8 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS ELECTRIC PLANT CHANGES HANDS Millersburg Light, Heat and Power Company Sells Out to New Parties TO GIVE DAY SERVICE Blacksnake on Second Floor of Joseph E. Bowers' Home Causes Excitement MUlersburg. Pa., July 15. On the Millersburg Electric Light. Heat and Power Company sold its plant, through tneir Attorney H. L. Frank, to these capitalists: A. W. Lee and A. J. Musser, of Clearfield and Senator John S. Fisher, of In diana. The new company wi,l! make many needed changes and will give the people of Millersburg day ser vice at once. James D. Bowman and his bride arrived home on Mon day from a honeymoon trip spent in Maine and are now in their new residence in East Union street. Since a grand serenade by the Citizen's band they have settled down to real mar ried life. Consternation prevailed at the home of Joseph E. Bowers in Wiconisco Terrace several days ago when on going upstairs one of the family discovered a black snake three-feet in length on the top land ing. A neighbor killed the reptile.— Timothy O'Radel living near Rife, who was struck by lightning several weeks ago has not as yet regained his normal health. Mrs. Jacob J. Forney residing near Killinger has a broken arm. the result of a fall from a cherry tree at her home. Tuesday. The following young women spent the week North of Liverpool: Lois and Marie Hoffman. Ruth High, Mar gunte Hartman, Florence Doriden, and Florence and Helen Matter. Miss Grace Hoff has succeeded Miss Esther Miller as clerk in the Orn dorf's store. H. A. Carmany is visiting relatives at Bradford. Dor othy Douden the 5-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douden, Union street, has been brought home from the Harrisburg Hospital where she underwent a surgical operation much improved in health. How's This? We offer Oce Huadred Dollars Reward foe aaj case cf Oatirrh tfcat ca-coc be care<i txj HaU'i Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CtX, Toledo, O. We. rfce uadersigae*!, fccv-e known F. J. Ckeeey toe ite lass 15 years, and beliere hio perfectly honorable ia ah UisLaoos transaction! and fir.aacially able to cirry out aay obligations made bj his Irs. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toiedo. Ohio. Ha!Ts Catarrh Cnre !s taiea Internally, actlcf cVectly upoc the blood aad aac.us surfaces of tbe sj-atea. Testlaoc-als sect free. Price 73 •ants per bottle. Sold by all Druggets. Taka Ball's Famtijr Pills foe coosdpatka. Carson Long Institute Founded By THEODORE K. LOXG I'ME BEST SCHOOL for bovs and girls It prepares for college It prepares for business It prepares for teaching It prepares for life liSO pays for a full school year Fall Term opens Monday. Sept. 25 Dont n-.iss this opportunity Seed for catalog CARSO.\ LO.VG IXSTITUTE P. O. Box >6 \e* BloobOcM. Pa. Constipation Biliousaess-JFieadiache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets JUake the i.vrr actn* bcmeJa rr?us*r. without pairx* gny.nc. re>a»* s ck, hano tut bioated fec.icg after eat:ng. purfy the btoud uocuartao ccmpA-iMt. Large l>ox, enough to last u month, 25c. Dr. ChaaeCo.. 234 X. 10th St., Philadelphia. ?*. Never Mind Stroig Yeu Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-<lay it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —cot brawn—that win, "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? 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 coepon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? - T° r 11 re V* the I. C. a h*.ve b*w showln# m«m how to do better work and o*lll big*or salaries. Every month over 40» students write of promotion* or salary Increases through T. CL B. training. What the L C. 8. aro doing for these men they oaa do for TOU. ' No matter where you Uva. how old you are. what hours fou work, or how limited your edacaUon—lf you can road and write and aro ambitious to learn the L C. 8. can train you" in your own tjmo. during your spare time, for a more Imports*! and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—It wont obllaata you In the least—and the L C. 8. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their Umple and —— method* It will cost you nothing to Investigate—u ta&y cost a Ufa. lime of remorse If you don't. Mark and Mall the Coupon NO w. | INTERNATIONAi CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 13£ L. Scnanton, Pa. Please explain wltt>ou«.anv obligation te me bow I can qua*. | lfy for the position !»efore which I mark X. I Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Show Card Urltl.. Elec. Lighting Supt. Refrtgeratloa Englaees A«W«Ssta« » EUctrlr Civil Engineer SalUm^hl. 1 Tel. £ Tel. Rngtneer Surveyor Teacher Architect Loco. Fireman A Eng. EntlUh Bruckia 1 Architectural I>raftnm*a flwtl Service AstrieulturT r Structural Engineer Railway Hall Clerk Poultry rami.. 1 Building Contractor Bookkeeping PlombVs t ,«,„^ti • Concrete .Conatrnctloa Steao. * Typewrtttag Chcn-Utrr [ Mechanical Engineer Window Trimmlag Automobile Ranaiag Name ...••..•.••a«-»*« ........... [ St and Ha City • State ........ M ..... Present Oocapattoe SATURDAY EVENING, 'Veteran 93 Years Old Marches in Columbia Parade JOHN* YEANISH Columbia. Pa., July 15. John Yeanish. 93 years old. of Columbia, the oldest Civil war veteran in Lan caster county, was in line of parade when the Company C. Eighth Regi ment, X. G. P.. left Columbia for Mt. Gretna, June 24. Despite his age. he would not ride, but preferred to "march" once agaii\ for the spirit he says he will never lose. Visitors From All Parts of Country in Dauphin Homes Dauphin. Pa., July 15.—Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt. Mrs. Frank E. Wil liams and daughter Mary have re turned from a week's visit with Mrs. Greenawalt's sister, Mrs. Milan Fish baugh, at York. Alan Williamson spent the week-end at his home at Lock Haven.—Thomas Butler, of Bal timore. is spending several weeks at the Dauphin House. Miss Bertha Hoffman, of Carlisle, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester. Freeman C. Gerberich and J. D. M. Reed have returned from the Shriners' convention at Buffalo.— Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Augustus Brooks and eon, Norman Brooks, of Newark, N. J., have returned home after a visit wiln Miss Margaret Brooks.—Roy Welker has returned to Lewistown, where he is employed by the Standard Steel Compajty. after a short .visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker. Mrs. David Friedberg and son. Sidney, and Mrs. N. Friedberg. all of Harrisburg. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester.—Dr. Thomas Poffenberger has returned home from Baltimore, where he attended the Elks' conven tion.—Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and chil dren. of Lancaster, spent several days with their cousin. Mrs. Georse Heck.— Miss Dorothy Helman, of Harrisburgr, spent the past week with Miss Helen Louise Wallis.— Miss Myrtle Bailetts, a nurse et the State Hospital. Lancaster, was a recent guest of har sister, Mrs. Charles Lyter. Mise Grace Poffen bcrger. of Miilersburg, spent several days with Mr*. Williaun Poftenberger. —Mrs. Walter Garman and children, of Brooklyn, are spending the sum mer with Mrs. Garmans father, T. G Sweitzer. Mrs. Harry McCartv, of Williamsport, and Mrs. Adelaide" Ar nold, of Lebanon, spent the week-end with Mrs. Elizabeth Crouse.—The Rev. and Mrs. George Maurey and children, of Mauch Chunk, are the guests of Mrs. Maurey's brother. ~ Howard Rhoads. Mrs. Harry Hamilton, of New York city, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reed.—Raymond Suydam. of Steelton. spent several days with Ernest Shaffer.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grosh ar.d daughter Eliz abeth. of Harrisburg. spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shaffer. —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Helms and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Relm, of Reading, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. William P Clark. —S. S. Rutherford, of H&rris burg. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner. Dr. Green Will Deliver Sermon at Chautauqua Meohanicsburg. Pa., July 15.—The ; Chautauqua is attracting an unusually . large crowd, the surrounding country and towns sending their quota. The program is especially interesting. In stead of preaching In the various churches to-morrow evening, service will he held in the big tent, with the .sermon by Dr. Thomas E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Seidle. Misses | Caroline and Anna Longsdorf. Mrs. S. J. Zufall and two children. Miriam 1 and William, left for Ocean City. N. J., yesterday to spend some time.— Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Eberly spent the week at Baltimore, Md.. attending the Elks convention. They also visited Washington, D. C. Among those In attendance at the convention of the Christian Endeavor societies of the 1 State, in Harrisburg, were the Rev. George Fulton. Miss Bessie Bear, Miss Katharine Kimmel. W. J. Meily and Joseph Meily. representing the local society of the Presbyterian Church.— Mrs. Elizabeth Nciswanger, of Wil lamette, 111., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Mumper. The Rev. L. M. Dice, pastor of the Grace Evangelical Church, was ini Harrisburg attending the Christian Endeavor Society con vention. District Deputy C. J. D. Eckerd installed officers cf Allen Lodge. Knights of Pythias, in Church town on Tuesday evening. Miss Jean Gardner, of York, is spending some time with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner. John Clen denin, of Lynn. Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clendenin. - Miss Margaret Glenn was a visitor in Perry county. On Tuesday even ing a pleasant session of the Mite So ciety of Trinity Lutheran Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Young. The following persons had part in the program: Paul Shelby, Dorothy Dry, Esther Dornbach. Florence Orris, Carrie King. Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. A. M. Young, Margaret Dry and Ro maine King. Miss Lizzie Milleisen, of Harrisburg, is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Houston, of New York, ® re visiting the former's mother, Mrs. S. F. Houston. SPECIAL OFFICER APPOINTED By Sfecisi Correspondence Duncannon, Pa.. July 15. Mrs. Harry Fenlcle and two children, of uest Fairview. spent part of the week with ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. \\ inter spent several days at Haven.—Mr. and Mrs R. M. Morrow and son are on a visit to relatives at Paxton.—Mrs. William L. Bothwell is visiting relatives at Lebanon. Gov ernor Brumbaugh has commissioned Harry R. Hess a special police officer for the Duncannon Iron and Steel Com pany.—Charles Youn* has returned to Pittsburgh after a vacation here.— Hugh Boyd, of Pittsburgh, visited his parents home here the past week.— The Rev. Filmore T. Kohler, pastor of the Lnlted Brethren Church, was sum moned to Yoe. York county, on Mon day to attend the funeral of his grand mother, Mrs. Catharine Snyder, who was S3 years old.—Miss Helen Rouns !ev, of Millerstown, was the guest of Mrs. E. T. Charles at Roseglen over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. John Ebv. of Meclianicsbursr, are the guests of Mr and Mrs. James Shearer at Dellville.— Miss Anna Wingert, of Landisburg, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam uel Rumbaugh, this week. YORK MINISTER TO PREACH By Special Ccrrespctndcr.ee Wornilcysoure. Pa.. July 15.—Mr. and Mrs. John Myers are entertaining their sister. Mrs. Parsons, and little son. Robert, of Atlantic City. They jjlfcw had Mr. Myers' mother, from Chamfcersburg. with them several days. She is SS years old and on Tuesday night left for Ohio to visit a daughter for three months. —The Rev. Mr. Houck. of York, will spend Sunday at the United Brethren par sonage. He will preach in the United Brethren Church in the interest of the United Brethren Orphanage at Quincy. Pa. The Rev. Mr. Gohn and his singer of Ohio, will at the church on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Gohn is about to start out on an evan gelistic campaign. Otho Baker, of \\ ashington, D. C.. is visiting his brothers, Charles and Winter Baker. —The United Brethren and Church of God Sunday Schools held their annual picnic to-day at Williams Grove. —Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hummel entertained friends from York the past week. Mrs. B. F. Steffen Hostess For Mifflintown Society MifTlintown. Pa.. Julv 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hills and son, of Madison, Wis., who spent last week with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Crawford. left Sunday for a visit with Mr. Hill's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hills, at Trenton, X. J. Miss Ruth Lippy, of Chambersburg, is vis iting Miss Minnie Reynolds. Miss Margaret Suloff. of Altoona. is visiting at the home of Miss Blanche Wright Misses Grace and Helen Steber left Saturday for Chautauqua where thev will spend a couple of months. Miss Jane Loudon is visiting her sister Mrs. Lottie Sieber. at Philadelphia. Miss Katherine Diffenderfer spent the week-eftd at Lancaster. Mrs. Alfred illiams and son, of Windber, are guests of her sisters, Mrs. R. L. Bou sum and Mrs. Joseph Arbogast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bousom and daugh ter, Joyce Eousom. and R. L. Bou som. are attending the Shriners' con vention at Buffalo. The Rev. Mr Watkins is at the Christian Endeavor convention at Harrisburg. Mrs. Gildersleeve and daughter, of Wavne Neb., are visiting relatives at Mifflin. Mrs. W llliam Collar, of Altoona, made a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Homer Berry, in Mifflin. Miss Hammond, of Altoona, is the guest at the McClellan home in the East End —The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church were entertained with a sup per by a former member, Mrs. B. F. Steffen, at Veagertown. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Sallie Cox Mrs. Eliza Cox, Mrs. Stephen Rennoi Mrs. J. Ryner. Mrs. Jane Teater, Mrs Andrew Keiser, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Charles Rennlnger, Mrs. Harley, Mrs. Boltozer, Mrs. Hayes Pettitt, Mrs! Jacob Dubbs and Misses Anna Bol tozer and Kathleen Enterline, all of Mifflintown. WEATHER PnnPHET DISCREDITED ~.?J; W Oermintown Pa.. July 15 hile sawing- logs at the Mumper Brothers sawmill on Thurs<lav. C B Trostle met with a painful accident. , when a log broke the sharp saw. strlk llng him on the foot, cutting a jrash in the great toe—The Rev. Hugh Ma gill, of Center, a Presbyterian mtnls jter will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church here to-morrow Ljuis W, Morrison, conductor on one of Chicago r interurban railroads, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son ,W. Morrison.—Miss HatUe Light heiser, of Reading. wa« the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Watt.—Assessor Foster T. Seager and Tax Collector E. u Finkenbinder were at New Bloom fleld on business.—William Harris, of Burns Valley. Franklin county, visited .his mother-in-law. Mrs Hannah Hockenberry— Mrs. Oliver Stephens, who spent a month at Clearfield county, has returned home—lnstead of making hay with their overcoats on during: the past week, according to a Scran ton weather prophet, we had weather almost a rec i ord-breaker for heat. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. E. Mumma Entertains Linglestown Embroidery Club Linglcstown, Pa., July 15.—Church services will be held in the United Brethren Chur«.h to-morrow evening by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch; in the Church of God in the morning by the pastor. the Rev. H Whitaker. and in Wenrich's Church to-morrow morning by the Reformed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Reiter. Mr. and Mrs Miles Backenstoe. daughter Lillian] Miss Ooldie Heilig and Harrv Draben standt. of Mount Joy, visited relatives here on Sunday.—Miss Salome Feeser, of Harrisburg. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bolton on Sunday.— Miss Frances Smith, of Progress", is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs Norman Koons.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles George and Mr. and Mrs. Clovd Houck and daughter spent Sundav it Gettvs burg Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frymoyer, of North Carolina, and Mrs. Frymoyer, of Juniata, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Peift'er.—Miss .Jennie Warfel visited Mr. and Mrs. , Ralph Look at Chamber Hill.—Miss aK'ntleen McConley, of Philadelphia, is spending some time as the guest of Miss Sara Shriner. —Mrs. Sheetz. of Lancaster, spent Wedncsdav as the l guest of Miss Vera Care. —Mrs. Eliz abeth Balthaser has returned to her home in Palmyra aftei spending sev eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Annie Smith.— Mrs. Arthur and E. B. Wright, of Steelton, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shepler.—Mrs. William Hicks, of Pleasant View, was '.he guest of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe, on Sunday. —Mrs. Edward Mumma entertained the embroidery club on Monday evening. The guests of honor were Miss Vera Care. Miss Alleman. Miss Rrightbill and Miss Horner. —Russel Buck, of Harrisburg. is spending some time with his grand mother. Mrs. Annie Buck. John Bernhardt, of Harrisburg, spent Sun | day with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Care.— Mrs. William Bivnneman and children, Mrs. Edward Shuler and daughter Helen, of Penbrook, and Mrs. Guy Trevena, of Allcntowu. spent Wednes day with relatives here.—Dr. David Cassel and daughter. Miss Maude, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Daniel Cassel. "Four Men" Subject of Sermon at Lewisberry Lewisbcrry, Pa., July 16. Allan Frankeberger and daughter, Miriam and Margaret returned to Philadelphia after a week's visit here. They were accompanied by Miss Ethel Laird. — Tbe Rev. and Mrs. Allan C. Shue and daughters. Miriam. Margaret and Nel lie, of York, are spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. Ella M. Sutton. Mrs. Amanda Armstrong and daughter, Mrs. Harry Woodley, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, have returned to their home at Barrington. N. J.—"Four -Men" is the subject of the sermon to be delivered in the Methodist Episco pal Church Sunday morning by the pastor. The Rev. E. C. Keboch. of Chicago, efficiency expert of the Board of Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church, arrived here Sat urday and was a guest at the Meth odist Episcopal parsonage. Miss Margaret Ross, who spent the past eight months at the Frankeberger home, left Saturday for Willsville, where she will live with her sister, Mrs. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spangler, James. Louise and Mildred Spangler and C. C. Rich spent Sunday at Gettysburg. Mr. ana Mrs. Wil liam S. Nortenheim and daughter Car oline, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammond. Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Hursh, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday at the Lewisberry hotel as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ott. Shel ley. Mrs. G. W. Smith returned to Baltimore after a week's visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary S. My ers. A. G. Wilson of Brooklyn, X. Y., is a guest of his brother, the Rev. L. E. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Parks and daughter, and Mrs. Parks' sister, of New York City, were recent guests at the Lewisberry home of W. A. Parks. Mrs. Howard Wright, who spent the past two weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Laura Kline, will return this week to her home at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Liuyd Fetrow and Miss lse lene Snyder, spent Sunday at the home of Harry Snyder in Fishing Creek Val ley. Mrs. Amanda Bonner, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Bair, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Kate Wilson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Laueks at York. SICI FROM FESTIVAL Moatandon, Pa., July 15.—At the festival of the P. O. S. of A. last Satur day evening, the West Milton Band famished and sixty gallons of ice cream and more than thirty large cakes were sold. The proceeds amounted to sl9l. Abram-Voneida, while cutting wheat on his farm on Monday, had a finger badly mashed by getting it caught in the binder. Miss Bc-rtha Voneida has gone to Camden, N. J., to spend a two weeks' vacation with her brother, Meade Voneida. Mr. Zeigler, of Elizabeth ville, is visiting at the home of Mer • rill Johnson. Miss Edith Rietz is vsiting her grandparents at Sunbury. —The Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Artley are visiting his mother at Catawissa. —Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Elsie Gemberling, of Sunbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Best. FOUR CLASSES OX PICXIC Thompsontow n, Pa., July 15. Mrs. E. A. Tennis and daughters, Misses Marguerite and Elgarda, of Philadel phia, are spending two months at their summer house here. Burd Crowther. of Oak Lane, Philadelphia, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Edward Shippen Thomp i son. Miss Beula Cameron, of near 1 Harrisburg, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cameron. Mrs. J. Frank Patterson, of MiffUntown. and Miss Virginia Craig, of Baltimore, spent several days with Mrs. Israel Tennis and Mrs. D. H. Spotts. Mrs. Fenton Henkles and daughter. Miss Mary, of Denholm, were recent guests of Miss Erie Henkler. —» Miss Cora McCiellan, of Lewistown, is visiting Miss Annie Dimm, in Kurtz Valley. Park Heller and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Benmer, of Swissvale, and Banks Heller, of Altoona, are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M E. Heller. Mrs. L. W. Metz, of Allens ville, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Metz. —Four classes of the Lutheran Sunday school picnicked in Haldcman's Grove, ion Wednesday. The school picnic will be held July 29. Merrill Jones, of Gordvllle. has been elected principal of : the Thcmpsontown high school. DELEGATE TO C. E. CONVENTION" Blain, Pa., July 15. Miss Ruth Book, represented the Christian En deavor Society of the Zion's Reform ed Church as a delegate to the State Convention at Harrisburg. Miss Helen Bryner, of Lancaster, visited Miss Josephine ShearTer. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Reighard, are visiting at Gettysburg. M>ss Ruth A. Pryor, is the guest of her sisters at New York and Philadelphia. Prof. F. X. Stroup, is taking a post-graduate course at Columbia University. New York. Mrs. D. P. Stokes, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. L. Smith, at Harrisburg. Mrs. Alice Evans and two sons, of Pen Argyl, Pa., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hench. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Spohn, of Camden, N. J., spent :» week with the latter's father, D. P. McKee. Mrs. Lei by is very ill at her home at Manassa. Clarence WJIt, of Mlddletown. visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilt. Millersburg Boys' Brigade Returns Home From Camp By Special .Correspondence Millerstown, Fa.. July 15.—William Hopple, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his brother. Harry Hopple, on Sun day.—Thomas N'ankiveli and sister, of Bloomsburg, spent the week-end with their cousin, Thomas Nankivell.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson and Mrs. Howard Rice, of Newark, N. J., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Crane, this week.—Mrs. Mary Pellon, who had been visiting at Harrisburg. returned home on Saturday, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Helene Clouser.—Dr. R. W. Hall, of Balti more. is spending his vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. C. Hall.— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brubaker and daughter. Mrs. Eyre Lutz, and Roy Moyer were visitors at the home of D. M. Rickabaugh on Sunday.—Au brey Patterson, of New York, spent Sunday with his aunt. Miss Elizabeth Patterson.—Mrs. William Bollinger left |on Tuesday for Washington, D. C., | where she will visit her sister. Mrs. , Charles Pike. —Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dirnm and daughter Louise, of Port Royal, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp on Sunday.—Emory Fry and D. Gilbert Rickabaugh returned home on Monday from a week's camp ing near Selinsgrove.—Miss Kathryn Rickabaugh left Tuesday for Pitts burgh to visit her sister. Mrs. T. P. Cochran.—Miss Sarah Kipp attended the Christian Endeavor convention at Harrisburg Thursday. Miss Helen Rounsley spent the week-end at Rose , Glen.—Mrs. Hulda Knight, of Duncan i non, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page.—The Boys' Brigade of Millersburg. who had been camping at Echo Grove, above town, for the past ten days, returned to their homes on Wednesday. Miss Alice Alexander was a Harrisburg vis , itor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George McNaughton and children ! spent Sunday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Martha D. Fitz Has Guests From Many States By Special Correspondence Waynesboro. Pa.. July 15. Will, iam G. Eppley, employed in the of fices of the Emerson-Brantingham Implement Company, nas resigned his position Miss Matilda Detrick, Miss Catharine Culbertson, Misses Mary and Hattie Peregoy, attended the Epworth League Institute of the Methodist Episcopal Church' at Eaglesmere, Pa. Mrs. Martha D. Fitz entertained a few friends at din ner as follows: Mrs. S. R. Fitz. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Barbara Morgan thall and son, Hubert, of Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Christina Shaller and Miss Mary Harbaugh, of Waterloo. Iowa; Miss Katie Rinehart. of Chicago; Misses Mary and Rebecca Foutz, Bessie Coppersmith, Gertrude New comer and Ora Good, of Waynes boro Mr. and Mrs. Archie V. Oiler and children, of York, are guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Oiler. Miss Viola Jones has returned from a visit at York. Fred Newman. Steubenville, Ohio, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Newman. Miss Isabel Todd is spending a month with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Butler, at Easton. Md. Miss Caro line Shriver, superintendent of nurses at the Cleveland City Hospital, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shriver. Miss Virginia M. Welsch, Philadelphia, is visiting her nephew. F. R. Bender. Misses Anna Shriver. Caroline Shriver and Eliza beth Shively, spent the latter part of ; this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Finch, Baltimore. Mrs. George K. Bobb and Miss Virginia Davis, Baltimore, are visiting Clar ence Davis. Mrs. O. E. Miller and children, have returned to Jenkin town. after spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adam Weagley. Postmaster J. W. Ware hime, J. Edward Beck, A. R. Warner and W. J. C. Jacoos. spent the lat ter part of the week at Baltimore. Lykens K. of P. to Have Home-Coming Day Lykens. Pa., July 15.—John Finton, son of Charles Finton, outside mine foreman of short Mountain Colliery, has been seriously ill with pneumonia. —Walter Shomper took his mother to Northumberland on Sunday. She will spend the summer there and at Sun bury. Harry R. Bitterman spent some time at Lewlsburg recently where his wife has been ill. Mrs. Francis Feindt, who was stricken some time ago by paralysis, is still seriously ill with small hopes for her recovery. W. H. Cooper, autoed to Harrisburg on Thursday with a party to attend the State C. E. convention. —Frederick Klink, of Philadelphia attended the funeral services of his father, Charles Klink, this week. Fred Kniley and family spent several days at the United Brethren Camp Grounds at Elizabethville. Lykens Lodge, Xo. 106, K. of P., expect to hold a picnic and day of celebration and home-coming. Extensive prepar ations are being made for the event on Labor Day. It is expected that many Knights who left town many years ago and some who have gone away recent ly will avail themselves of this oppor tunity to visit their home town.—Miss Delia Gratz is on a month's vacation at Atlantic City and New York City. WORKMAN'S FOOT SCALDED tty Special Correspondence Manheim, Pa.. July 15.—Miss Mabel Blantz employed at the Washington House severely cut her right hand while enraged in washing dishes. Charles Caruso, foreman at the As bestos Works on Monday stepped into a pool of boiling water severely scald ing his left foot. Mrs. Samuel Spong was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital at Lancaster on Tuesday where she sucesufully underwent an operation. —-On Monday a young son of Wayne Stauffer living near Mechanicsburg, fell from an opening in the barn, a distance of 16 feet resulting in con cussion of the brain. On Monday Miss Annie Rudy an employe of the knitting mills had her left hand rcaught in a machine. Harry Becker spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Walter Hackman. Miaa Anna Shollenberger after a six weeks' so journ among Philadelphia and Read ing relatives has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nevin Blum spent a day at York, guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. George Hilderbrecht.— Miss Lucy Elder of Altoona, is visit ing at the home of W. P. Keecb. George Mlley of the same city also spent two days there. S. S. Nees spent a day with Daniel Donnelly at Lebanon. Joseph D. Brown, coach maker, is ill with Bright's disease. A NOTRE DAME LADY'B APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism whether musculax or of tho Joints, sciatic*, lumbagoa, backache, pains is the kidney* or uouralgia pains, to vriu to her for a home treatment which ha* repeatedly cured all ot '.iiese tortnres. She feci* it her duty to sand it to all soifercr* KBKE. YOB cure yours*? at home a* thousand* will testify—-no chan A of climate being nece*sarjr. This simph uitcovery baniibea uric ac:d front the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, parities the blood and briKh ten a the eye*, giving elasticity and tone to the whole sy*tem. If the above interest* yoa, tor proof address Ur% M, 9osuiw3. "flox a, Ko>re Dome, lad. JULY IS, 1916. Lone Survivor of Prisoners of War Society Calls Roll EDWARD MCELROY Marietta. Pa., July 15.—Edward Mc- Elroy, the veteran auctioneer of Ma riettta, and who during the days of the Rebellion served with gallantry, will to-day call the last roll of an or ganization, of which he is the last member. A short sketch of his regi ment. the Forty-fifth, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, went Into battle on the 30th day of September, 1864. at Pegrams farm, with 254 fighting men, and only 32 of the brave men came out of the engagement. John Kinsey. of Marietta, was the first man to fall wounded in Company B. The regiment lost every commissioned officer engag ed. The late Colonel E. D. Roath. who was captain of Company E, One Hun dred and Seventh Regiment. Mr. Mc- Elroy and a few other ex-prisoners of war. formed an organization about July 15, ISIO. They banded themselves together and met regularly, and now E. . McElroy is the lone survivor of this notable organization. The or ganization consisted of President Bre vet Col. E. D. Roath. 107 th Regiment; \ ice-president Robert Carroll, orderly sergeant Co. B, 4oth Regiment; Major John Trout, 45th Regiment; George Buller, Co. E. 107 th Regiment; Chris tian Schaub, Co. B, 45th Regiment; Benjamin Kemmerly. Co. B. 45th Regi ment; John KlefTer, Co. B. 45th Regi ment; George Lafferty. Co. B, 45 Regi ment: Captain John M. Kline, Co. B 4oth Regiment; John B. Schroll. Co. B loth Regiment; William Swan, Co. B, 45th Regiment; Benjamin Divit, Co. K 4oth Regiment; Robert Huber, Co E' 107 th Regiment; Edward McElroy. Co" B. 45th Regiment, and "still in the field, all alone. Edward W. McElroy, the lone survi vor and Edgar R. Villee, grandson of the late Colonel Roath, will go to the meeting room and call the roll. Tower City Sunday Schools Will Hold Union Picnic July IS. Mies Bertha W eise left for Harrisburg where she will spend her vacation.— Mrs. Carrie Beamsderfer, of Philadel phia, Is visiting her- sister, Mrs Al bert Erdman. Miss Ella Lewis will ?fv e .? d J h , er w. vacatlon at Slatington and Philadelphia. Miss Mabel Upde hß6 returned to her home in Philadelphia after several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Guerny Troutman. Miss Lillian Murray is spending her vacation with relatives at Philadelphia. —Miss Virgie Kebler, of Atlantic City, is home for the summer. Miss Car rie Bressler will leave for Illinois, where she has secured a position as school teacher. Miss Irone Henry Is visiting at PottsMlle. The Lutheran and Catholic Churches were the only two who were not represented at the joint meeting -of committees to arrange for a union picnic, which was held in the Reformed Church on Tuesday evening. Edgar Autz was chosen chairman of the committees and Rob ert Schope. secretary. August 5 was the day decided on to hold union pic nic and Thompson's grove the place. Miss Ruth Hosley entertained a party of friends from Lykens and also several from Tower City at her home on Tuesday night. Games were in dulged in music both vocal and instru mental was redered and refrshments served. W ijpra Examine aS^jW TEETH —after you clean them. You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN! Lo3S of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions —Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, is two-fold in its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Second, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Yet it is per fectly safe, containing neither injurious nor hard grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer OL today. In large tubes, 25c. Send 4c to Benreco, 304 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package* 1 i| "PREPAREDNESS" \ fl J# mm Sea your dentist twice yearly \ IjFftL f/ U«a Senreco twice daily llflr r\ V Tht tooth p<uU that REALLY CLEANS \*\ ) Two Important Factors in Baying Coal i C First, of course, you will want coal that possesses the max- ( imum in heat-giving quality. That's Montgomery Coal, i Secondly, you will buy when the lowest price is to be enjoyed. 1 That is NOW—prices will shortly be increased. Enjoy a i state of preparedness for next winter at the least cost hy i phoning now to u I J. B. MONTGOMERY 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets. LACK OF GIRLS CLOSES FACTORY Halifax Tobacco Stripping Company Compelled to Tem porarily Shut Down Plant BIG CROP OF CHERRIES Three Trees in Halifax Yield Total of Nearly Twenty Bushels By Special Correspondence Halifax, Pa., July 15. Mrs. Harry Lebo and son, Roy, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sponsler, at Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritner, of Steelton, spent several days at the home Reynold. Harry Lebo spent Mon day at Rockvllle. Harry Hoover, of Steelton. spent Tuesday at the home of his brother, Clare Hoover. —Sylvia Sponsler of New Cumberland is spend ing: sometime with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sponsler. Uriah Carsnitz, of Hummelstown, spent Tuesday at the home of his father. Hiram Carsnitz. Mrs. Samuel Chubb is confined to her home in Armstrong street by illness. Charles Relsch, of Palmyra, spent the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Reisch. —Miss Rose Loudermilk is at Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bech tel and children, Anna and William, accompanied by Mrs. Rebecca Ebv. of Heckton, spent several days at Hummelstown and Campbelltown. Merle Spahr, of Easton. spent Tues day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spahr. Luther Poffenberger. of Sunbury, spent Tuesday with his mother. Mrs. Daniel Poffenberger. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Fetterhoff, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pike and son, Richard, and Miss Hazel Alberts spent Tuesday at Boiling Springs. Charles Swei gard. of Altoona, spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sweigard. Miss Helen Wirt is con fined to her home in Market street by Illness. Chauncey Zeigler of Scran ton, spent the week-end here. L. W. Ryan of this place had three ox heart cherry trees yield a big crop this year, nearly twenty bushels of fine cherries being picked from them. The Junior Department of the United Brethren Church picnicked at Buf falo Park above town, on Tuesday and the Junior Department of the Metho dist Episcopal churcn at the same place on Wednesday. The Halifax Tobacco Shipping Company closed down their plant here this week owing to their inability to secure a suf ficient number of girls to operate the plant. P. C. Fox went to Williams port Sunday to visit his brother, James, who is critically ill of typhoid fever at a hospital in that city. Newville Congregation Gives Reception to Pastor Newville, Pa., July 15.—Miss Gert rude Borst has returned from a trip to Philadelphia.—Mrs. Thomas MclCinney Hayes and daughter, of Huntingdon, W. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hayes —-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McEl wine have gone on a trip to Lake Mus koka, Canada.—Mrs. Henrietta Borst has returned from Mt. Union where she visited among relatives.—Mrs. Ella Bower Longstreth and two of Philadelphia, are spending several* days with friends in town.—Mrs. Schutt and daughter Dorothy, of Norristown, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. McLaughlin. —Misses walker, Elliott, Heffletinger and Mrs. R. H. Lehman are in attend ance at C. E. convention in Harrisburg. —Miss Ella HacKett is spending sev eral days at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Bren neman. of Harrisburg, spent several days with Miss Gertrude Borst.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Margeson, and two children, of Jersey City, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Oyler. —The Civic Club will hold its annual picnic at Mt. Holly Springs Park next Tuesday afternoon.—The congregation of Zion Lutheran Church gave a de lightful reception to their pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Ras mussen, on Tuesday evening in tha lecture room of the churoh.—Miss Mi nerva Ernst has accepted a position with Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, at Harrisburg, as fitter in the garment department.—Mr. and Mrs. Reddig, of Wellersburg, Pa., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Reddlg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Killian.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers