prevents contamination with disease-laden clothes of others, and
for use by the smaller hotels. It is the most advanced type of platform
washer on the market and the only n«»her built equipped with a wringer
which liotli slides and swings. It is built for use with either electric
motor or gasoline engine.
SWINGING AND SLIDING WRINGER.' Wringer built specially for
power washer requirements, ball bearing, extra high grade rolls and
ciuick-release lever. Mounted on extra heavy iron frame which moves
easily from tub to end of platform. Can be swung to any position desired
serves one to six tubs. Wrings from washer to rinse tub—thence to
bluing and can then be reversed and wash wrung into basket. While
wringing, another batch of clothes is being cleansed in the machine
each operation being independent of the other. Will wash and wring at
the same time.
I MOTOR. One-quarter horse power—specially designed to meet power
washer requirements. They are specially wound to overcome momentary
overload, sometimes caused by crowding the wringer. Thev are the best
that brains and money can produce.
TUB. Highest grade Louisiana Red Cypress, tongued and grooved
and bound together with non-rust steel hoops. Drained from bottom by
metal faucet. Double lid, corrugated on under side. Sides and bottom
deeply corrugated and sanded to a glass-like smoothness.
Not a bolt, ncrew or nnll through tub within the wnter line.
ADJUSTABLE DOLLY OK AGITATOR. Cross arm wood dolly the
greatest of suds makers; hung low in tub. Automatically adjusts "itself to
any load —will wash one garment or a tub full. Dolly, post has swivel
knob above lid which permits raising the dolly while machine is in motion
giving a new hold on the clothes. This facilitates washing and pre
vents clothes bunching in the tub. No Iron projects through the dolly
catch, tear or noil the clothes.
SHAFTING, GEARS AND CLUTCH. Heavy, cold rolled steel shaft
ing running in long, metal bearings.. Washing mechanism and wringer
are thrown in and out of operation by a clutch—gives operator absolute
control at all times. All gearM permanently In inenh—can not atrip or
chip. Cut from blanks, cost more than cast gears—worth more.
SAFE TO OPERATE. All heavy parts beneath platform. No heavy
parts on lid. Ail other working parts enclosed. I,id is locked while washer
is In operation, making arcess to tub impossible without turning lever
which throws clutch stopping machine; assures operator against accident
Lid can be raised without disconnecting any of the parts.
SANITARY." Cypress wood is a non-absorbent of water. It won't
give forth an odor, such as inferior woods do. When properly cared for
it won't shrink, warp, crack or split; therefore it won't leak
WALTER S. SCHELL
QUALITY SEEDS
HIGH GRADE FARM MAt lIIM.It V
1307-1309 Market Street, Harrisburg.
THURSDAY EVENING,
| Musicale For Benefit of
Lemoyne Evangelical Church
Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 11. —— One of
the largest musicales held in Umoyne
this year will take place this evening
in the United Evangelical Church.
The Excelsior Class of the Sunday
school will have charge of services
and the proceeds of the affair will be
devoted to the parsonage debt. A
large orchestra, combined with the
regular Sunday school orchestra "will
furnish music for the affair. Selec
tions by a quartet, mothers' chorus
and a men's heorus will also be fea
tures of the program. Other num
ers of the program are : Piano solo,
Misses Pr.vor; Scripture reading by
teacher. Miles Rice: prayer, the Rev.
H. T. Searle, pastor: recitation, Mar
garet Artley; music chorus, saxophone
solo, John Tritt; bass solo, Harry Saw
yer; piano duet, Mrs. Sawyer and Miss
Searle: recitation, Blythe Ruby, of
New Cumberland; vocal duet, Ruth
Sutton and Margaret Baker; piano
solo, Francis Sutton; recitation, Blythe
Ruby; piano duet, Ethel Wagner and
I Anna Smith; benediction, the Rev. Mr.
Searle.
XEW SUPERINTENDENT
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa.. Nov. 11. —Miss Ruth
Eby, of the General Hospital at Lan
caster, has been chosen as superin
tendent of the Columbia Hospital to
succeed Mrs. Martha Carvin, resigned.
The latter has accepted the position of
superintendent of the Sheltering Arms
Hospital at Hansford, W. Va.
ORDINANCE FOB IIOND ISSI'E
Special to The Telegraph
Colutnbia. Pa.. Nov. 11.—Borough
council at a meeting last night passed
on first reading an ordinance provid
ing for a bond issue of $56,000, the
money to be used to liquidate a float
ing indebtedness and to pay the work
of remodeling the opera house. The
citizens recently defeated a proposition
to make a loan of $129.
MARRIED AT WILKES-BARRE
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 11. Miss
Barbara Virginia Lambert, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lambert, of
East Second street, was married Oc
tober 27 to Francis Deemer, of Dor
renceton. Pa., the ceremony taking
place in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
at Wilkes-Barre, the Rev. F. W. Ster
rett officiating.
MAN FALLS FROM TRESTLE
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 11.—James
B. Kelly, 31 years old, fell oft the
Western Maryland trestle, one mile
north of town, about midnight on
Tuesday and was seriously injured.
His right leg was broken and it is
thought that he received internal in
juries.
BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND
Dillsburg. Pa.. Nov. 11.—At a meet
ing of the directors of the Dillsburg
National Bank the seventy-first semi
annual dividend of 3% per cent, on fhe
capital stock was declared. The bank,
which is the oldest financial institution
of Dillsburg. has a capital of $60,000,
with a surplus of over $35,000. D. W.
Bentzcl is cashier and Abram H. Wil
liams, president.
FIREMEN'S PARADE
ON THANKSGIVING
Columbia Kxpects Big Crowd
of Visitors on Holiday
Occasion
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 11. —York fire-I
men expect "to bring six thousand
people to Columbia on Thanksgiving
Day, when there will be a parade, car
nival and grand ball, in which fifteen
companies will participate. More than
six hundred will be present to take
part in the ball In the evening. The
general committee in charge of the
demonstration reports that it will be
the largest and most imposing fire
men's parade ever witnessed in Lan
caster county. Companies from Har
rlsburg, York, Hanover, Ma
rietta, Wrightsvllle and other towns
will participate.
NEWBERRY TOWNSHIP INSTI
, TUTE
Special to The Telegraph
Lewisberry, Pa., Nov. 11.—Teachers
of Newberry township held their sec
ond institute on Saturday at Forten
baugh's schoolhouse. "Primary Read
ing" was discussed by F. S. Myers, of
York, followed by Miss Kohler, J. P.
Hays and Bruce G. Nebinger. Miss
Esther Moyer prtsented the subject,
' Method of Teaching Spelling" which
was further discussed by Earl Be
shore and William Crone. Evening
scsflon opened with devotional exer
cises by the Rev. Mr. Moyer. of
Yocumtown. The Rev. W. Scott Stur
geon of Goldsboro, made an address
and William Crone read a humorous
essay on "The Automobile." The ques
tion, "Resolved; That the Germans
Were Justified in Declaring War
Against the Allies," was debated affir
matively by Miss Kohler and Boyd
Moody and negatively by Miss Bruah
and John Whisler. The judges, the
Rev. Mr. Moyer and the Rev. W. Scott
Sturgeon and J, P. Hays decided in
favor of the negative. The gazette
was read by M. H. Beckley.
'i'iie next institute will be held at
Ncwberrytown on December 11.
DILLSBURG UNION SERVICES
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 11. Arrange
ments have been made to hold the
union Thanksgiving services in the
Calvary United Brethren Church on
Thursday morning, November 25. The
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
E. M. Aller, pastor of the Methodist
congregation.
TWO HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Special to The Telegraph
Hallam, Pa., Nov. 11. Herbert
Wright and Mrs. Rachel Bush were
badly injured in an automobile ac
cident yesterday, when the machine
driven by Mr. Wright, crashed into a
tree. The automobile is a wreck. Mr.
Wright sustained a broken collar bone
and bruises, and Mrs. Bush a frac
tured skull. The other occupants of
the car escaped injury.
AUTO PARTY AT PARSONAGE
Special to The Telegraph
Lewisberry, Pa., Nov. 11.—An auto
mobile party, guests at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage yesterday in
cluded the following: Mrs. Edward
Jackson son, Charles, who re
turned home from a two weeks' visit
with relatives at Stewartstown, Chas.
AT. Dunnick, of Stewartstown, Dr. M.
C. Dunnick of Shrewsbury, and Mr.
and Mrs. Benson Dunnick of Norris
ville, Md.
MORE TYPHOID AT 1/EWTSTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 11. After
there had been no new eases of ty
phoid fever In the Sixth ward for a
couple of weeks and it was thought
that the danger was past, a new out
break has occurred within the past
4 8 hours. Eight eases developed in
tlio vicinity of Montgomery and Shaw
•ivenues. Mrs. Win. Yocum and Mrs.
Howard Gregg are seriously ilt.
HORSE INJURES MAN
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 11. —Charles
Burns, of the Junction, is suffering
with injuries that will disable him
for sometime. Mr. Burns was un
hitching a horse from a buggy, when
it became frightened and knocked him
down and trampled him breaking a
rib and injuring him about the abdo
men.
While playing with matches Clif
ford Picketts, a six-year-old son of
Li S. Picketts, was seriously burned
when a pile of leaves took tire when
the child tossed a lighted match
among them.
CAPTAIN SWARTZ ENTERTABNS
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. 11. Ross
Swartz, captain of Lebanon Valley
College track team entertained with
a supper in the college diningroom the
following friends last evening: Miss
E. Seaman, Miss E. Hertzler, Miss B.
Showers; Charles Eoomls, of Harris
burg; Paul Wagner and Ross Swartz.
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About the Pood
When there's no relish to food and
all that one eats doesn't seem to do any
good then is the time to make a turn
over in the diet, for that's Nature's
way of dropping a hint that the food
isn't the kind required.
"For a number of years 1 followed
railroad work, much of it being office
work of a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest; and eating too much
and too quickly of food such as is
commonly served in hotels and restau
rants, together with the sedentary
habits, were not long in giving me
dyspepsia and stomach trouble which
reduced my weight from 205 to J6O
pounds.
"There was little relish in any food
and none, of it seemed to do me any
j good. It seemed the more X ate the
. poorer 1 got and was always hungry
I before another meal, no matter how
much I had eaten.
I "Then I commenced a trial of
Grape-Nuts food, and was surprised
how a smaller saucer of it would carry
me along, strong and with satislled
appetite, until t\>e next meal, with no
. sensations of hunger, weakness or dis
-1 tress as before.
I "I have been following this diet
now for several months and my im
j proveinent has been so great all the
i others in my family have taken up
j the Grape-Nuts with complete satls
! faction and much improvement in
| health.
"Most people eat hurriedly, have
lots of worry, thus hindering diges
tion and therefore need a food that
in predigested and concentrated in
nourishment."
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read tlie above hater? A new
one »p|tei»rs from time to time. Tliey
arc genuine, true, and full of huniuii
Interest.—AdvertlM-mcut,
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS |
TO PARADE AT COLUMBIA
Special to The Telegraph
Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 11. Twenty
five members of the Lemoyne Citizens'
band, in charge of Wayne McCormlck,
assistant leader, will go to Columbia
on Thanksgiving Day and will furnish
music for the Shamrock Fire Com
pany of Harrisburg.
BAND DIRECTORS CHOSEN
Special to The Telegraph
Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 11. Yester
day the annual election of directors
took place at a meeting; of the stock
holaers of the Lemoyne Trust Com
pany and the following were chosen:
J. A. Kunkle, Dr. J. C. Stein and C. H.
Bishop, of Lemoyne; A. J. Wright, of
Wormleysburg; George Bower of Lew
isberry; George B. Atticks, of Lis
burn, and C. W. Hart, of Camp Hill.
RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS
Enola, Pa., Nov. 11.—On Friday
evening the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of St. Matthew's Reformed
Church will hold a reception for new
members.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Enola, Pa., Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Keckler, of Susquehanna
avenue, announce the birth of a son
on Monday, November 8.
DYESTUFFS RECEIVED
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 11.
This week the Susquehanna Woolen
Mill received a large amount of dye
stuffs from Wilkes-Barre and also
large orders for blankets from firms
at Pittsburgh and Chicago.
SOCIETY TO CHOOSE OFFICERS
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 11.—
To-morrow evening the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet in the
social room of Trinity United Breth
ren church and elect officers.
ATTEND ERB FUNERAL
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 11.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ay res, Mrs.
Weber and the Rev. J. R. Hutchinson
and Mrs. Hutchinson of New Cumber
land, attended the funeral of Miss
Elizabeth Erb at Washington Heights
yesterday.
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Maxwell Brandt of Middletown vis
ited relatives at Enola on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Schull and son
Richard of Enola, are at Ickesburg,
Perry country, attending the funeral
of Mrs. Schull's mother.
Ambrose Backenstoe and son Cal
vin, of Enola, were visitors at Duncan
non this week.
Constable J. H. Hawkins of Enola
was at Carlisle on Tuesday. '
Mrs. George B. Gray and daughter
of Wilmington, Del., has returned
home after visiting her son, C. B.
Gray of Summit street, Enola.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jacobs of Shire
manstown spent Tuesday at Carlisle.
Mrs. Margaret Eberly, of Mechanics
burg. spent Sunday with her son, Ray
mond Eberly and wife at Shiremans
town.
Mrs. James Kelly and son Clarence,
of Middlesex, spent Tuesday with the
former's sister, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Armstrong and
Walter Armstrong, of Harrisburg,
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Huuck at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Fannie Kaley, of Mechanics
burg, and Miss Kate Noell of Shire
manstown. spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eshleman at their
country home near St. John's.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huntzberger
of Harrisburg spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Henderson at Shire
manstown.
Mrs. R. H. Hertzler has returned to
her home at Penbrook after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Lauver at Shiremanstown.
Miss Reba TTendriokson of New
Cumberland has returned from State
College, where she attended the Penn
sylvania day exercises.
Mrs. J. A. Sprenkel of New Cum
berland, visited her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Nesbit at Meclianicsburg yester
day.
Major John Kirk of New Cumber
land. was a juryman at Carlisle this
week. *
EI'RYDICE CLUB ORGANIZES
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. 11.—The Eury
dice Club of Lebanon Valley College,
composed of the women members of
the institution, has organized for the
coming season with these officers:
President, Miss Ruth Strickler; vice
president, Miss Miriam Ayer; secre
tary, Miss Louise Henry; treasurer,
Miss Dorothy Lorenz; business man
ager, Miss Helen E. Ziegler. The club
will be under the directorship of Miss
Catherine Schmidt.
WARDS IN LITITZ BOROUGH
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 11.—Lititz bor
ough will be divided into wards. Re,
ccntly the village of Warwick and
other land adjacent, was annexed to
the borough.
SOLDIER RETURNS TO REGHMEXT
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa.., Nov. 11. —Charles E.
Hensel, residing in the lower end of
the county left last evening for San
Francisco, and will sail for China,
where his regiment, the Fifteenth
United States Infantry is located. He
has been home on a furlough several
months. He is first sergeant of Com
pany E, and saw service In many parts
of the world.
"TOM THUMB WEDDING"
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa.. Nov. 11. Pres
entation of the "Tom Thumb Wed
ding" in the Methodist Episcopal
Church to-morrow evening promises
to be the success of the season. The
little folks who will take part in it
will be greeted by a large attendance.
SHOT 50-POUND WILDCAT
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa.. Nov. 11. William T.
Hulme and James A. Fagan, both of
Philadelphia, are here on a two
weeks' hunting trip and are bagging
a nice lot of game. Yesterday when
Mr. Hulme was tramping through the
brush in the woods, he heard a noise
and thinking it was a turkey coming
along, waited and what appeared was
a big catamount apparently following
him. He shot it down when it ap
peared in the open. The animal
weighed almost fifty pounds.
MISSION BAND ENTERTAINMENT
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 11. An enter
tainment. by members of the Mission
Rand of the Zlon Lutheran Church will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock in
the church auditorium. The proceeds
will be used for the mission fund, and
the following program will be ren
dered: "Onward Christian Soldiers."
by members of the band; society his
tory, Miss Clara Garverich; duet, Miss
Senst and Miss Jennie Shartzer, ex
ercises by six boys; solo Miss Stella
Richard; sketch of Dr. Kugler, Miss
Mary Senst; exercise, "Round Clock,"
twelve girls: reading, Miss Caroline
Forney; solo. Miss Catherine Speas;
exercises by live girls; solo, Miss Ruth
llorker; reading, Miss Ruth Demniy;
£ong, baud members.
" The Thinkers of the
Tobacco Chewers"—;
said one of the greatest thinkers ,
The Man As Keen As
A
I' workman who can "cut
to the line", look for a
PICNIC TWIST chewer. The mildly stimulating effect
of mild PICNIC TWIST makes eye and nerve alert and
keeps them so. The "keeping them so" is where strong
tobaccos "fall down".
Chew the long-lasting sweetness of PICNIC
TWIST as you work. When the whistle blows vlstm
you'll feel all right.
And PICNIC TWIST'S mildness does Qot rob
it of any of the taste you expect your tobacco to jSpoM
have. Every soft, mellow TWIST of PICNIC is
chuck full of "good tobacco-ness".
PICNICTVISTM
CHEWING TOBACCO
Chew a 5c TWIST and you will want one of those
eleven TWIST air-tight drums that keep jSgSRJ J®!
each TWIST fresh until used.
YANK FIELD TO SEAT THOUSANDS
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, Nov. 11.—Captain T. L.
Huston, one of the owners of the New
York American League Club, plans to
construct the new home of his club
along the lines of the Chicago Amer
ican's plant. Captain Huston made a
| |
Always use "The Reading" when traveling to New
York, because it is the shortest and most direct Route.
Through Steel Vestibule equipment, comfort, con
venience, cleanliness and courtesy are assured you on 1
"The Queen of the Valley" - - Leaving Harrisburg 8:00 A. M.
X (Pullman and Dining Service)
"Harrisburg-New York Special" - Leaving Harrisburg 4:35 P. M.
(Pullman—Buffet with Broiler)
and above all
SERVICE That Leaves on Time
1 Travels on Time
Arrives on Time
| Philadelphia and Reading Railway 1
Your Time"
NOVEMBER 11, 191?.
close inspection of the park yesterday
in search of new ideas to embody in
the New York plant, which is to be
constructed within a year. It will be
capable of seating about 30,000 per
sons on a single deck arrangement,
with steel work designed to carry a
second deck if desired in the future.
CABBUNCI/E CAUSES DEATH
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 11. —Jere-
miah Andrew Collins died yesterday
afternoon at his late home at 15i!
Ridge avenue, aped 57. Death resulted
from a carbuncle on the back of bis
neck.