RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS. ANNIVERSARIES AUTO RIPS WHEEL FROM CARRIAGE Vehicle Thrown Across Road, but Occupant Escapes With Minor Injuries ARM BROKEN BY BASEBALL H. H. Lark, of Millersburg, Will Visit Soldiers Camping on Mexican Border By Special Correspondence Mlllersbui's, Pa., Aug. 19. Several days ago J. Wilson Lebo living near Rife while driving along the road, was sideswiped by a careless automobile driver. The auto broke a felloe of the wheel of the carriage and tore out the spokes. The vehicle was thrown across the road and Mr. Lebo spilled out, but he escaped with minor bruises. The parties in the auto did not stop.—Dr. J. C. Ludes, the Market street dentist, has sold his fixtures and good will to Dr. Henry of Tower City. Dr. Henry will take charge at once, but will be assisted by Dr. Ludes for sev eral weeks. The body of Mrs. Cath erine Reinhart was brought to Mil lersburg from Harrisburg Tuesday and taken to a cemetery near Rife for burial beside the body of her husband, the late Samuel Reinhart. John S. Hoy living at Jerico, is suffering with a fractured left arm the result of be ing hit with a ball thrown in practice by a friend. Dr. Ulrich reduced the fracture, aided by the X-ray at the Harrisburg hospital. Attorney H. L. Lark left Tuesday on a trip to his ranch in Texas and will visit the troops on the border and also parts of Mexico. Mr. Lark will return by way of California and the northern route, stopping at the Yellowstone National Park and Salt Lake City. He will be gone about a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gernert and Mrs. Harry Muhs gnug enjoyed an automobile trip to At lantic City this week. Miss Bertha AUeman of Knoxville. Tenn., is the guest of her uncle, H. H. Walborn. ST. PAUL'S HARVEST HOME By Special Correspondence DtUsburg, Pa.. Aug. 19.—St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold Harvest Home services to-morrow morning at 10.30. The Rev. G. W. Eveler, pastor.— The Mt. Olivet Campmeeting has an ecellent program prepared for to-mor row. The Ladies' chorus will give sev eral selections. —Miss Ethel Coulson spent several days at Harrisburg. Charles Grove and family visited Dav- Idsburg friends.—Misses Myrtle and Gretna Maberry, who were visiting the Rev. J. W. Long and family, at Clear- Pa., have returned home.—Miss Elizabeth Slyder, of Mechanicsburg, spent several days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Speras.—Mrs. Maggie Lerew is visiting friends at Latimore.—Harry Laur and family, of Harrisburg. spent several days Iwth Dilsburg friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reiver are visiting friends at York.— Miss Blair* of Chambersburg, who spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Heikes. has returned home. Mrs. B. H. Shrelner and son Robert, spent a day at York.—Miss Clara Moody, of Bermudian, is visiting at J. L. Mc- Creary's.—Mrs. Chas. Lehmer and chil dren, were visiting Charles Reiner at York.—Mrs. R. D. Klinedinst, of Wells ville, will give a recital at her home this evening. The class numbers about 25.—Mr. and Mrs. John Goudy and Mrs. Sue Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bentz and daughter, autoed to the Pickett's on Sunday.—W. S. Sheaffer and family at tended the Harvest Home picnic at Mt. Holly on Thursday.—Mrs. Lizzio Bentz and Esther Bentz. spent Tuesday With G. U. Dick at Clear Spring.—Ray Spahr ind fajnily spent Sunday with E. E. Going up AS£ 50 * ,oo ° *** j •^«..,.« -or down? AGE SO asoo HERE is your future charted for you, based on the actual average earnings of trained and untrained men. Which way will you go? You'll either go up y through training , to a position that means good money and more comforts as the years go by, or you'll go down, through lack of training, into the ranks of the po rly paid. It rests entirely with you which way you go. You can make or break your own future. 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Course., prepsr- I Street log for advancement and increased earnings I , p H N» and grester service to their employers end i ifa.tr country. City State J If earns of Coarse joavaat Is not latfcis list,-vrUelkher*£gor* SXTUKDAY KVENTN'G, " NEW AUTO FIRE APPARATUS FOR NEWVILLE HFS - ■ ■T*'" V • tMxr> Ji Xcwville, Pa., Aug. 19. This week the friendship Fire company held a two-day celebration in honor of the new auto fire engine. Last even ing a festival was held on the school house grounds and this afternoon at 3 o'clock, a walkaround was held. The Wayne band, of Waynesboro fur nished music for the day, and will give a concert this evening. The fire company will also hold a festival this evening. All the fire companies from Mechanicsburg to Greencastle, were invited to attend this celebration today. A public demonstration of the new engine will also be given. This engine was recently purchased at a cost of $5,800 and is an American La France. Linglestown Visitors Enjoying Pleasant Days By Special Correspondence Linglestown, Pa.. Aug. 19.—Church j services will be held in the United Brethren church to-morrow morning by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch; in the Church of God in the evening by : the pastor, the Rev. H. Whitaker, and In Wenrlch's church in the afternoon ; by the Lutheran pastor the Rev. O. R. ' Blttner.—Miss Catherine Martin, of i Harrisburg, is spending several days with Miss Jessie Beistline.—Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blanch and children. Mrs. David Blanch and Mrs. Minnie Blanch j and children, of Annville, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Earley, of Penbrook, were gC%sts of Mrs. Emma Longenecker on j Sunday.—Mrs. Frank Hench and chil- ; dren, of Progress, spent Tuesday \»ith' Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hench.—Mr. and Mrs. George §ackenstoe announce the ! birth of a daughter Saturday, August j 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stuckey and -»lrs. Fanny Shaffner spent Sunday at Stoverdale.—Mrs. Eliza Hepner, of j Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schaner.—Mr. and i Monroe Kyle spent several days at Nia gara Fals.—Mr. and Mrs. John Gott i schall and children, of Harrisburg. | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles | Zimmerman on Sunday.—George Kun | kel of Har.risburg, was the guest of John Smith on Sunday.—Ferdinand kel, of Harrisburg, was the guest of j zel, of Stfeelton, were visitors here on ■Sunday.—Miss Vera Care spent several days at Cape May.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Orris and Miss Anna Feeser spent Sun ! day at Gettysburg.—John Smith has returned home from Plattsburg Military jCamp. —Mrs. William Lutz visited rela tives at Penbrook on Sunday. Miss Hulda Longenecker and Miss Marion : Smith spent Sunday at Stoverdale.— jMiss Anna J. Bernhardt, of Harrisburg, i spent several days with C. B. Care and family.—Miss Sara Zimmerman is i spending several weeks at Meretztown. i —Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck are spend ing some time with relatives at Port I Deposit.—Miss Rachael Balthaser, of ] Harrisburg, spent Thursday with C. B. ' Care and family.—Mis Eliza Buck vis ; ited friends at Harrisburg on Tuesday. I—Mr. 1 —Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Leese spent Thurs | day at Lebanon. Doones.—lrwin Grove, of Harrisburg. ! spent several days with Dillsburg and East Berlin friends.—Russel McClure spent several days at East Berlin.— The Rev. Weaver, of Annville, visited 'George W. Siebert and family this week.—Mrs. Alice Demmy and son Ralph, of Harrisburg, is visiting her i sister, Mrs. A. G. Blackford. Duncannon Church of God Rededicated Free of Debt By special Correspondence Dunrouuon, Pa., Aug. 19.—Harry Fritz, who has been working at Leb anon for three years, has removed his family and household goods to this place.—Mrs. Annie Johnston and two daughters. Misses Pearl and Alda, of Harrisburg. were week-end guests of relatives.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har man, of Northumberland, spent over Sunday as the guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Joseph Smith.—Mrs. Edgar Evans and three children, of Morgan town, Va., are spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pines.— Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harling and little daughter, of Harrisburg, spent part of the week with the former's father, C. L. Harling.—John McCahan, of Huntingdon, is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Mollie Pennell, and his son, John McCahan.—Thomas J. Mutzabaugh is representing the lo cal lodge Knights of Pythias at the meeting of the grand lodge at Wilkes- Barre this week.—Mr. and Mrs. James McCartney and daughter Grace, of Al toona, are spending several days as guests of Mrs. McCartney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Harling.—Miss Alvina Quigley is spending several days with relatives at York apd Marysville.—Miss Cartie Weaver is spending several days at Huntingdon as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mer vin Isenberg.—After repairs improving the appearance of the interior and and exterior of the Church of God in Lincoln street, the edifice was rededi cated last Sunday. The Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates, of Harrisburg, preached the ser mon in the afternoon. In the even ing the Rev. Dr. Yahn, of Harrisburg, preached the dedication sermon and conducted the services. The pastor, the Rev. W. N Wright, had charge of the services and all bills for the numerous repairs were paid before the services.—F. H. Bretz, the millwright, of near Bioomfleld, is making repairs to the Duncannon flouring mill. Hick-A-Thrift Club of Harrisburg at Echo Grove By Special Correspondence MUleraton-n, Pa., Aug. 19.—Mrs. Wil liam Cofrode and children, Mary Arm strong and brother Hugh Armstrong, of Lancaster, are visiting Mrs. Mary Allen.—Mrs. Charles Tyson and daugh ter Thelma, are visiting at the home of Mis Ella Tyson.—Miss Annie Thompson, of New Buffalo, is the guest of the sis ter, Mrs. James Rounsley.—Mis Goldie Hopple, of Mifflin, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopple.—Mrs. Harry Hun ter and son Paul, of Steelton, visited her father, T. T. Grubb, over Mrs. Leroy Howard and children, of Harrisburg, are guests of Mrs. W. Wright.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, and son Jack of Grensburg, are visit ing Mr. Taylor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor.—Mrs. Irvin Crane left on Friday for Parkesburg, West Vir ginia to visit her daughter, Mrs. George Lent.—Mrs. E. E. Habaker, of Lititz and Miss Emily Longacre, of Marietta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rounsley and William Kipp and family on Sunday.—Casper Swartz, of Le moyne, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peifer.— Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zeiders and Mrs. C. Shirk, of Burn ham, speht Sunday with D. M. Rinka baugh and family.—Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Cochran and son James and Miss Nellie Highley, of Pittsburgh, autoed to this place Thursday and are visiting at the home of D. M. Rickabaugh.—Miss Ruth McDonald, of Knousetown, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Morgan Hoffman.—Ray Dlmm and Miss Helen Hetzel, of Newark, N. J„ are visiting Lewis Dimm and daughter Olive.—The fifth annual re-union of the Jacob Mar tin family was held in Echo Grove on Thursday.—The Hick-a-Thrlft Club of Harrisburg. is camping at Echo Grove for two weeks.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Troutman left Thursday for a trip to Boston.—Martin Noll and family attended the Noll re union at Crow's Ferry on Thursday.— Misses Margaret Cook and Charlotte Bernheisel, of Harrisburg, returned home on Sunday after visiting Miss Ella Tyson.—The Camp Fire Girls enter tained a number of their friends at Camp Comfort Wednesday evening.— J. E. liounsley was a visitor In Har risburg Saturday.—Mrs. James Rounsley and sister. Miss Annie Thompson, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Three Newly-Wedded Couples Visit Blain on Honeymoon By Special Correspondence Blaln, Pa., Aug. 19.—Miss Grace Spencer and Miss Margie Maser have returned to their home in Indiana.— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yingst and daugh ter Esther and Miss Adeline Julius, of . arrisburg, visited friends here. Three brides and grooms who visited here recently, were J. M. L» Wentzel, of Harrisburg and.Mlss Louise J. M. Smith of Womelsdorf; Kenneth Blakely and Mies Florence Bower, of Bellwood, Pa., and Clyde W. Woods and Miss Mary Wilt, of Drummore, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reen, of Harrisburg, visited the former's father, Samuel Reen. Miss Nell Stlne and J. S. Asklns, of Harris burg, were guests of friends here over Sunday.—F. T., Dick, of Marysvtlle and Misses Edith and Charlotte Beers, of Newport, were here several days.—Miss Edith McNinch, of Pittsburgh, visited Mrs. Olevia Averill.—Mrs. Emma Comp visited her brother. R. H. Kell.—Miss Aina Hoover, of New Cumberland, vis ited her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Outshal) HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH LEWIS KOHLER 87 YEARS OLD Celebrates Birthday at His Summer Home at Pen Mar This Week BOX-AIRE HOUSE PARTY Colonel Charles Clayton, of Waynesboro, Entertained by Wilkcs-Barre Friends By Special Lorrespondenre Waynesboro, Aug. 19. J. Edward j Beck and family, who have been | spending three weeks' touring the j north and eastern resorts, returned to Waynesboro this week.—The Rev. M. A. Jacobs and family, who have been spending two weeks' with rela tives at York, returned home this week —Jacob Gordon. Hibbs Bouder, Charles D. Speck, James Noel and H. M. Weaver are spending two weeks at Atlantic City.—Lewis A. R. Kohler, the oldest resident of Pen Mar Park, and who owns considerable property at the park, celebrated the eighty seventh anniversary of his birth on Tuesday. His nephew, D. S. Kohler of I Pittsburgh, spent the day with Mr. | Kohler.—G. K. Staley, Miss Mary' Staley and Miss Nina. Staley attended a party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yaukey at Chambersburg. Tuesday evening.—Colonel Charles B. Clayton was a guest of friends in Wilkes-Barre this week.—Mrs. W. S. S. Colemrfn has returned to her home in East Orange, N. J., after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Walpole.—Miss Anna Garrett is spend ing two weeks at Baltimore.—Misses Charlotte and Amelia Wehrenberg of York are guests of their brother, F. J. Wehrenberg.—Misses Esther Mc- Neal. Helen Anders and Ruth Miller spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Waynant at Lantz, aid. —Misses Mabel and Minnie Kern and Lulu Gerhold of Baltimore are guests of their uncl§ and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kern, at their bungalow in Pen Mar.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad, Pittsburgh, are guests of Mrs. William Conrad. — Professor C. L. Roland of McPher son, Kan., is the guest of A. E. Price, i —Paul Clugston, a student at Harvard > University, Cambridge, Mass., is i spending his vacation with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clugston. —Dr. J. F. L. Vink has returned to j Philadelphia after spending some time ! with his sister. Mrs. G. H. Whetsone. ' —There is a house party at the Bon Aire cottace, Pen Mar. composed of j Mrs. P. K. Rhodes, Miss Daisy C. I McConnor, Miss L. Gertrude Price, Miss Helen B. McConnor and Miss Helen V. Morris of Queenstown, Queen Annes county, Md. Only One Mail Out of Matamoras Post Office Daily By Special Correspondence Halifax, Pa., Aug. 19.—Prof, and Mrs. Raymond Bressler, of College Station, Texas, arrived here on Wednesday for a visit to their parents.—H. O. Chubb and Amos Dunkel returned home Sat urday from Elmira. N. Y„ where they erected a dwellinghouse for Frank Straw, formerly of this place.—Clayton Fickes, of Steelton, spent several dyas at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Daniel Miller. —Mr. and Mrs. William Lyter, of Dauphin, spent Sunday at the home of his uncle, J. E. Lyter.—Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman, of Halifax town ship, was seriously injured on Mon day when her clothing caught in the belt of a gasoline engine.—Mrs Frank Kline and daughter. Laura and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown well," of Harris burg, were guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Beiver.—Mr. and Mrs. Frad Meck ley announce the birth of twin daugh ters. —James Woodside and family of Lykens, visited at the home of C. J. Holtzman over Sunday.—Mrs. Gotleib Kleopfer, of Harrisburg. spent several days a£ the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Biever. Mrs. Kleopfer is past S8 years of age and is enjoying the best of health.—Mrs. Clara Potter and daughter Audrey, of Washington, D. C., are guests at the home of H. S. Potter. —Mrs. George Shoop and grandson of Stone Glen, are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lebo. —Matamoras now has but one out going mail from the local post office each day, it being taken to Halifax in the morning. There are two incom ing mails, one in the morning and the other In the evening at 4.45 p. m.— Mrs. Sarah Sweigard is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Bowman, who was taking care of her, returned to her home in Altoona on Wednesday.—Mr. ad Mrs. Fred Klein and Miss Helen Westfall of Harri.sburg. are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall.—Miss Gertrude Westl'all has returned home from a visit to rela tives at Harrisburg and Marysville.— Mrs. Harvey Rouch and children, of Highspire, spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tobias. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wickersham, ac companied by his sisters, Mrs. Susan Freeburn and Mrs. Marianna Sponsler and Miss Tilly Wickersham, of Stel ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lydia Landis. —Mrs. Alice Cratzer was taken seriously ill at her home in Mar ket street Monday evening by being stung by some insect, but is somewhat improved. PARTY AT BGLLARD FARM By Special Correspondence MlfHlntotvn, Pa.. Aug. 19.—Miss Ella Boden, of Burnham, is visiting at the home of John Graybill, Jr. Misses Dorothy and Margaret Vincent, of Dan ville, are visiting at the home of their uncle, Thad Vincent.—Mr. and Mr 3. Wil liam Roberts and son William, left Monday for their home at Philadelphia, after a week's visit with Mrs: Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hacken berger.—Mr. and Mrs. George I{. Rodg ers and daughter Dorothy, left for their home at Crabtree after several weeks' visit at the homes of Dr. W. H. Rodg-' era and Albert Hackenberger. Miss Jane Banks is spending some time at Niagara Falls.- I —Mr. Shope, of Harris burg. spent Sunday with Beverly Mayer.—The Misses Darner entertained with a dance on Saturday evening at their summer home, Bellard Farm.— Miss Grace Sieber, of Ardmore, arrived Tuesday from a visit with her aunts, the Misses Jane and Tillie Doudon.— Mrs. John W. Kirk, of Philadelphia, is visiting her husband, John Kirk.— Mrs. Nellie Brindle is visiting her brother. D. Mayne Nipple, at Turbotts vllle.—Miss Kennedy, of Port Royal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Fagt ley.—Mrs. Zola Miller has returned to her home at Dancaster, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sowers.—Miss Maggie Mahon, of Har rlsburg, returned home Wednesday, af ter a visit with Mrs. Laura Suloff. PRETTY HOME WEDDING AT MECHANICSBURG MR. AND MRS. EDGAR A. COLE Automobiles and Carriages Crowd Roads to Picnic By Special Correspondence Plketown, Pa., Aug. 19. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wickenheiser. of Paxtonia and Ebbert Sheets, of Enhaut, spent Sunday with G. W. Fox.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen, of Enola, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earley, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hess and daughters, of Hershey, visited here on Tuesday.— Mr and Mrs. Isaac Strohm and chil dren Harry and Mildred, of Harrisburg. spent the week-end with Mrs. Minnie Shepler.—Mr. and Mrs . Aoss Wicken heiser, of Farmlyn, and Mrs. Stella Taylor, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mis Priscilla Ramsey and W. H. Brown.—Miss Vinardia NVhisler, of York Haven, spent the wek-end with J. W. Eber6ole and family. Mrs. Agnes MeCord and daughters Romaine and Miriam, of Harrisburg, visited Simon Weaver on Sunday.—The Mount Laurel Sunday school picnic last Sat urday was very largely attended. Three roads lead to the picnic ground and I at one point on one road one hundred ; and twenty-four teams and automo biles passed in two hours.—Miss Ida Shatto, of Harrisburg, was the guest of E. H. Strohm this week.—Mrs. Abra ham Strohm is spending some time with I. W. Strohm at Stone Glen.—Jesse j Hughes and Curtis Hughes, of Eliza bethtown, spent Sunday with their ' grandfather, Jesse Hughes. The Rev. and Mrs. Morrow Will Attend Stuart Reunion By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 19. Prof, and Mrs. Robert Heck and children, Mar garet, Nicklas and Clara, of New Brunswick, N. J., arrived on Wednes- I day and are visiting Mrs. Heck's aunt, i Miss Margaret Robinson.—Mrs. Frank j Byers and Miss Margaret Lyter, of j Highspire, were the guests of Harry Lyter on Saturday.—Mrs. George Gil ;day, son Paul and granddaughter Ellza ; beth Nagle, who have been spending i some time in Philadelphia and Potts j town, returned home on Tuesday. iMrs. Brown and son Robert, of Wil mington, are visiting her sister, Mrs. William Strickler.—Charles Garman, of Altoona, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Clara Garman.—Mrs. William Gar man and grandson Edward Nye, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeim, at Halifax.—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bickel and Miss lilrria Lyler, of Har risburg, spent the week-end with Aaron j Shaffner, at Zionville.—W. Frank Bai j lets and daughter Dorothy, of Sun \ bury, spent the day with Mrs. Charles J Lyter.—-George Garman, of Nanticoke, is visiting his nieces, the Misses Lebo, at Zionville. —Miss Marie Uelone and i Miss Edna Caton and Miss Janes Roth, ;of Harrisburg, are spending several ! days with Miss Rebecca Shoemaker.— | Mr. and Mrs. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Mil ler Carper, Miss Grace Sigler and Ed. Rlcherson are spending sometime at their cottage along the river.—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Barnhardt, Nick Barn hardt, Miss White, of Harrisburg, Miss 'Ted. Douglass and Charles Eby, spent i the week-end at Bender's cottage at j Speeceville. Mrs. William Miller, of j Enola, is spending the week with her J sister, Mrs. J. E. Williams.—John Rui- I ter, Jr., who has been spending some j time with his grandparents Mr. and ! Mrs. George C. Kinter, left on Monday j for Buffalo, N. Y.—Miss Cornelia Look, { who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ID. F. Seiler, has returned to her home !at Northumberland.—Freeman C. Ger berich and daughter Carrie, are on a motor trip to Philadelphia and New York.—Miss Ruth Zimmerman, of Mil ton, is visiting Miss Arne Shaffer, on the mountainside.—Ralph Seiders, of Steelton, is spending the week-end with Walter Shaffer.—Ratpn Ensminger, of i.Lucknow, spent several days with his I aunt, Mrs. Susan Sheets.—Dr. and Mrs. William Barrett, Dr. A. T. Poffenber ger, Dr. Joseph Poffenberger and Miss j Elizabeth Poffenberger, motored from ISunbury Sunday and spent the day with ! Miss Mary Umberger.—Mrs. Alice Meyers and daughter Katherine, of | Brooklyn, is visiting Mrs. Meyers' sis | ter, Mrs. Mary Poster.—Mr. and Mrs. !E. H. Gottshall, of Hraisburg, were I guests of Mrs. Belle Hawthorn on Sunday.—Mrs. Mary Rivers, of Phila delphia. is the guest of Mrs. W. F. Reed.—Mrs. Charles Potter and daugh ter Andrey, of Washington, D. C., spent the week with I. Lane Long.—A. D. McNeely, of New York City, was the gliest of his aunt. Miss Etta McNeely on Wednesday.—Misses Ruth and Edith Speece, of Speeceville, spent Sunday with their cousin. Miss Rebecca Lyter. —Miss Mame Garman has returned from Altoona. where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Koons.—Mrs. Clara Charles, of Harrisburg, is visit ing her brother, William Fisher.—The Kev. F. J. Mosser and family motored to Tobyhanna, Monroe county, where they will spend their vacation with Mrs. Morrow's parents. While there they will attend the family reunion of the Stuart family and will return home September 3d. Many Visit Campmeeting; . Few Attend Church BlnduuuKleii Church, Pa., Aug. 19. Many from this vicinity spent Sunday at the park. A few attended the camp meeting and but a few attended church services.—David Pickel and family at tended Mt. Lebanon camp.—Samuel Heller and family left for their home at Dalton.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac i_.ongen ecker and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blauch visited Charles Barnhart's family.—Po tatoes are selling out of the Held at $1 per bushel.—linos Robb and family visited friends at Palmyra.—Moses Kromis and family attended services near Jonestown.—Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brown visited friends at Palmyra.— Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bomgardner were guests of friends at Palmyra.—Miss Alva Bomgardner of Palmyra, visited her grandparent*. AUGUST 19, 1916. Miss Helen S. Coble Bride of E. A. Cole, of New York Mri-liaulc*hurK, Pa.. Aug. 19. The marriage of Miss Helen S. Coble, daugh- I ter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Coble. J West Locust street, to Edgar A. Cole, | of New York City, will be a pretty home j event at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The j ceremony will be performed by the Rev. | Dr. H. N. Fegley, pastor of St. Mark's | Lutheran church, and Mrs. James j Schreiber, sister of the bridegroom, of New York City, will sing the Bridal Chorus from the '"Rose Maiden." The bride has chosen a costume of white net and embroidery over taffeta. Her tulle veil, arranged with a rose point bonnet, will be crowned with orange blossoms, and she will carry a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Estelle Coble, of Asbury Park, will wear a charming IS4O gown of white j taffeta and net, with a moleskin cap and poke bonnet, and carry an arm j bunch of brown-eyed Susans. John Cole, of New York City, will be best j man for his brother. The rooms and | hallway are beautifully decorated with i a profusion of golden rod and Virginia j creeper. After the ceremony a wed ding supper will be served to about fifty guests. Gold and white decora tions prevail in the diningrom. Fol lowing the reception the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Seventh Lake Adirondack Mountains. They will live at Irvington, N. J.. where Mr. Cole is supervisor of manual training in the public schools. He is a musician of note, at present singing in the choir of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church, of Plainficld, N. J. and a mem ber of the AVeitzel Concert Company of New York. The bride is a graduate of Irving College and Mechanicsburg high school and held a position in the cata log department of the Metropolitan Museum, New York City. She is also a talented musician, with a host of friends. State Road Superintendent Transferred to Fayette Co. Newvllle, Pa., Aug. 19.—Miss Louise Mclvor, of Harrisburg, Is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson.—Jesse H. Killlan and son James, of Philadel phia. are visiting George P. James and family.—Mrs. Gelvln and two daugh ters, Nora and Frances, who were vis iting the former's sisters, Mrs. S. E. Piper and Miss Sara Myers, have re turned to their home at Maltland, Mo. —P W. Killian and family left to-day for their future home at Spring City, Pa. Mr. Killian has been foreman of the Newville Knitting Mills for the past ten years.—Mrs. J. A. Brandt and Mrs. J. E. Unger spent Tuesday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Gilbert Philleo, Mrs. Hugh McElhenny and son, George, who have been visiting the former's father, George W. Swigert, left on Tuesday for their home at St. Paul, Minn.—Ed. W. James has returned from a visit to relatives at New Kensington, Pa.— Miss Alice Lehman, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with her sister. Miss Mary C. Lehman.—Mrs. George Hilbush, daughter Harriet and son Wil liam, have returned from a trip to New Berlin, Pa.—francis Thomas, of Bellefonte, spent several days with his uncle, J. S. Elliott.—Prof. Willis K. Glauser has returned from a trip to Johnstown and Altoona.—Mrs. J. Clark McCullough is on a trip to Atlantic City.—Miss Edna Elliott has returned from a visit to relatives at Chambers burg and Hagerstown.—Miss Louetta Trit, of Harrisburg, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tritt.—Air. and Mrs. Wilson Ahl, of New York City, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Ahl.— Andrew P. Oyler has received an ap pointment as a State road superinten dent in Fayette county. Mr. Oyler has held a similar position in this district. —Fred Randall, of Dorrancetown, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Randall. Two Elizabethville People 111 With Peculiar Malady Elizabethville, Pa., Aug. 19.—Mrs. Katliryn Eby, of Wernersvllle, Is spend ing several weeks at her former ohme lien. Mr. and Mrs. Kern, of Slat ington, were recent visitors at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Wehr.— Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eubold, of Selins grove, spent several days with Jesse Sheetz.—Miss Rebecca Burrell, clerk at the Swab Wagon Works, Is spending a two weeks' vacation at her home at Millerstown.—Percy A. Swab, of Allen town, spent Sunday with her parents here.—D. M. Stine and family spent Sunday with Prof. C. H. Gordinier, at Mlllersville.—Mrs. Charles Keene spent severa'l days at her former home at Reading.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Tyson, of Carlisle, spent Sunday with George H. Swab.—Misses Florence Wehr and Hilda Eby are home from Chautauqua, N. Y„ where they spent the season.— Earl Weaver and family, of Harris burg, spent several days with his par ents here. Mr. Weaver is recuperating after a long spell of sickness.—Joseph J. Hurwltz spent the week at New York City and Coney Island.—Miss Ruth A Miller was a Harrisburg visitor this week.—A large number of people here are ill from a peculiar maiady, promi nent among them being Cashier H. H. Hassinger and Ira M. Moke, hardware dealer. —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingle, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with his parents here.—Miss Edna Lenker spent the week at Philadelphia.—The Misses Frlnger, of Taneytown, Md., spent sev eral days with Charles F. Eby.—Mrs. Blight, Jr.. of Philadelphia, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hoke.—J. E. Lentz and family attended the Millersburg Motor Club picnic at Keers on Tuesday.—Miss Mabel L,u bold, of Philadelphia, is sending a va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.ubold.—Austin Campbell and family, of Philadelphia, spent several days with Mrs. Carrie Collier, in East Main street.—Mrs. Ella J. Klinger spent .several days at Atlantic City ■» 3,500 INSPECT HERSHEY FACTORY Visitors' Record Broken at Chocolate Plant During Week EMPLOYE'S GOOD RECORD High School Faculty Now Com plete For Opening Session August 28 By Special Correspondence Homhey, Pa., Aug. 19.—August has broken all of Hershey's records for the number of visitors. This ten special trains, some with 14 coaches, brought many thousands in addition to those who came by regular trains md by trolley. Automobile parties are far ahead of last year. On Wednesday 22 machines brought 105 members of the Businessmen's League of Manheira and their friends. Thursday the Lan caster Grocers united in one of the largest picnics of the summer. Laßt week more than 3.500 persons visited the chocolate factory. The Hershey high school will open August 28 and the grades September 5. The faculty is now complete, Miss Mildred Thomas, of Harrlsburg, having been elected to the only vacancy this week.—The first annual outing of the Hershey Store Company was held at Valley Glen on Wednesday and was attended by more than 100 employes, who made the trip in automobiles and motor trucks. —< Walter Hoadley. of Australia, who vis ited Hershey this week, added another continent to thoso represented in the visitors' register.—Miss Martha Trace, executive secretary of the Hershey Young Women's Christian Association, will leave on September 1 for German town, where she will specialize in work among the industrial girls and business women. Miss Mary G. Burch, girls' work secretary of the local organiza tion, has left for her new duties at the Williamsport branch of the Associa tion.—Miss Elizabeth Graham, of Pitts burgh, who has been the house guest of Mrs. W. F. R. Murie, was the guest of honor at a card party given by Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey.—Samuel Lingle, one of the Hershey Chocolate Company's oldest and 1 most faithful employes, was away from his duties for the first time in 13 years last Tuesday, when he ac companied the Hershey Union Sunday school picnic to Penryn Park.—Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Cain are entertaining Miss Catherine Ruth and niece, of Sinking Springs.—Miss Martha Dunlap, of Har rlsburg, \Vas the guest of Miss Mar garet Wheeler and Miss Olive Thomas. AID SOCIETY FESTIVAL Montandon, Pa., Aug. 19. Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church will hold a lawn festival Saturday evening, August 26. All the delicacies of the season will be served and the public is cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. My ron Falrchild attended the Fairchild reunion at Berwick on Wednesday. Miss Mary Garber left on Thursday to spend several weeks with friends In Virginia. Mr. Zeigler has returned to his home at Elizabethville after spending a month with his daughter, Mrs. Merrill Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stahl, Mrs. J. S. Reitz, Mrs. El mer Shaffer, and Edward Stahl attend ed campmeeting at Herndon on Sun day. Mrs. Arthur Snyder and daugh ter of Mifflinburg, spent Tuesday with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pflee-* gor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tries at tended the Kunkle reunion at Rolling Green Park on Saturday.—Miss Ethel Auten, of Sunbury, is visiting friends here. Allen Reitz has joined tha National Guard and left for Mt. Gret-» na on Saturday as a member of Com pany C, separate battalion of infantry. (GEORGE H. SOURBIER 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 Norih.Thlrd Street Bctl Phone. Auto Service. I Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. " HOTEL TENNESSEE Ttnnnae Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Show-* ers. $8 to 112.60 weekly; $1.60 up daily. A. HEALY. HOTEL WILLARD &oop New York Ave. overlooking the ocean. Private baths; running water in every room, etc. $2 per day and up; special weekly. Booklet on request. K. H. KILPATRICK. Kentucky ave.. near lieach and all attrae tlons. JOO choice rooms; private baths; run ning water. Attractive public rooms and feranda*. Exceptionally fine table; irood mu ■lc; bathing from house. 12 up dailr. fjo up weeklv; aprrial week-end rates. Booklet, ▲uto coach. liitb season. ▲. C. EKHOLM HOTEL KINGSTON SJ&Sf Ocean Ave.. Ist hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 260; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and service: $2.60 up dally; sl2 up weekly. Special family rates. Garage. Booklet. M. A. LEYRER. THE WILTSHIRE 22g»«- 'SM view. Capacity 360; private baths, ele vator, porches, etc. Special rates. SIS up weekly. $2.60 up daily. American plan. Every convenience. Open all year. Auto meets trains. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. WILD WOOD, IT. J. SAVOY 26th and beach. 200 ft. from "" Wild wood's Ocean Pier. Run ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. OERST«L. Own* ershlp Management. * MT. URETiVA. PA. * i ' When You Motor, Come to ESgjMt. Gretna Th. moat wonderful ~ Of PennarWanla'a far f«med Summer Re - -*■**slJJ jorta The National . t»uard of Pennavlvanla —~'» now encamped here. A most loapiriUK apectacle. Tb« Hotel I onewago la equipped to take car. of aueata for a week-end or Indefinite atar. Beat of food. Pureat artesian water. For booklet and full Information writ* Samuel H Lew'a Mt. Oretna. Pa o* Cornwall k Lebanon R. R.. Lebanon, Pa. I J 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers