4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS HUNTINGDON CO. FARMER'S PICNIC Will Be Held in Smith Grove, Hill Valley, Saturday, August 26 CORBIN FAMILY REUNION C. J. Fuller, Freight Superin tendent at Mt. Union, Trans ferred to Altoona By Special Correspondence . .Mount Union, Pa.. Aug. 19. Farmers of Huntingdon county will hold their annual picnic Saturday, August 26, in the Smith Grove at Hill valley. The Corbin fmaily reunion will be held at Juniata college on the same date. A number of delegates from here attended the semiannual Patriotic Order Sons of America dis trict convention at Markelsburg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smawley and daughter are visiting. D. E. McClain of Columbus, Ohio. The Rev. S. S. Carnell, pastor of the Methodist Church, left here this week on a vacation of three weeks. Miss Ruth Taylor and Helen Ewlng, who were at Cornell University during the summer taking special work in music ha,ve returned home. Miss Taylor tvill have charge of the music in the pub lic schools. C. I. Fuller, formerly superintendent of the freight depart ment and appointed superintendent of the passenger department at Altoona held public sale of his fine home and housesold goods to-day.—Mrs. Mary A. Kyper and daughter Ethel has re turned home after spending two weeks at Pittsburgh. A fire took place In the cotton dry house at the powder plant this week, destroying some powder. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this pn per will tc pleased learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure iu all its Stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assistlug na ture in doing its work. The proprietors hare so much faith in its curativo powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Addreas F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 75c. I Take Hall's Famil/ Pills for conatlpstlofti See You< self (:! u Should Look H jf -Jl jjl free from facial ble- Vv JJ mishes and with a XV 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 63 years in use. Send 1 00. for trial »lt* FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York Carson Long Institute Founded By THEODORE K. LONG THE BEST SCHOOL for boys and girls te prepares for college It prepares for business It prepares for teaching It prepares for life $290 pays for a full school year Fall Term opens Monday, Sept. 25 Dont miss this opportunity Send for catalog CARSOX LONG INSTITUTE P. O. Uox 20 New Hloomfleld. Pa. Never Mind Hew Strong Y«u Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not 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 1 you and the Boss. BWhat do YOU know? Are YOU so expert !n some line of work that yon can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached cocpon and permit the tional Correspondence Schools to show you how yoa CAN "make good" on a big job? For SI years the X. CL 8. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger NitHic Every month over 40* student* write of promotion* or salary Increases through L C. 8. training. What the X. C. B. are doing for these men they 4o for YOU. No matter where you live, how old yon are, what honra rou work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the L C. 8. can train you in your own during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paying poslUon. Mark and mall the attached coupon—lt wont obligate you In the least—and the I. C. 8. will show you how you acquire this salair-rmlslng ability by their Mmple and "T methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—it may .cost a "«*- time of reruanie U you don't. Mark and Mall the Couno* NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS \ j i Box 13& L Scranton, Pa. Please explain without uw obligation to me how J can qua*> » i) tfy for the position before which I mark X. >* 11 Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Show r.r< l, Elco. Lighting Supt, ltefrl(«atloi UuflaMT Alvartiilai / <, Electric Wlreman Civil Engineer Balrsiuanahla •' <, Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher «' J, Architect Leeo. Firemen A Rag. En»l!*h Breaches ■' . i Architectural Draftamaa flvll Service Arrlcultnre 7 ■ ■ 1 Structural Engineer Rail war 31 all Clerk Poultry Karmlu < , i Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A SteamFtL •' ,1 Concrete fonatructlon Nteno. <fc Typewriting Chemistry i 1 1 Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Aatomoblle Runnlag \ JI Name •••■((••(••••••••••••••••MM, j || Bt and Me. j <; City • SSSSSISSSMSMStSSMStSSM e State J Preesal Ooenpatlon J nnnnn n . • SATURDAY EVENING, New Chief of Maytown Fire Company Chosen RALPH SHIREMAN By Special Correspondence Maytown, Pa., Aug. 19. Maytown will now have tire protection. This 1 evening a street' parade and festival will be held to clear the small amount left to pay for an engine, ladders, buckets, etc., recently purchased. May town held an Old Home Week affair several years ago, and through the untiring efforts of William Clepper, the secretary, with others made It a success, that over four hundred dol lars was left to buy an engine. Mr. Clepper died a short time afterwards, and the matter of an engine and fire apparatus was dropped. Several months ago an organization known as the Maytown Fire company was form ed and Ralph Shireman was elected chief. James Keller will have charge of the ladders, John Henderson charge of the hose, George Sload, C. Forrey and George Drace will be as sistants. The Citizens' band will fur nish music. Demonstration of Electric Lights Given at Berrysburg By Special Correspondence Berrj-«buP(s, Pa., Aug. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. George Peffle and son, of Phila delphia, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delbler.—Mrs. Sarah Enders and Mr. Aaron Bechter, who is visiting here, are spending sev eral days at Palmyra. The Berrys burg Band will furnish music at Kil linger picnic and festival to-day.—Ken nard McFarland, of Harrlsburg, is a vis itor In town. —Miss Jennie Wiser, who spent some time at Harrlsburg, re turned home.—Harry App, who Is em ployed at Hlghspire, spent several days at home.—Ramsey Weaver and twin sisters of Sunbury, spent several days at the home of John Weaver.—A dem onstration of electric lights for the town was given at the hotel on Tues day evening.—Harry Hartman, of Mt. Union, is spending several days with his parents.—Charles Hartman, of Al lentown and Miss Blanche Foggleman, of Elizabethville, visited Miss Florence Hoover and took In the St. John's picnic.—The people here are very en thusiastic about the work which has been resumed on the Midland Railroad and are sui*e it will be completed.— Charles Miller, of New Britain, Is cal ling on friends here| BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her success -1 Jul home treatment, with full Instruc ° tions. Send no money, but write her I to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the ' chances are it can't help it. This .reatment also cures adults and aged : people troubled with urine difficulties I by day or night.—Adv. GREAT GRANGERS' INTERSTATE SHOW Biggest Farm Machinery and Horse and Cattle Exhibit Ever Given BAND CONCERTS DAILY Statesmen. Politicians, Suffra gists and Antis Will Be Present During Week By Special Correspondence Mcchanicstmrg, Aug. 19—The Great Rangers' Interstate picnic will be held at Williams Grove, August 28 to Sep tember 2. Band concerts will be given daily. Arrangements are made for the biggest farm machinery display ever given and there will be a fine horse, cattle, swine, poultry and dog show. The automobile show this year will surpass all others. Statesmen, politi cians, agriculturists, peace advocates, suffragists and antls will hold forth In the auditorum. Evening lectures of Interest will be given.—After spend ing four months' In a French hospital, Dr. Richard R. Spahr has returned to his home in this place.—John Longs dorf of Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting his aunts, the Misses Caroline and Anna Longsdorf, East Main street. — A festival will be held by the Wash ington Fire Company on Saturday evening. August 26, on the lawn at the engine house.—Bernard Stansfield was elected to the position of book keeper at a meeting of the board of directors of the Mechanlcsburg Na tional Bank on Tuesday to fill the va cancy caused by the promotion of George Dletz, who formerly held that position to the office of teller.—Mrs. Clarence H. Stein of Cumberland, Md., is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Long, South Market street.— The Woman's Organized Bible Class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday school enjoyed an outing at Boiling Springs Park, yesterday.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Southard of Harrlsburg were visitors on Wednesday.-—The Mite Society of Trlndle Spring Lutheran Church will hold a chicken corn soup supper this evening In the Rescue Hook and Lad der Truck Touse.—Murray L. Dick enjoyed a motor trip to Chester and Philadelphia this week.—Mrs. Mary Stambaugh of Mt. Alto was In town this week attending the funeral of her brother. John W. Hershman.— Rovero Hertzler of Indianapolis, Ind., and Hugh Hertzler of Lemoyne, were guests of tbelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hertzler. Oldest Member of Showalter Family Walks to Reunion By Special Correspondence Epbrato, Pa., Aug. 19. Emma B. Wesel, aged 67, died at the home of her Bister, Mrs. Amanda E. Fisher In West Franklin street. On July 6, 1915, she suffered a paralytic stroke which rendered her practically helpless and with a complication of diseases resulted In her ueath. Mrs. Amanda E. Fisher, with whom she had resided for a num ber of years, Is the only surviving sis ter; one brother, Isaac B. Smith, llv«s at Musquoketa, lowa. The concert held by the Community Chorus last Sunday afternon in Ephrata Park for the benefit of the Lancaster Hospital, was largely attended and an excellent program was rendered.—About 250 people attended the Madlen-Showalter family reunion at the Ephrata Park last Saturday. Addresses were de livered by the Rev. Dr. Martin W. Schweitzer, of Ephrata and Judge Charles M. Showalter, of Parkesburg, W. Va.; recitations were given by Miss Katnryn O. Showalter. of Shilllngton and Miss Helen Neiss, of Ephrata; Miss Alice Stick, of Stevens, sang a solo. The oldest members of the As sociation in attendance at the reunion was Daniel • Showalter, of Relnhold's Station, who is eighty-seven years old. jHe walked from his home to the re j union, a distance of eight miles. fKATAW*. a remedy for Asthma I 9 We will refund the money to any W ■ person who is not benefited by H I the use of one bottle! 4-ounce I I bottle, 32 doses, 40c. Brindle Pharmacy 18th A Drrry Stm. r HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES L———————— ——d j R\ m. AsK The 1 I Merchants I j For Whom I , 'MB We Work 1 | j||p As To (tor I We will gladly furnish you | with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows — WE "DIP" THEM. | Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. I OFFICE—SOS EABT ST. licll l'hono 3520 J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW CHURCH BEING BUILT AROUND OLD AT CARLISLE Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence New German town. D. L Mumper and family and Miss Myrtle Keck au toed to Lancaster county to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mumpei, of Newport, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Gring. Mrs. Lora Hockenberry, of Concord, visited her father, Wilson Kooniz. Professor Vv umont J. Adams, who had been principal of the Delta schools, has graduated from State College and has now entered the University of Penn sylvania. J. K. Morrison, an employe of the Elliott-Fisher establishment, oi Harrlsburg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Morrison. George VV. Gutshall, of Blain; Abraham Gutshall, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and other friends, of Juniata county, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tressler. Kaymond E. Shearer, of Carlisle; W. W. Woods, of Blain, and the Rev. J. W. Weeter, of New Hloomfleld, auioed here and visited friends. Mias Grace Fry and Miss Daisy Wilson, of Newvllle, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fry, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Watt, of Carlisle, newly married, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Watt. Professor W. P. Trostle and family, of Hauptz dale, are the guests of the Professor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Trostle, at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, of Blain, spent Sunday after noon with S. B. Trostle and family. 'Thuy were also visited by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wentz and son, Robert, of Jackson township; John O. Trostle, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Beckie J. Myers, of Hampton, Adams county. S. B. Trostle, paralytic since March, 1915, was treated by some of the party to an automobile ride to the Big Springs, a I summer resort, in the mountains. Huuimel»4own. Miss Katharine Conrad is spending the week at Har risburg. Mrs. Titus W. Fegley was at Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bell, of Williamsport, are visiting Mrs. Bell's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earley. Mrs. Fred McCall and daughter, Ruth, have returned home after spending several weeks at New port. Mrs. Lizzie Baer spent several days at Steelton. Miss Anna Whit more, of Hagerstown, is a guest of Miss Edith McCall. Miss Buelah Weaver, of Sunny Side, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersole.— Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Philadel phia, are guests at the home of Mrs. Reed's father, Isaac Nissley. Mrs. David Jacks and son, Thomas, of Al lentown, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacks. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffer and son left for their home, at Lafayette. Ind. Mrs. Ro manus Grove and daughter, Dorris, arw visiting at Frackvllle. Miss Vlolette Cassel is visiting friends at Easton and Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henschen and daughter, Jennie, are visiting at Reading. Mrs. Baird Potts and children spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. —Miss Myrtle Garrett and Miss Annie B. Nye were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ensminger, at Harrisburg. —• Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nissley and daugh ter, Bernice, were visiting at Eliza bethtown. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Sti ickler and daughters, Martha ana Lois, have returned from a week's trip at Cape May. Miss Sara Muth spent several days at Mount Gretna. Mrs. George Hicks and son, Levi, of Steel ton, are guest 3 of Mrs. George Black burn. Wloonlseo. Mr. and Mrs. William Gerhart and Cora and Charles Gerhart, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. J. Keen. Katie and Fenmore Macha mer spent Sunday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. William Boden and son. William, spent a week with Shamokin relatives. Sarah Boden. of Shamokin. is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boden. Thelma Kline and Amy and Dorcas Patrick visited town friends, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis, daughter, Mrs. Fear, and Pauline Kissinger are spending several weeks at Ocean Grove. Miss Marion Keen is spending a week at Harrisburg. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deitrich and daughter, Eleanor, of Harrisburg, are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Acaley.—Mrs. Forest Acalev, of Enola. visited town relatives on Tuesday. Charles Snavely, of Har risburg, was a caller here on Thurs day. nnlmutfa. Lenore Watts, of Har risburg, is visiting relatives here. Edna Martin and Kathryn Glace, of Lewisburg, spent several days at the home of E. J. Klingman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ringaman and daughter, Beulali. returned home after a two years' stay at Epping. N. D. Sara Katz, of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. C. S. Dep pin and daughters, Thelma and Steena, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Mrs. W. W. Heckert. of Mlllersburg. spent a day here. Mrs. James Shaffer, of Sunbury, visited at the home of D. I. Leister. William Spotts, of Philadel phia, spent several days at the home of his parents, recently. Mrs. William Kehach spent Thursday at Sunbury. C. A. Schnee and family are visiting at Mt. Pleasant Mills. Dorothy Fetter, of Sunbury, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Fetter. E. J. Klingman was at Philadelphia this week. Ray Wald has returned home from an ex tended trip through the Western States. Trvln Batdorf. of Harrisburg, visited here on Wednesday. Thompsontown. Miss Mildred Hel ler. of Hollidaysburg, Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Colver. Miss Marguerite Vanoremi, of ißuftalo, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brubaker. Miss Katharine Smee and Ross Atkinson, of Harris burg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ix>ngr. Mr. and Mrs. William Patton, Miss Esther Patton and Miss Mabel Kearns. of Mifflin county, were guests of Miss Annie Patton. Sunday. Miss Mary Speakman, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.' Cyrus Fink, of Port Royal, were guests of Mrs. Nancy Herr, on Wed nesday. Miss Isabelle Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, of Ohio, are pruests of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Kitchen, of Steelton, and Mrs. Deckard and grand son, of Duncannon. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell, Tuesday. Mrs. Foster Naylor and three children were at Harrlsburg for several da». They were accompanied home by her niece, Miss Verna Hoople. Miss Anna Basom and Fred Basom, of Al toona. were guests of Mrs. Navlor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Smeltzer. of Harrlsburg. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keagle. Mrs. Thomas Bolton, of Har rUbULTK. U a Kuest of her brother. Lewisberry Boy Scouts Spend Week at Picketts By Special Correspondence Leivtaberry, Pa., Aug. 19.—The Rev. L. Elbert Wilson, scoutmaster, and the Boy Scout Troop spent the week at "The Picketts," at Wellsville. The boys at the camp were: James Spangler, Claude Rick, Robert Wolfe, Lloyd Relim, Will Byers and Robert Button, of Lewisberry; Gerold Snavely, son of David L. Snavely, of near Llsburn. and Robert Purvis, son of the Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Purvis, at Wellsville.—Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barnhlll and daughter, Marguerite, of Philadelphia, were guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hetrick and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sutton, Miss Rena Frankeberger and C. J. Beldel spent Tuesday, at York. Mrs. John Laucks, of York, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Bonner. Mrs. Maurice Harmon, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Char lotte Nebtnger, of Lemoyne, are guests | of Mrs. Ella M. Sutton. Vance and Glenn Coover, of Lemoyne, are spend ing the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cllne. The Rev. [ and Mrs. L. E. Wilson returned from Hazleton. They were accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Wilson's young sister, of Bethlehem, who Is a guest at the Metho- ] dist Episcopal parsonage. A son, Charles, was born recently to Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Rodgers. Miss Sadie Updegrad, of Atlantic City, and her nephew, Edward Updegraff, of Harris- 1 burg, are guests at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth U. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Clarence Hoy and Mrs. Hoy's father,! Daniel Hutton, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the Hutton home. Eight small boys, of New Cumberland, took a bicycle trip to this place on Wednes day to make arrangements with Lewis Cllne to come next w.>ek and camp at Silver Lake. John Grove, of Stcel ton, visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Grove. Mrs. Mary I. Coover is visit ing at the home of her brother-in-law, Luther Sutton. Miss Ethel Upde graff, who was a guest at the home of her aunt, has returned to her home at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strominger, of Mechanlcsburg, spent a day at their summer home, near town. Miss Nora Bonner, of Newberrytown, spent Wednesday at the home of her grandriiother, Mrs. Amanda Bonner. WEDDING AT UNION DEPOSIT By Special Correspondence Union Deposit, Pa., Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenker and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longenecker, of Pen brook, were guest% of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Lentz on Sunday. Claud Long and Paul Ylngst spent Sunday at Gettysburg. Mrs. Mary Failor of Philadelphia, Is spending sometime with Mrs. David Rambler. Miss De lllia S. Snyder of Swatara Station, and Harry J. Y.ingst of town were married on Saturday evening at the home of the Rev. Amos M. Kuhns. Miss Lil lie Clay, of Hershey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ylngst on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peiffer spent Sunday at Gettysburg. Mrs. Henry Boyer is ill. Mr. and Mrs. N. Blngaman and Lyman Vinglman and sister, Miss Lula Vingiman of Higlispire were guests of Miss Lizzie Parthemore on Sunday.— William Long and Miss Rosa Swope spent Sunday at Willow Grove. Harry Lane and son of Palmyra, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. William Phfeils on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Keif fer accompanied by their son Harry Kelffer and family, spent Sunday at Halifax. Miss Deo Etter, Miss Min nie Gipe, Mr. Hostetter and Mr. Vul gomood of Elizabethtown, and Miss Sarah Etter of Hershey, were enter tained by Miss Sarah Etter and Miss Martha Kline on Sunday. CHOIR CAMPING OCT By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., Aug. 19. Miss Emily Warrick spent several days at Lebanon. Marea Shreiner is spend ing her vacation at Harrisburg. Daniel Neyer, of Tremont, spent Sun day here. Lewis Stoudt and fam ily of Philadelphia, are spending sev eral days here. Martha Good and her grandfather, Mr. Stoudt, spent Sunday at Blackwood. Robert Schrope, Harry Houtz, Robert Neid inger and Miss Alma Katherman au toed to Herndon on Sunday to camp meeting. Mrs. Blair and family, of Gettysburg, are visiting Mrs. Dr. Hawk. Tim O'Leary of Pittsburgh, is visiting at the home of his father in-law, H. M. Strlck. Riley Bressler is spending some time under the par ental roof. The choir of the Luth eran Church Is spending a week camping near Liverpool. The Rev. Frankenfield and family are spending a two weeks' vacation at Slatington and Perkasie. Mrs. Monaghan and daughter Anna of Shenandoah and Miss Margaret Carroll, of Philadelphia are visiting relatives here. Timothy Kehler and Misses Ella Lewis, Freda Kantner, Vera Bressler and Margaret Fees spent Sunday at the Herndon campmeetinsr. The Knights of Py thias are holding their annual picnic to-day. Cyrus Carvell. Theophilus Baker, of Harrisburg. spent Wednesday with his sister, Maria Long. nife. Pa., Aug. 19.—Wilson Lenker took Aaron Strohecker and family for an auto ride on Sunday evening to Ellzabethvllle, Berr.vsburg and Pillow. —The body of Mrs. Samuel Rein hart was brought from Harris burg on Tuesday morning and buried in the Brethren cemetery. She was a daughter of the late Dr. George Hlnkle and is survived by one brother and three daughters.—The Rev. Rhoads called at the home of Frank Forney on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Har vey of Berrysbury, and Peter Stroliecker and family, of Ellzabeth ville, called at the homo of A. F. Stro hecker on Sunday.—Curtis Schwalm and sister, Sallie Hay, of Philadelphia, took a trip to Williamstown or. Sun day.—Some of our people attended the Noll Reunion at McConnel's Ferry on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shadel announces the birth of a son.— Ray Lenker was a caller at Millers burg on Tuesday. AUGUST 19, 1916. Shiloh Baptist Pastor, Skilled Mason, Directs Construction of Building Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 19. To build a new church In such a manner as not to interfere with services in the former building and section by section to combine the two until the work is completed without any stop in the Church activities is the unique plan being put Into practice by the mem bers of the Shiloh Baptist Church here who have their new SIO,OOO edifice partially completed. Last Fall the foundations of the new building were laid around and outside those of the old and two months ago work began. The build ing is of brick, and enbraces a Sunday school, social and other rooms, in ad dition to the Church auditorium. The Rev. J. P. McCard, the pastor of the Church, a skilled mason, Is in charge of the work and personally has labor ed in the construction. Members of the congregation also give their ser vices for stated periods each week without pay. When the walls and roof of the new building are completed, a part of the old will be torn away and grad ually combined with the new nart while the regular services continue. The project is an ambitious one, ior tho congregation, composed of leading colored citizens, numbers only one hundred. The dedication ceremonies are set for early October. Lykens Grammar School Building Being Torn Down Lykcna, Pa., Aug: 19.—Lykens Knit ting and Manufacturing Company held its annyal picnic at Crow's Landing- on Saturday. The expenses for the picnic were equally divided between the em ployes and employers.—Mrs. W. R. Cooper and daughter Ethel autoed to Linglestown to visit Daniel Smith, the former's father. Mrs. Cooper and daughter will also go to Bressier, Pa., where Miss Ethel is to teach school during the coming term.— Ralph Harris, formerly of Lykens, is spending lils August vacation at Platts burg Military Training Camp, where he was sent with full pay to act as everseer of a group of other young men. His camp expenses are paid by the Westinghouse Electric Company, where Mr. Harris is a clerk in one of the offices. He is a graduate of Pur dee University, Indiana.—Mrs. Zeila Brown and son Thomas are on a visit to Bradford, Jamestown, Chautauqua Lake and Erie. While at Jamestown last Sunday they autoed to Freezeburg, several miles from Jamestown and heard a sermon by Victor Weidler, a graduate of Lykens High School and of Lebanon Valley College. He has been filling the United Brethren charge at Freezeburg for several years.— Chester Bitterman sprained hi# ankle while playing baseball.—Cyrus Parfet spent- some time at Tower City.—The Grammar School, one of the old land marks of Lykens, is being torn down. The building was formerly an Evan gelical church, but due to the smallness of the congregation, the building was sold to the School Board and was fitted out for a Grammar School.—Mr. and Mrs. John Herdenwag and son John, spent a week with their daughter at Detroit, Mich. Kid Gleason Coming Back; Succeeds Manager Rowland Chicago, 111., Aug. 19. Owner Comiskey of the White Sox clan, an nounced yesterday that William (Kid) Gleason was coming back to the White Sox and this instantly put into effect a rumor that Clarence Rowland was to be disposed of, as the Sox leader is in favor of Gleason. Comiskey is said to be sorely dis appointed over Rowland's inability to keep the Sox in the fight after they had gained first place during their last stand at home. Rowland is said to lack baseball generalship in the pinches and that many a game has slipped away because the Sox leader has been unable to cap the climax in games the Pallid Hose crew lost. Gleason was with the Sox a few years ago when Jimmy Callahan had charge of the club, but he never got any further than assistant manager, stepping out of the club when Row land assumed charge. Many local fans thought that Comiskey should have given the veteran the reins over the Sox in place of Rowland and the com ing back of the pepery veteran now Justifies their contention. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell -I*Bs Cumberland 249-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldgr. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting A Ion;; in tlie World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 320 Market St, Harrisburg, Pa. GUIDES WATCH BOOZE PARTIES Ordered by Gettysburg Battle field Commissioners to Keep Eye on Visitors NO FRAME BUILDING* One Little Chicken Eats Up Fourteen Copperhead Snakes Near Orrtanna Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 19.—Following the receipt of one of the letters sentall oyer the State by the State Board of Health, the local board has ordered an inspection of all backyards and places which might breed disease, with special attention to a clean-up in order to prevent an outbreak of in fantile paralysis If possible and Health Officer Smiley la busy on the job. The Battletleld Commissioners gather ed the licensed battlefield guides at the office and instructed them to keep their eyes open for liquid refreshments among the truck parties which come here for one day on the battlefield and try to prevent booze parties from go ing over the field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller celebrated their fif tieth wedding anniversary and they are still hale and hearty. Speaker Champ Clark, of the national House of Representatives, with a party of friends, spent several hours on the battlefield Sunday afternoon. The Borough Council has amended the or dinance relative to the erection of frame buildings in the borough so as to permit of the erection of the taber nacle for the union revival service in the fall out of wood. One of the prize snake stories of the season comes from Orrtanna, a village several miles from here. It goes thus: Jack Mus selman was plowing one day recently when he discovered a nest of fourteen young copperhead snakes. He did not disturb them, but later found that a chicken had come along and devoured the entire nest. Robert D. Bream. Seminary Ridge, was fined $5 and costs before United States Commis sioner Robert E. Wible for having al lowed one of his horses to graze on government land along West Confed erate avenue. Mount Joy School Teacher Has Leg Broken on Lake Mount Joy, Pa. Aug. 19.—Miss Mary E. Newpher, of Mount Joy, who, with her parents, is spending the summer at Milton, Vt., sustained a badly fractured leg while boating on Lake Champlain, when the boat made a sudden lurch. For the past several years Miss New pher been a teacher in the public schools of Lltltz and was re-elected first assistant in the High school for the coming term.—Charles Staley, one of East Donegal's most "t>rogressive far mers, who lives about a mile south west of here, met with an accident on Saturday while loading wheat. He was thrown off the wagon, fracturing his left leg near the ankle.—Mrs. Samuel Baker, of West Main street, slipped on a wet boardwalk and broke her arm near the wrist.—The choir of St. Luke's Episcopal church spent three days at Wild Cat.—Miss Theda Walters has icv cepted a clerkship In the store of SarriV uel B. Bernhart.—Miss Clara Campbell Is spending her summer vacation at Shlremanstown. with her sister, Mrs. Leroy Bates.—Frank Cooper, of Lan caster on Sunday visited his uncle, W. D. Chandler.—Dr. Harry Clark and family, of Unlontown, stopped oft here on Monday on their way home, after a visit to the doctor's old home at Chestnut Level to see Dr. W. D. Chand ler, a schoolmate of his over forty years ago.—Miss Ethel Sheaffer, after spending some time at Harrisburg with Miss Elsie Davis, has returned home.— William Myers, of Hartford, Conn., was In town on Wednesday to see some of his old friends.—Mrs. William Ellis and son Lee, returned home after spending several days at Philadelphia. —Miss Ethel Flnefrock, of Philadel phia, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Brown.—Mrs. Clyde Carroll, of Youngstown, Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Zeller.—Harvey Curgan, of Philadel phia, is the guest of his father, Wesley . Curgan.—Edward Deyer, of Atglen, was here to see his brother, Harry S. Deyer. —H. I. Stettler, of Rockland county, N. Y., was the guest of his cousin, Jacob D. Boyce. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package [ proves it 25c at all druggists. Constipation Biliousness-Headache ; Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Make the liver active. bowels regular, without pain or (triping. relieve sick headache an«l that bloated reeling after eating, purify the blood and clear the complexion. Large box, enough to last a month, 25c, Dr. Chaae Co., 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nature's Part In Lumber is distinguished by the grain, color and soft ness of the timber. These are the char acteristics which enable the expert to separate lumber into classes. To the inexperienced, lumber lumber. Quality is more im portant than price, and in order to judge values you should know something about the grades. However, we have had lot of experience along this line and will gladly inform you the best kind to use. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden St«.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers