6 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS TRAMP TRAVELS AS EVANGELIST Says He Hat Been Converted and Is Making Tour With His Family ON WAY TO MINNESOTA Tower City Knitting Mill Em ploye Has Stroke of Paralysis While at Work By Spetiil Corresponctnct Tower City, Pa.. Aug. s.—Mrs. Wil liam Jones spent several day* at St. Clair. Mrs. Ellas Warner and daughter, of Reading, are spending their vacation here. Misses Vera Bressler and Maud and Elsie Henry enjoyed Sunday at Elizabethville c%njpmeeting.—Ed. Harris, of Harris burg. is visiting here.— Miss Nora Ad ams has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives at Minersvllle. Misses Ellen Messaer and Florence Lewis, of Harrisburg, will spend the week-end with relatives here. —Miss Pearl Bress ler. who is training to be a nurse, is visiting her father.—Mr. Machamer. of Eraochdale, motored to town and vis ited his mother.—Mrs George Moore held a picnic in the woods north of town in honor of her daughter's sixth birthday.—William Reeser, of Allen town. preachoci to a larse congre gation in the United Evangelical Church on Sunday evening. He calls himself a converted tramp and gave his life In full. His sermon and talk were interesting. He is on his way with his family to Minnesota, where he will take up mission work.—John Williard. who works at the knitting mill with his father, missed his parent for some time and in going to search found him unconscious on the floor. Medical aid was called and the doctor pronounced it a paralytic stroke. He Is slowly improving. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will i>e rlessod learu that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all It* ■tapes, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curs ts the only fosltlre cure now inown to the med ical fraternite. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly uron the blood and mucous surfaces or the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and girlng the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na. ture !n d«!nc its work. The proprietors bay# •o much faith in Its curatlre powers that they offer One Hundred Pollars for any ease that It (alls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEr ± CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by all Druggists. 75c. i Take HaU a Family Pills for constipation. Se« Yourself l[ n Should Look ! U T J] Jj free from facial b!e --' JJ mis ' ,es anc * a clear, soft, pearly ■' white appearance that // will be the envy of your friends. {/ Gouraud's 11 Oriental Cream does this for you instantly. Its effect is so subtile that its use cannot be detected. Non-greasy 6B years in use. S*«i4 1 0». for trial FERD. T. HOPKINS 8c SON. New York Carson Long Institute Founded By THEODORE K. LOXG THE BEST SCHOOL for boys and girls It prepares for college It prepares for business It prepares for teaching , It prepares for life J290 pays for a full school vear Fall Term opens Monday. "Sept. 25 Dont miss this opportunity Send for catalog CARSOX LO.XC IXSTITI'TE P. o. Box 26 Xew Bloomfield. P«. wiwairamMMßinMßaMmMMaMMM Never Mind Hew Stroag Yea Are What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d've KNOW?" To-day it's a battle o2 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 wio. "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 tome Hne of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how voa CAN "make good" on a big job? , » T~rw the IC. 8. have bm showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month ©v*r 40# students write of promotion* or salary Increases throurh I_ r So tor'rou LC - "- *olnm for these No matter where you live, how old you are. what honn rou work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and ■rite and are ambiUous to learn the L a & can train you in your own K*me, during your spare time, for a more Imnortaat and tetter-paying poalUon. Marie and mall the attached ooupon—lt wont obllnta you In the least—and the L G a will show yon how you tin acquire this saiarr-raising ability by their clmnle and method* It will cost yon nothing to Investigate it may oost a lUh. Ome of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mall the « - NOW. I""********"***"*" ■■■■■■■ INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS j Box 13X1. Scranton. Pa. Please explain Without aw obligation to me how I can qu*v 1 J Ify for the position before which I mark X. F ! Kleetrteai Mechaalcal Drafts Show r.w-A / SSSI gswis?**-- SSST ■ Tel. A Teh Kklsms Isrreror Tfachrr i 1 > Architect Lece. Firemen A lha Eaailah Dun 1- ? F Architectural Draftmmaa tWI Service i' J Structural Earfneer Hallway MaU Clack PoStrr P?rmi«. i' I Bolldla* Contractor Bookkeeping * * Coaere«» foaatructloa g«„o. « [ MeeheiUcil Eaylneer Wladow Tri— Asterno JK. !| Name "" ■ltlWii... , > City State S FxsseaS Oooopattoa „ J ******* ,/www w^yV | ,-wwww. » SATURDAY EVENING. SIGNATURE ON TICKET MR. AXR MRS. L.G. HERTZLER. Carlisle, Pa.. Aug. s.—"When he signed a trolley ticket inadvertently with the name "Mrs. L G. Hertzler," Lyman G. Hertzler, a Dickinson college football star, gave the first intimation that a romance in which he and Miss Janet G. Reiff. of Xew Cumberland, were involved, had culminated in a marriage. The conductor told friends and the details of the marriage were finally announced. They were married at Camden. X. J., on Julv 10, while en route to attend a house party near Atlantic City. Their wedding had been planned as an early Fall event at New Cumberland, but the date was hastened as they "wanted to avoid the fuss." Both were students of Dickinson college and became acquainted while attending the institution. Mrs. Hertzler is a daughter of George H. Reiff. of Xew Cumberland. She was in the Junior class at Dickinson and was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. V ( The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hertzler, of Carlisle, and at tended both Dickinson college and the School of Law. Recently he enrolled as a special student in the office of Dean William Trickett. Mrs. Hertzler was selected as a maid of honor for the May Queen in the recent celebra tion. Five-Mile Branch Telephone Line Being Made in Perry By Special Correspondence »w Gcrmantown, Pa., Aug. 5. IJ. E. Houck, lumberman, bought a horse from George M. College. Mr. [and Mrs. H. X. Hart and Miss Lizzie Devinney visited Mr. and Mrs. James L. Piper at Concord. Mrs. Goldie Stambaugh killed a large blacksnake in the poultry bouse, and the Adams Brothers killed a rattlesnake In their backyard. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gutshall and the former's sister. Mrs. Mary B. Kern of Blain. and his broth -1 er Abraham Gutshall. of Los Angeles, Cal., visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Bistline and Mrs. Jane Tressler. Abra ham Gutshall and the writer were schoolmates in the Red Hill school house In Jackson township 55 years ago. Charles Kistler. of Elliotts burg. was the guest of the Misses Morrison. M. X. Wllihide intends to burn a kiln of lime on his farm, haul ing the stone from near Blain. He had passed through the Redbridge only a few minutes before it was struck with lightning. C. B. Trostie and Ed. F. Middleton attended the re union of the Maccabees at Xew Bloomfield. Samuel Reeder and sis ter Lottie of Jackson township, were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. A D. Bowman. The State is taking the right of way for a branch telephone line from John Fenton who is over seer of the game preserve to Trestle's Corner to connect with the proposed extension of the line from Xew Ger mantown to the head of the valley. The line will be about five miles long. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorp. tlon treatment; and will also send some of this home trea'meni free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no mon->y. but tell others of this offer. Write to-day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. Xotr« Dame. Ind. Try Telegraph Want Ads Ferro-Manganese Is Made at Newport For Italy By Special Correspondence Newport. Pa.. Aug. s.—Mr. and Mrs. John Morthland and children, of Ham ■ mond, Ind., arc visiting Mrs. Morth- I land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. ' Snyder.—Mrs. Elmer Wentz Watson and daughter Mary are visiting friends at Wliliamsport.—Frederick McClure, of LeWigtown, is visiting his uncle, i William Hortir.,j.—Mrs. J. M- Flick inger has been entertaining her sisters, I Mrs. Albert H. Eppley, of Carlisle, and ; Mrs. Ella Roat, of Harrisburg.—The I Juniata Furnace and Foundry Com pany, at present a subsidiary of the ! American Manganese Manufacturing Company, is making successfully ferro manganesel, which product is being sent to Italy —Mrs. L. W. Brimmer 1 Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. George !W. Phillips, of Lewtstown. —Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Smith, of Baltimore, spent the wecli-end with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "W. Smith.—Miss Mary Brimmer is enter taining her cousin. Miss Helen Myers, of Harrisburg.—Miss Rose Miller, of Jeannette, is vifittng Mrs. John W. Hopple. Out-of-town guests at the Long-Bair nuptials were Mrs. J. Harry Musselman and daughter. Miss Lucille Musselman, of Millersburg: Mrs. Sarah Koons, Harrisburg; Miss Leona Bare, Marysvllle; Miss Clara Thompson, Alinda; Miss Ruth Miller, Millersburg; Miss Mildred Gregory and Eugene Balr, Shenandoah, and Raymond Wevadau : Harrisburg.—The Rev. Wil liam C. Xey has gone to Gettysburg to attend the summer assembly of the Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lipsltt announce the birth of a son, horn in Harrisburg, Wednesday, August 3.—Mrs. Annie Miles, of Al toona. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam uel Burd.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burd. of Embrceville, are visiting Mr. Burd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. BuTd.—The Xewport Athletic As sociation Is making elaborate prepa rations for the street carnival here on August 11-12. In connection therewith the association will give the most pop ular player In the Dauphin-Perry Leasrue an opportunity to see a contest in the world's championship baseball series next October. Miss Nettie Dick's Class Outing at Dogwood Run By Special Correspcndenct DUlsburg, Pa., Aug. s.—Miss Jane Jfasemer, of East Berlin, Is visiting John Raffensbeiger.—George Seibert and family and Bruce Fehs spent a day at Gettysburg.—J. R. McClure was at Harrisburg this week.—Mr. and Mrs. John Goudy and Mrs. Sue Dick and daughter Settle were visitors at Harrisburg. Miss Kathryn Altland, who Is training at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelphia. Is visiting friends here.—Miss Lottie Dick has returned home from Mechanics burg.—Miss Lily Gallatin, of Annville, Is visiting friends here. —Miss Helen Baish Is visiting friends In the West.— Mrs. Lizzie Wolle, of Bowmansdale, and Mrs. Anns Dick visited Mrs. Lizzie Bentz.—Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Crawford and Miss Esther Bentz motored to \ ork Springs.—Miss Belle Anthony, of wellsvllle, spent some time with her niece. Miss Esthei Baker.—lrvin Flohr and family, of Mechanlcsburg, are vis iting Samuel Waggoner here.—B. H. Shriver is at Philadelphia on a bust ness trip.—R. .13. Xelson, teller of the national bank. Is on his vacation at Baltimore.—Miss .Ada Wells, of Wells vllle. visited friends In Dlllsburg this week.—Rich Arnold, of Carlisle, called on his aunt, Mrs. C. W. Shellev.—Pro fessor Charles Hmlth, of Lansford, Pa., where he Is a teacher In the Panther Business College, is taking a short vacation here.—Miss Beulah Karns, who was visiting friends at York, has returned home. Miss Catharine SheafTer. of Philadelphia, is visiting Joseph Sheaffe/, In York street.—-Mr. and Mrs. Will Lerew visited friends at Tork on Sunday.—Mrs. V. Snoke and daughter, Anna May, visited Dllls burg friends this week.—Miss Nettie Dick entertained her Sunday school class along the little stream of water called Dogwood. Tho class is com posed of the following: Beulah Black ford. Frances and Margery Eveler, Llna Bowman. Catherine Chronlster, Jean Chronlster. Ethel Williams. Orella and Opal Murray, Ruth Grove, Hattle Benta, Mabel and Esther Fishel. In vited guests were Mies Maude Klugb, Mary Kraber and Mis* Galbralth.—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stouffer spent sev eral days at Lemoyne. BIXDN'ACGLES PICNIC. Special to the Telegraph Bindnauglcs Church, Pa., Aug. 5. , Blndnaugles Sunday school will hold its picnic on Saturday, August 12 In I Dr. J. W. Betz's grove near the church, -r- J. A. Loose and his son-in-law spent i Wednesday nlong the Swatara fishing. | — Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Blatt visited friends at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Bomgardner of Belle grove, visited J. A. Farling's family on Wednesday. John Keefer and fam ily of Lebanon visited friends at Orantvllle. Miss Hilda Snyder of Harrisburg Is visiting friends here. Adam Keller Is spending the week at Coffeetown. Mrs. MlnnlS Heller and three children of TDglton are visiting her brother's family. Earl Nye and family of near Fishburn s Church visited David Picket's family on Sun day. j HARRLSBURG TELEGRAPH NEWVILLE AUTO ENGINE RECEIVED Plans Being Made For Big Two duy Celebration by Fire men August 18-19 TEST IS SATISFACTORY Union Meeting of Xewville Churches Will Be Addressed by Lutheran Minister Special to the Telegraph Xewville, Pa., Aug. s.—Several of ; ficlal tests of the new La France auto fire engine have recently been made and all have been quit® satisfactory. ; Plans are being furthered for a two. day celebration, Aug. 18 and 19.—Mies , Margaret Rlckabaugh has -returned i from a trip to Philadelphia.—Mr. and Mrs. John Killian. of Porth Amboy. X. J., are visiting the former's pa ! rents. Mr. and Mrs. William Klllian.— j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover and Mrs. Hoon spent Sunday at Mercersburg. —Samuel Brown, of New York city, is spending vacation with his sister, Mrs. Annie Brown.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Getter, of Harrisburg. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Get ter.—Mrs. Alfred Bowman and daugh ter. Mary, have returned to their home at Philadelphia, after a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. High.—Miss Mary Jano Laughlin is visiting rela tives at Philadelphia.—Miss Mary Mc- Cochran spent Thursday at Harris burg.—Miss Blanche Boyles has re turned to Philadelphia, after spending several weeks with her father and sister here.—Mrs. Carl Smeigh and child, of Harrlsburg, spent Thursday with the Misses Heffelbower and Brewster.—Mrs. Eyer, of Chambers burg. spent several davs with her daughter, Mrs. John Xehf.—The 'Un ion meeting for this Sunday evening will be held in Big Spring Presbyter ian church and the Rev. Carl Ras mussen, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, will preach the sermon.— Mrs. John Wright and two sons, who spent a week with her brother. Ray mond Maxwell and family, has return ed to her home in Mt. Holly, X. J.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and chil dren, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Gorley.—Mrs. Edward Davidson and daughter Sara, are visiting the for mer's mother. Mrs. Lyle Dunfee.— Mrs. Robert M. Graham. Jr., and two sons. Robert and Maxwell, left Thurs day on a trip to Piermont and Mt. Holly, X. J. and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seattle and daugh ter, Louise, of Canton. Ohio, are vis iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dawes Beattle and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodburn. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania GrantviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christenson, of Lebanon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Keim on Tuesday. —Mrs. Jacob Gerberich is improving from a recent illness. George F. Kcim. of Harrlsburg, spent several days with his uncle, Benjamin Keim.— John Keiffer and family of near Corn wall, spent Sunday here with his fath er-in-law. Jacob Gerberich. Miss Clara Albert of Baltimore is spending some time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Keim. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Seaman and son spent a day with their son-in-law, Harvey Gerber ich.—Joe Keister, of Lebanon, called on his uncle Benjamin Keim. Mr. and Mrs. XV. E. Seel, of Harrisburg. called on friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Seaman spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Main and fam ily at Meyerstown. The Rev. J. B. Rendall, of Muscatine. lowa, spent several days with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Musser, where Mrs. Rendall Is caring for her mother, who is ill.—Miss Jane Loudon returned on Saturday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Sieber at Philadelphia.—Mrs. A. C. Allison and Mrs. A. M. Roblson, accompanied by their niece, Evelyn Schweyer, have returned to their home at German town, after a visit here.—Miss Kath erine Banks Is the guest of Miss Helen Keely at the Keely cottage at Tusca rora.—Mrs. C. A. Hinkle, of Altoona, spent several days as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. A. Ellis.—Dr. and Mrs. Jay Crawford, of Pittsburgh, spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Crawford, in Fermanagh township.'—Loudon Sieber, of Ard more, is visiting his aunts, the Misses Jane and Tillle Loudon. —Mrs. George Rogers and daughter, Dorothy, of Crabtree. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hackenberger.— Edred Pennell, who graduated from the law department of the Unix-ersity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in June, will locate at Xorristown Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Deitrick and children, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with John GravbiU.—Miss Olivia Xorth, accom panied Mr. and Mrs. William Patter son and daughters, who motored to their home In Pittsburgh.—Mrs. Jos eph Arbogast and sons and Mrs. Al fred Williams spent a day at Harrls burg.—Mrs. Geo. L. Hower and daugh ter Grace and Misses Erma Hower and Alice Grubb spent Tuesday at Lewistown. Tnlon Deposit.—Mr. and Mrs. David Elsenhauer, of Phoenix, Arizona, spent some time with the former's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Elsenhauer. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichinger, of Dallastown. visited Miss Mary Shertz er on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanshue and children, of Penbrook, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peifter on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hershey, of Ellzabethtown, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plank, of Penbrook, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gingrich, on Sunday.—Misses Ruth Patrick and Kathryn Patrick, of Campbelltown, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Etter.—Mrs. Grace Cowan, of Xew York, Is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Elsenhauer. —Mr. sfnd Mrs. Harry Lenker and children, of Penbrook; John Lenker, Jr., of Harrlsburg, and Mrs. John Lenker, of Hanoverdale, were guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Emanuel Lentz, on Sunday.— The Sunday schools of town will hold a union picnic at Hershey park on Saturday, August 12. Wormleystrarg.—Mrs. Harry Fries, of Reading, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley Geiger; also Mrs. Fries' son, Harold and daughter spent the week end with their aunt.—Master Carl Gei ger has returned home after spending several weeks with his grandparents at Gelgertown and Reading. Mrs. Howard Quigley and Mrs. Nyer were In Philadelphia on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Ralph Schrack, who Is In the German hospital.—The Rev. R. R. Rodes. of York, visited his daughter, Mrs. Russei Hummel, on Wednesdav. r —The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw GREAT CARBARN LINES NOW NEARING Will Contain Handsome Private Offices, Rest Rooms For Employes, Shower Baths and Scientific Ventilation Special to the Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Aug. s—Erection of new buildings in the Chocolate Town is proceeding steadily in spite of the scarcity of labor and materials. In West Hershey the large car barn is rapidly approaching completion. The j concrete and steel structure. 96 by 275 ! feet, has room for 40 cars. Its feat ures are restrooms for the employes, shower baths, handsome private ot , flees, a perfect lighting system and scientific ventilation. The location Is , at the central point of the Hersljey lines now constructed and others planned. At the east end of the town a new addition to the golf clubhouse I has been started. This will provide room for social gatherings and enter tainments. In Areba street two double frame dwelling houses will be built. There Is considerable construc tion on the Hershey farms, including new houses, barns, and silos and the remodeling of present buildings.— Nearly 6,000 persons viewed the Her shey chocolate factory last month and this was but a small percentage of the visitors. There are picnics every day during the summer months. This week the largest crowds came on i Wednesday from Ellzabethtown and Children Gather at Rock Home on Father's Birthday By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 3.—The Rev. M. A. Witter Is spending some time at South Bend, Ind., as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Witter.— : Rev. L. B. Fasick and family left this i week on an extended automobile tour : in Cambria and Blair counties and to ' several of the seashore resorts. The ! children of A. W. Rock, gathered at his home here to celebrate the 66th anniversary of his birth. The children present were: Mrs. George M. Hous ton, Harrlsburg; Mrs. John F. Scholl, Xorfolk. Va.; Mrs. B. F. McLaughlin, Baltimore: Mrs. Alice Thojjipson, Waynesboro: Miss Bessie Rock, Shlp pensburg: E. H. Rock, Chamb3rburg. and Blaine and Marshall Rock, at I home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Decker, Lemoyne, were guests of Mrs. Christina Corbett this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dreyfues and daughters, Misses Hortense and Joanna Dreyfuss. are spending two weeks at Atlantic City.— Mrs. W. S. S. Coleman, East Orange, X. J„ is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Walpole. Mrs. C. B. Her shey and children, Detroit, Mich., are guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Landis. A cablegram received from Liverpool. Eng., by the Landis Machine company, tells that Carl F. Meyer, head of the company's sales department, and Mrs. Meyer, have arrived In that English port. Miss Mary Latshaw is spending some time In Baltimore as the guest of Miss Louise Latshaw. Miss Lydla Lat shaw has returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives at Baltimore and An napolis. Miss Jessie Bretzler has re turned from a visit to friends In Bal timore. Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Wallower, of Harrlsburg. spent the week here. The Fortnightly club was entertained at the home of Mrs. P. D. Hoover. Miss Catherine Dlehl, of Baltimore, Is being entertained this week by Miss Helen Price. Mr. and Mrs. Emmert Kennell, of Bridgeton, X. J., are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennell. —Miss Isabel Todd, who has been spending a month with her grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Butler, at Easton, Md.. will return to her home here next waek. Football Enthusiasts at Mount Joy Organize Team Mount Joy, Pa., Aug.' 5. A bunch of football enthusiasts met at the office of Henry G. Carpenter and ef ected an organization for the season, as follows: President, William Ellis: vice-president, Oliver Easton: secre l tary, Harry Smith: treasurer and manager. Benjamin Groff; coach, Jos. Brenneman. Mr. Groff has already arranged a number of games and Is now busy preparing a schedule. An interesting shoot was held by the members of the Mount Joy Gun Club with Schroll as first winner. George W. Westafer and daughters, Vera and Ruth, of Elizabethtown. were guests of J. R. Missemer. Shoard Rlcker Is spending a week at Atlantic City. ln the absence of the Rev. D. E. Long, Samuel S. Stacks will be the teacher of the Crusaders Bible Class of the United Brethren Sunday school, the next two Sundays. David H. Hernby teller of the First Xational Bank of Mount Joy and Miss Anna Hess <sf Florin were married on Tuesday by Bishop Ebersole. They are spending their honeymoon at Washington. J. R. Missemer visited his uncle, Henry G. Flory of Old Line and his sister, Miss Elizabeth R. Missemer of Sport ing Hill on Saturday. Ell Smeltzer of Bald Lion. York county, was in town on Sunday, the guest of his brother, Samuel Smeltzer. Ezra Helsey and family of Mechanicsburg spent Tuesday with the family of Levi Sheetz. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Engle of Kansas, who spent several months here with friends will return to their home next Tuesday. John and Vernon Helsey who were confined to the Lancaster General Hospital with typhoid fever, the past three months returned home this week. Misses Bess and Ruth Bowman, Martha Stauffer and Esther Shelley left to-day for Atlantic City. Mrs. Dr. A. F- Snyder leaves to-day for Ocean City, X. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Sparrow re turned home on Wednesday evening from an auto trip through Southern New Jersey.—Miss Gladys Schrack is spending some time with her grand parents at Columbia. —Master Earl Grundon is visiting his aunt at An burn, N. Y. i Jonestown. —Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer, of Rehrersburg, spent Sunday with Mr. Hauer's brother-in-law. Sim on J. Kaley. lda Groff, who has been ill. is slowly improving. Harry E. Light, who has been ill is slightly better. —"Miss Phoebe Yeager, of Phil adelphia, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Adam Yeagley, on a trip to Lyk ens. Mrs. Ellis Trafford, of Blan don, Berks county, has returned home after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. John A. Wenger.—Alfred M. Herkness, of North Wales, Mont gomery county, is spending several weeks here. —Abraham Stein and son in-law, Paul Schott, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Dr. S. C. Gilbert. Miels Kline, of Lebanon, spent several days with his father, MUton Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lesher spent Sun day at Pine Grove. Jacob Delsher, of Topton, Berks county, Wednesday morning returned home with his brother, the Rev. George R. Delsher and family, whose vacation com mences this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lesher and Miss Mary Bross spent Wednesday afternoon at Hershey. « 'AUGUST 5, 1916." on Friday from Hummelstown. —The sixth anniversary of the organization of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity will be observed to-morrow morning with special ser vices.—Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer Suavely were visitors to Lancaster. —Will Carleton Sprout, of the Philadelphia North American, was here this week to see the Hershey farms.—Mrs. Thomas J. Walton and daughter are spending August with relatives at Salem. Ohio.—Thomas Shearer, of Shermansdale. is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Lewis Smith.—Miss Mar garet Cook, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Pauline H. Clark. — Misses Florence Kitchen, Lillian Cl*y. Beatrice Zeiters and Elizabeth Ream left for a tour of Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands. —Mr. and Mrs. j L. P. Lmerlch, Miss Ethel Davis and Frank B. Saylor are at Atlantic City for a week.—Mrs. A. C. Kraft and children are visiting friends in Wash ington, D. C.—Miss May B. Hershey is spending two weeks with friends in the Pocono Mountains.—William Clark, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Edward B. Dearie.—Miss Mary G. Burch and Miss Katie Loeb are at I Mt. Gretna for a week. / Thompson Family Reunion at Thompson Park Aug. 11 Thompsontown, Pa., Aug. 5.-—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walbridge, son and daughter, of Toledo. 0., motored here and are guests of Mrs. Israel Tennis and Mrs. D. H'. Spotts. Mrs. Ezra C. Doty, of Mifflintown. and Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, of New York, were recent guests of Mrs. Thomas W. Haldeman. Miss Irma Ripraao is spending this week at Walarhue, the summer home of her grandparents, on Buffalo mountain. Mrs. E. A. Tennis attended the funeral of Mrs. Hasslnger at Middleburg Monday. Miss Elizabeth and John Haldeman returned to Harrisburg on Monday after spending live weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Haldeman. — Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Branthoffer were at Atlantic City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toomy, George Keiser, of Harrisburg, and Dr. and Mrs. George Dysinger, of Minneapolis. Minn., were recent guests of Jonathan Keiser. Mrs. James "Boganrief and Miss Mil dred Dimm, of Philadelphia, are vis iting Misses Mollie and Annie Dimm. ■ — Mrs. Charles McFarland, of Wil liamsport, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cyrus Carvell.—Miss Mary McCauley, of Harrisburg. is a guest of Miss Flo Triebley. Mrs. Edgar A. Tennis is entertaining the Misses Beatrice Steh man, Beatrice Bocknls, Florence and Grace Barnes, of Philadelphia. Wil liam Mann, of Ridley Park, was a week-end guest.—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilhelm, of York; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hershey. of Mount Joy, and Mrs. A. M. Sherk, of Columbia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Keagle several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hjnchcliff. of Johnsonburg. recently visited their sister, Mrs. Denton Adams. Mrs. W. R. Long and niece, Miss Katharine Smee, are visiting friends in Akron, Cleveland, Detroit and Altoona. The Thompson family reunion will be held in Thompson's grove, east of town, August 11. %£*Gr«atest erverrvies v 'fofyowrTEETH —are Pyorrhea and decay. Senreco, the formula of a dental spec - ialist, REALLY CLEANS. It em- Both usually develop only in bodies Specially prepared, soluble the mouth where germ-laden granules unusually effective in clean tartar is present. ing away food deposits. Moreover, it _ . . ~ is particularly destructive to the germ But I brush my teeth, you of Pyorrhei!U say. Yes, you brush them, Qo to youf deal „ todajr and get a but do you REALLY CLEAN tube of Seoreco keep your teeth them? REALLY CLEAN and protect your- Tonight, after brushing your teeth, go self against Pyorrhea and decay, to the mirror and examine them. In all Send 4c to Senreco, probability you will find an accumala- 304 Walnut Street, gSjfc tion of tartar on the enamel and bits Cincinnati, Ohio, fee of food deposit hiding in the crevicas. trial package. f) See your dentist twice yearly \ mm Use Senreco twice daily /^\l Y Th* tooth paste that REALLY CLEANS \ \ START NOW To Make Your Hens Lay The Largest Possible Number of Eggs "LAY or BUST" Dry Mash Will Do It Start feeding your young hens now as well as the old ones —keep it before them all the time. Be sure to get the original and only "Lay or Bust" mash—made by Park and Pollard Company. We are their exclusive distributor. Prices lO lbs., 30c; 20 lbs., 60c; 40 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $2.50. Park and Pollard "GROWING FEED" is the best feed for molting season —and for making young birds grow, thous- £ ands of poultry men feed it. Prices lO lbs., 35c; 25 lbs., 75c; 50 lbs., $1.38; 100 lbs., $2.75. "EATON'S CLIMAX" Scratch Feed is the cleanest and best. Don't buy dirt, it makes your feed bills high. "Eaton's Climax" has not a pound of waste in a ton. Prices lO lbs., 30c; 25 lbs., 65c; 50 lbs., $1.20; 100 lbs., $2.25. WE DELIVER IT PROMPTLY—BOTH PHONES v Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 MARKET STREET Brave Boy Rescues Four From Susquehanna Rivet FRANK GORNER, JR. Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Aug. 6.—Frank Gorw ner. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Gorner, of Marietta, is only fifteen years old, but he is considered a hero in this section of Lancaster county today. Young Gorner, while rowing on the river one evening re cently rescued from drowning three young men and a young woman, who had been thrown into the water when their canoe was upset. The girl and one of the men were exhausted when taken into the bpat and hurried ashore. Gorner last winter saved a young man from going under the ice while skating. UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC By Special Correspondence Allen, Pa., Aug. s.—On Tuesday tha Allen Sunday scnools held their union picnic at Boiling Springs Park. The contests, in which many of the younger persons took part, were a notable fea ture of the day's pleasure.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Small, of Baltimore, Md., are spending some time with Mrs. Emma Baish.—Recent rains have ex tended the time of wheat harvest up to August 1, an unusually late date. Farmers are watching their oppor tunity to cut and house the oat crop.— Mrs. C. J. Heagy, who spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webbert. has returned to her home at Johnstown.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stees. of Cloverly Heights, spent a day with their daughter, Mrs. Man' Cover, after enjoying the Churchtown union picnic.—Miss Kate Greegor, who lives close to the town, is erecting a new house for herself and brothers. Messrs. Brandt, Browna well, Fehl, Arnold and Peffer attended preaching Sunday at Aspers, Adams county, and were entertained by a former neighbor, A. M. Musselman.— Mrs. Sarah Garver, with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Paul, and Mrs. W. E. Morrette, spent a day at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Rider at New Cumber land. —Michael Landis, our venerable, townsman, pasted his ninety-sixth, milestone recently. With the excep tion of falling eight, he Is well pre served, his mental faculties and power of locomotion being remarkablystrong.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers