RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES COME TO PICMC; LISTEN TO BAND! Festival at Wiremun's Grove For Benefit of Wellsville Evangelical Church HOME FROM BOAT TRIP Ladies' Aid Society of Dills burg Lutheran Church to Have Restaurant at Grangers' By Special Correspondence Dillsburg, Pa.. Aug. 2 6.—There will be a picnic and festival at Wireman's grove, at Wellsville, tor the benefit of the Evangelical Church. Come and hear the Wellsville band.—Mrs. Roy Griest, of York, spent over Sunday with R. D. Klinedinst and family.— Professor Charles Smith and C. Rose, of Summit Hill, Pa., have returned from a trip In which they went to Philadelphia and took boat to Wash ington, D. C., where they spent their vacation.—Miss Alma Coulson left on an automobile trip with friends from Halifax.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heiges and son, of Manheim, visited the for mer's mother and brother, Walter Heiges.—Mrs. J. H. Dick entertained at dinner in honor of her nieces, Mrs. W. D. Brougher, of Wellsville, and Mrs. Ralph Cooke, of Cleveland, Ohio; Professor and Mrs. Rodney Floyd, of Newark, N. J., and Miss Gretna Belt zel, of Dillsburg.—Mrs. Roher and son James, of Philadelphia, are spending some time with her cousin. Mrs. W. L. Crawford. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, of Jessup, Md., are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Bailey. - The first reunion of the Brough family as held at Gettysburg at Little Round Top on Saturday. There were 175 present and they have decided to have a reunion every year. Those who attended from here were Mrs. Sue Dick and daughter Nettie, Mr. and Mrs. John Goudy, Walter Dick and Lottie Dick. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dick, of Clear Spiing, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, < f Center Square.— Miss Esther Bentz s at Baltimore at tending the millinery openings.—Ned Irgang, of Sunbury, spent Sunday with his parents here. Professor Jesse Heiges and family, of Shippensburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. vrall, of Malvern, and the Rev. Mr. Weaver spent several days with their m >ther, Mrs. A. L. Heiges. Mrs. Janes Williams, of Dillsburg, and Mis: Lizzie Williams, of Williams Mill, .-pent a day with Boiling Springs friends.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dillsburg Lutheran Church will have a restaurant at the Grangers' Picnic ai Williams Grove next week.—Miss Nell Baish spent sev eral days at Harris'>urg.—Miss Chole Smith, of Harrisb irg, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Baish. Tomorrow Is the Birthday Anniversary of— CHARLES J. HOUSEHOLDER Uderman of the Tenth ward, residing it 2141 Moore street. His many friends are planning congratulations :o-morrow for "Charlie" who is an active baseball and football enthusiast. He Is a big booster of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and the Motive Power Athletic Association. He Is one of the youngest magistrates in the eoiintj, and had charge of police court hearings for one month during the ill ness of Mayor E. S. Meals. NEW I'LYING RECORD Carlstroni Beats World In (161 -Mile l'light in 8 Hours -1» Minutes Newport News, Va„ Aug. 26.—A new world's record for distance cov ered in ten hours carrying a passen ger was made yesterday by Victor Carlstroni, of the Atlantic Coast A ero nautical station, who made 661 miles flying in a Curtiss twin-motor land and water machine. His actual fly ing time was eight hours and forty minutes. Officials of the station expect Carl stroni s feat to win the Curtis Aviation cup, which was awarded last year for a flight of less than 500 miles. They said the other prizes or bonuses won by the aviator to-day would amount to $7,000. The machine's engines were stopped only twice during the day. A heavy fog made steering by the compass nec essary. The flight was made on the laps of fifty miles each covering a trip from the station to Fisherman's Is land. Saloniki Mob Protests Invasion of Bulgarians By Associated Press Saloniki, Aug. 26. A large popu lar meeting was held here last night to protest against the occupatiion of Greek territory by Bulgarians. It was followed by a demonstration for Venl zelos and the singing of the national hymn. The crowd then marched to the headquarters of General Sarrail, the entente commander and sang the Marseillaise. A formal protest the Bulgarian occupation was drawn up and left with the prefecto o fthe po lice. Dispatches from Athens says the government Is much concerned about the Liberal party manifestation which Is being organized for Sunday and threatens to hold counter demonstra tions of supporters of the King. SATURDAY EVENING, ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS STUDENT SUPERINTENDS SUMMER SCHOOL D. Leßoy Miller, of Mechanicsburg, Will Have Charge of Insti tution on Historic Property at Chester Springs By Special Correspondence Met'haniesburg, Pa.. Aug. 26. D. ' Roy Miller, formerly of Mechanics burg. who for the past tour years, has been an art student in the Pennsylva nia Academy of Fine Arts. Philadel phia, has received the appointment of superintendent in the summer art school in Chester Springs. The acad emy has recently purchased historic property above Phoenixvllle, which consists of a tract of forty acres at Chester Springs, for a summer school. While the school will be open the en tire year. It will be chiefly patronized by students who cannot And time to study in the winter. Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. Jennie Miller, of this place. This Spring he won the Cresson Trav- j eling Scholarship for meritorious work, which has a cash value of S6OO. | —The Washington Fire Company will ! hold a festival this evening on the lawn at the rear of the englnehouse. Music for the occasion will be fur- j nished by Weber's orchestra, assisted by Frank Slyder. Mrs. J. Elder Wll- I hums and daughter. Miss Martha, of Carlisle, were guests of Miss Mary Clark. Mrs. Samuel Segelbaum and ; daughter. Miss Clara, of Harrisburg, j spent Monday with Mrs. R. P. Long.— j Dr. and Mrs. Clyde M. McKelvey, left j on Thursday for a visit to Ocean j Grove, N. J. Mrs. Augustus Rein- | Halifax Boy Scouts in Camp on Benvenue Island By Special Correspondence Halifax, Pa., Aug. 2 6. —Mrs. Charles Haas is confined to her home at Sus quehanna Heights by illness.—M. W. Swelgard, of Penbrook, paid a visit to his mother, Mrs. Andrew Swelgard, on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Haff, of New York city, were guests of her mother, Mrs. M. B. Chrisinan, and sister, W. J. McFadden. at the Boyer homestead in Market street. —Misses Mildred and Marie Heck, of Williams port. spent several days visiting A. H. Neidig and family.—Mr. and Mrs. John Brancher returned to their home in North Bend on Monday after a two weeks' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Landis. The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church held its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening at the home of Miss Carrie Richter. — The Halifax Boy Scouts left on Mon day for Ben\enue Island, near Clark's Ferry, where they will spend the week under direction of the Scout commit tee. —Mrs. Ross E. Zimmerman Is in a critical condition at her home in Fourth street. —The H. A. C. Club was delightfully entertained Tuesday even ing by Mrs. A. H. Prenzel on the lawn at her home in Third street. —Bank Cashier Perclval S. Hill spent part of the week at Doubling Gap. Cumber land county.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lyter and daughter. Mrs. C. C. Baker, spent Monday In Philadelphia.—The mem bers of the Grand Fartunity had a set-out consisting of sandwiches, cof fee, ice cream and cigars the home of Dr. F. C. Smith on AVednesday evening.—Hairy Reisch is attending the P. O. S. of A. as a delegate from Washington Camp. No. 576, in session at Philadelphia this week.—The newly elected officers of Camp No. 128, P. O. of A., were installed on Wednesday evening by the district president. Mrs. John Shaffner, of Millersburg.—Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh. of Harris burg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Poffenberger.— Joseph UmbergeV, a Civil War veteran, of Millersburg, was the guest of his friend, Elmer E. Daugherty, on Sat i urday.—Miss Beatrice Bishoff, of Har risburg, and Miss Ellen Calder, of Steelton, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ellen Bishoff. —Mrs. Harry Ep ler and daughter Margaret, of Middle town, were guests of the former's son, J. E. Eoler, on Sunda>\ —Miss Carrie Messner, of Harrisburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Epler.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Weaver announce the birth of twin boys on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lubold visited at the home of | S. J. Zearing this week. Hick-A-Thrift Club's Cornroast Along Juniata By Special Correspondence Mlllerntown, Pa.. Aug. 26. Mrs. J. B. Parson, of Port Royal, visited her father William Kipp. Miss Bess Hockensmith and Elwood Brown, of Chambersburs. are guests of their uncle. D. U Farner. The Rev. Ray mond Markley, »f Fayettsburg. Pa., is visiting at the home of IX M. Ricka baugh. Miss Laura Hunter, of Al toona. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp and Mrs Laura Brinton and Calvin Dimm spent the week-end at Harrisburg. —■ Mrs Sarah Raffensberger, of New Bloomfield. and son, John, Raffensberg er of Harrisburg. spent the week-end with Miss Jane Sheaffer. Miss Ruth Tavlor is visiting relatives at Houtz dale. William Hopple of Philadel phia and Herbert Hopple, of Mifflin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopple. Pundav. Mrs. D. H. Snyder is visiting her son, William Snyder, and family, at Harrisburg. Miss Edith Beacham. who had spent the summer at Camp Willows, above town, returned to her home, at Altoona. Monday. She was ac companied home by her niece, Miss Marie Pretz. who will spend her va cation there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald. of Dimmsvllle. were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hoff man. on "Sunday. Mrs. Leroy How ard and children, who have been visit ing Mrs. Katie Wright for several w*eks. have returned to their home, at Harrisburg. Dr. T. P. Cochran, wife and sons. George and James, who have been visiting D. M. Rickabaugh and familv, went to Mount Holly and Car lisle. 011 Tuesday to visit their brothers. G B Rickabaugh. at Mount Holly Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Coch ran. at Ca'lisle. They were accompani ed there hv Charles David Rickabaugh, who has been visiting his grandfather, D. XI Rickabaugh. at this nlace, for several weeks. Mrs. Carrie Troutman entertained at dinner, on Monday, Mr and Mrs. John Wall, of Penbrook: Mrs. Fred Pellow, of Houtzdale. and Martin Noll Mr. and Mrs. Martin Poo'.ey and daughter. Kola, who were here to attend the Charles-Rounsley wedding, returned to their home, at Kingston, on Monday. The Hick-a-Thrift clsss. of the Pine Street Presbvterian Sunday school, of Harrisburg, who are camping at Echo Grove, will hold a cornroast this evening. 088.- SH3Vf>IS ATIK.I.ir By noon to-day. 102 more registered voters had signed the jitney petition bringing the total to 2.380. For the first time In mnnv months City Clerk Miller kept his office open on Satur dav afternoon. Yesterday from 9 to 4. and from " to 11 o'clock. 693 registered voters signed the petition, making a total of 2,278. The number required to make the petition valid was obtained shortly after 1 o'clock when 1,751 had signed. Last night when the City Clerk's office was opened, one voter signed every 32 seconds. Free jitney service brought scores of the men to the courthouse, and the ward canvass by striking carmen netted big results. oehl, of Lancaster, was the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wilcox and daughter, Miss Doris, have returned home from an outing near Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Trego and son Robert were guests of Mrs. Roy Shaffer at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs. Kate Longs dorf and daughter. Miss Helen, of Omaha. Neb., are visiting at the home of the Misses Caroline and Anna Longs dorf. Miss Lillian Fougnt was a vis itor at Middletown. Mrs. Kate Bow man, of Harrisburg, was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Susan Raffensberger. —Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hertzler, of New Cumberland, were visiting at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hertzler. Miss Julia Hefflefinger and Miss Olive Taylor left for Ocean Grove, N. J.. on Thurs day. Mrs. James Guy and small son, Richard, of Wllkesburg, spent several days here. William Buschell of Baltimore has returned home after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Samuel E. Basehore. Mr. and Mrs. Starr Hauck, of Waynesboro, spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Alice S. Hauck. Miss Sara Swartz has returned to her home In this place after attending Chautauqua In New York. William Fought, of Phila delphia, was a visitor at the home of his brother. I. Mervin Fought. Harrisburg Visitors Spend Pleasant Days at Dauphin By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 26.—Henry Gar- j man, of Hershey, spent several days with his sisters, Mrs. B. F. Thompson and Mrs. David Lebo, at Zionville. — 1 Miss Sara Bacon and Miss Gladys Berkheiser, of Harrisburg. spent Wed nesday with Miss Mary Poffenberger. I Miss Mary Umberger has gone to Sunbury for several weeks. John | Hummel and son, Howard Hummel, are visiting Mrs. Sabra M. Bell. Mrs. Bailey Kennedy is visting her daughter, Mrs. George Miller, at Buena | Vista. John Porter is in Philadel phia attending the convention of the I P. O. S. of A. as a delegate from Camp 42 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swarta, I Mrs. Ella Swartz and Ruth Herrlck, of Speeceville, motored to Sunbury on j Tuesday. F. A. McGill, of Kinzua, * Pa., is the guest of George M. Kinter. j —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Froelich, of Harrisburg, spent Monday with Mrs. Froelich's sister. Airs. Henry Bowman, j —Mr.' and Mrs. William Gerhart and j daughter, Jeanette, Gerhart, of Mer- i chantville, N. J., and Mrs. Waldemere Crumtine and son, Wililam, of Port- j land, Oregon, were the guests of their | uncle, Dr. A. C. Coble, this week. The Misses Catherine and Minerva i Shaffner, of Harrisburg. were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Susan j Sheetz, for several days. Miss Sadie I Shade, of Allentown, and Mrs. Emory j Wierman, of Harrisburg, spent Wed- i nesday with Miss Julia Kinter. The j Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Dietrick and son, ; Archie Dietrich, motored from Bain bridge and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Long on Wednesday. C. Parker Buffington was painfully in jured by a baseball at Island Park, Harrisburg, Saturday afternoon. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, i Mrs. Clara Garman spent the week- j end at Norristown visiting her sister, j Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, of Phila- i delphia, is spending the week with her 1 sister, Mrs. Nimrod Smith. Mrs. | Mary Kline and Mrs. Harry Stoner, j of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. ■ Frank Kline Saturday. Miss Belle 1 Rupert, of Harrisburg, who has been visiting Miss Bertha Sellers, returned j home on Tuesday. Clyde S. McNeely j spent Sunday with his father, Charles j McNeely, at Marysvllle. Clinton j Bickle, of Philadelphia, is spending | his vacation with his mother, Mrs. j Marian Bickle. Miss Arne Shaffer, a j Peary Reiterates His Belief That He Sighted Crocker Land in 1906 By Associated Press Xew York. Aug. 26. Rear Admiral ! Robert E. Peary reiterates his contt- j ' dence In the existence of Crocker Land i and his belief that he saw It in July, j ; 1906. The Admiral's statement tele- i graphed to the Tribune from his Sum -1 mer place in Maine, was called forth ! by the fact that Ensign Fitzhugh Green, j the naval officer assigned to the Mac- | Mlllan Crocker Land Arctic Expedition j made no report of whether the ex- j pedition found Crocker Land in answer- I I ing to the Navy Department his safe ! ! arrival at Copenhagen on Aug. 19. j After quoting from his original narra- i tive of his expedition, the story of his first view of what be believed to be | Crocker Land, Admiral Peary said: | "It may be that Macmillan and I were both misled by the nearly permanent I clouds of condensation over persistent i lanes of water, or unusual refraction, , which occurs in the Arctic regions, may have lifted into view land that was in ) reality well below the horizon, and my j estimate of the distance of Crocker ! Land may have been too moderate. It will be well to await the completion of | Steffanson's discoveries before dismiss ing Crocker Land. / 'A Today Is the Birthday Anniversary of— ' | I A. L. MARTIN He is one of the best known men on Capitol Hill. Mr. Martin, who is a native of Mount Jackson, Lawrence county, was formerly Deputy Secretary of Agriculture and is now in charge of farm institutes. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Biological Expert Builds New Plant at Ambler DR. S. H. GILLILAN© -Marietta, Pa., Aug. 26.—Dr. S. H. Gllliland, who for a number of years was president and executive manager of the Dr. H. M. Alexander and Com pany biologic laboratories, at Marietta, and who resigned some time ago, has now, with a number of eminent men applied for a charter and will operate the Gllliland Laboratories at Ambler, Pa. A farm of thirty-three acres has been purchased, on which is a hand some house of colonial architecture, now being converted Into a laboratory. A barn over 160 feet long, and 40 feet wide is on the premises, wnich will be converted into a stable for 150 horses, used in the antitoxin manufacture. Many improvements are to be made to the grounds. The laboratories will produce diptheria and tetanus anti toxins. smallpox vaccine and tubercu lins. STRIKE THREATIS AGAIN RENEWED [Continued From First Pago] to the brotherhoods, and the outlook Is variously described by those in touch with the negotiations. Some of the railway executives say their proposition Is positively their lasi; some of the men's leaders stand firmly against arbitration. Others on both sides have hopes that out of it will come further negotiation delaying a strike and possibly averting it. Regards Situation as Serious A statement Issued by the Federal Board of Mediation to-day on the set tlements it had conducted was re garded as significant. It described a report about to be made to the Senate which will disclose that In every case of settlements conducted under the old Erdman act or the later Newlands law substantial advantages have been won by the employes through arbitration. The only Instance recorded where the men did not benefit was a settlement made without the participation of the Federal mediators. President Wilson regards the sit uation as serious, but has not given up hope of a settlement. He will con tinue to use every effort to bring both sides together. Secretary Lane, formerly a member of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. has kept in close touch with the negotiations and conferred to-day with the President. No word in regard to the situation having arrived, the employes' meeting adjourned shortly after noon until 2 o'clock. Meanwhile the presidents of the four brotherhoods remained at their hotel awaiting a summons from the White House. They were without official knowledge of the railroad heads' nositlon. The railroad presidents contend for erbitratlon on the ground that an eight-hour basic day, sought by the brotherhoods, is actually a question of wages rather than of working hours and consequently is properly subject to arbitration. Would Mean Rejection Further, they propose that If the arbitrating board, which might be the Interstate Commerce Commission or some other public body to be created, finds wage Increases should be granted, the order would be considered effect ive from the time arbitration begins, and a fund would be established by the railroads to insure such back pay ments. The employes would he bound not to make further demands nor to strike pending: investigation. This answer of the railroad execu tives would amount to a partial rejec tion of-President Wilson's compromise plan whereby the railroads concede the eipht-hour day and all other ques tions in dispute were to be arbitrated. Some members of the brotherhood committee. although still hostile to arbitratinK the eight-hour day demand, were said to favor taking the railroads' proposal under advisement and con tinuing negotiations next week. Evangelical and Methodist Churches Hold Union Services WlcontNeo, Pa., Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tribut, of Wilmington, Del., are visiting their cousin. Miss Emma Bailey.—Eva Hoffman, of Grati., is spending the week-end with town friends. Edward and I-'rank Pugh, of Steelton, spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. George Mueller. Edith Orndorff and Elizabeth Schoffstall have returned home from Atlantic Citv. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bottdorff, of Phila delphia ,are visiting at the home of Mrs. S. Botdorff. To-morrow at the Metho dist Episcopal Church, Professor John will speak at 10:30 a. m. and the Rev. L. H. Yergey, of the Cal vary Evangelical Church, at " o'clock The latter will be a union service of the Calvary Evangelical and Methodist Episcopal churches. Harry Steever, of Philadedlphia. is spending a vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steever. Eugene Schllng'.er. of Harrisburg, is visiting John Conley. lda Ogden, of Phila delphia, is visiting W. Lupoid. MRS. ANNIE E. BRAGUNIER Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E. Bragunier, aged 6S, 1030 South Cam eron street, who died at the home of her son. Charles E. Bragunier. on Thursday, will be held to-morrow morning, at 9:30 o'clock, with the Rev. It. L. Meisenhelder, pastor of the Trin ity Evangelical Luthen-an Church, of ficiating. Undertaker Speece will ship the body to Hagerstown, where burial will be made. HERBERT J. HLt.SE Funeral services for Herbert J. Hulae, aged 33, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital last night, will be held Mon day afternoon at Ills home, in Balti more. He is survived by his parents. Undertaker Sourbler shipped the body to Baltimore this morning. BASEBALL CLUB BANQUET Marysville, Pa., Aug. 26.—President Amos M. Fisher, of the Marysville Dauphin-Perry League baseball cluo, '"-day announced nlans for » banquet This event will be held for the players on the local team and the official scorer. The ladies who assisted at the recent carnival will also be guests. GUARDS ON ALL ROADS LEADING TO GETTYSBURG FROM MARYLAND Will Enforce State Quarantine on Infantile Paralysis; Patrol men Will Wear Uniforms While on Duty By Special Correspondence Gettysburg;, Pa., Aug. 26. Guards have been placed on the three roads leading into Gettysburg from Mary land to enforce the regulation of chil dren under sixteen years going from one State to another without a health certificate, because of the prevalence of infantile paralysis over the coun try. Although there Is no borough ordinance governing the matter, Get tysburg's policemen have been re questing automoblltsts to use their dimmers while traveling in the bor ough limits at night.—Miss Luella Mc- Allister who has been superintendent of one of the Dally Vacation Bible schools In Baltimore during the past six weeks, has returned to her home and will assume charge of the play ground work here. Will S. Taylor, a son of the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor, of the Presbyterian church, has been appointed instructor in history and U.S. PLANS GUNS BIGGER THAN' 42$' Working on Field Howitzers With Range of 15 Miles; Shell of a Ton Special to the Telegraph Washington, Aug. 26.—Army ord nance experts are at work on designs for huge field howitzers as large or larger than the German 4 2 centimeter guns, which wrecked Belgian and French forts early In the war. They will be at least 16-inch caliber with a range of 12 to 15 miles, hurling a projectile weighing more than a ton and carrying a huge amount of high explosives. In addition to placing several of these mammoth weapons along the coast line for mobile defense against naval attack, army officials now are considering the creation of a special regiment, equipped with six of the howitzers, to work as a unit of the mobile army. The problem confront ing the designers is that regarding means of distributing the enormous weight of the gun and carriage in such a way that it can be moved over any good road. Too Heavy For Roads That difficulty is a determining fac- j tor in American heavy artillery de- j sign's. About a few of the largest city i well-ballasted roads which would sup port the weight of the huge guns can 1 be found, but even such a highway as j the Boston Post road from Boston , to New York, it is said, has many sections so lightly built that the great weight would crush through. For those reasons it Is planned to | build the new howitzers primarily for i transportation by rail on special cars. 1 The regiment would not be attached to any army corps, as in the case with light artillery, and would be directly under the orders of the General Staff, to be sent to a poin-t-where It was necessary to blast a way through an enemy's field works. It Is believed, however, that the weight can be so distributed on several carriages drawn by motor tractors that they could be hauled over a fairly well-balanced road. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence Dalmntia. William Fenstermacher j and sons Whalen and Joseph spent Tuesday at Selinsgrove. —Alma Keen of [ Hickory Corners, spent Monday here. —Mrs. Edna Radle and son, Lawrence, I spent a day at Sunbury.—R. F. Swab and John U F. Lahr, of Hummelstown. | spent Wednesday here. —Peter Wald and Francis Blngam-m visited at Hai risburg on Sunday.—George lMllinger, of Anselina. visited here on Wednes day.—Benton Wiest and daughter, of Shamokin, are the guests of James Wiest. —Mrs. Reuben Brosious and son, of Shamokin, are visiting Mrs. ' Rebecca Michael. —Mrs. H. A. Delbert J and son Harry, are visiting at Kling e-stown. —Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Binga- \ men have returned to their home at Philadelphia after spending several weeks at the home of their son. J. G. | Blngamen. —Albert Schnee. of Philadel- ; phia, visited relatives here. Enders Robert A. Enders and fam ily, of Harrisburg, spent several days at the home of Lydia J. Enders. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweigard, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, who spent several weeks in this section, have returned to their home. The union Sunday , school picnic is being held near Enter- j line to-day.—J. Byron Knouft and fam- I ily, of Harrisburg, spent some time us the guest of Mrs. J. W. Knouft.— ; Straw's Sunday school picnic will be held Saturday, September 2.—Mrs. C. E. Sweigard has returned from a visit to Lancaster. —Harry M. Sweigard, of Har risburg, was a visitor under the par ental roof on Sunday.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter, of Harrisburg, and Professor C. A. Bowman and family of Myerstown, were guests at the home of John H. Lyter, on Sunday. Malta. —Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zerbe spent several days at Tower City and j xopton, the past week.—Fra..k Helm I and family, John W. Snyder and Wil- | 11am Thompson called on the former's mother, at Richfield on Sunday.—Mr. ! and Mrs. J. M. Snyder took a trip to Herndon on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bingaman, of Philadelphia, and son, John uuy Blngainan and wife, of Dalmatia, called on friends while on a 1 fishing excursion here on Monday.— Nevin E. Harris and family visited at the home of his parents, near Berrys burg. on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Lavkl Smeltz, ot Red Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shaffer, of Countyllne, were guests of Ralph A. Weru on Sunday.— Miss Elisabeth Wltmer, of Lalmatta, j spent several days at the home of KUas Kebach this week. —Miss Mabel Wlt mer called on friends at Mundota on Sunday.—Albert Snyder was at Sun bury on Saturday. ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER Special to lit e Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Aug. 26.—Miss Amelia Davey is 111 with a serious case of typhoid fever. It Is thought that she contracted the fever while picnicking i at Crow's Landing recently. This is the first fever case of a serious nature re corded In Lykens since the scarlet fever epidemic in 1911. IIOYS' LEU BROKEN Special to the Telegraph Lykens. Pa., Aug. 26.—Harry Wal lace. twelve-year-oTd son of Arthur Wallace, had his leg broken yesterday by an automobile driven by Myron Solllson. AUGUST 26, 1916. i ;ihilosophy at Gettysburg College. 1 The matrons' gold medal contests have j been held during the past week under the auspices of the Woman's Chrls | tian Temperance Union, women from | Arendtvllle and Gettysburg competing, i Mrs. Ernest Hartman, of Arendtsville. | won at the one held here and Mrs. | Milton R. Remmel, of Gettysburg, won ' at Arendtsville. Licensed guides on I the battlefield have decided to wear I uniforms and a contract has been let | for them. The uniform has been ap- J proved by the National Park Commis i ston. Hunters' license No. 13, which j has been shunned by all the hunters, i has been reposing In the county treas • urer's office since the opening of the j season without any applicants for it I until Chief of Police Horace Smiley j determined to take out a license. He , took it without batting an eye and I said it looked like a lucky number to 1 him. HIJIJIELSTOWJI OARAGE SOI,I> By Special Correspondence Hummrlatown, Pa., Aug. 26. How ard Goodman, who has been employed in F. D. Blessing's store, has resignca to accept a position in Schmidt's Bak ery, at Harrisburg. Mrs. Rebecca Stechler celebrated her »lst birthday last Sunday. George Deimler, living on the Brightbtll farm, is ill with ty phoid fever. Miss Gertrude SchaelTcr is spending several days at Philadel phia. W.aB Barbara Huinmel is spend ing a week at Baltimore and Old Poini < onuort. Miss Jane Bute 3, of Villa nova, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Fox. Frank Buser. of Philadelphia, is visiting his father, H. Wells Buser. —The garage owned by Lonzo Oar rendo, in West Main street, lias been sold to Keller Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Philadelphia, ar« guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wheeler.— Miss Cora Mays, of Reading, is speno- Ing several days with Miss Esta Kil mer. Mrs. Charles Holler and Miss Anna Weaver were visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Ira Hummel, at Reading Mrs. Emmett Ghcrst and son, Richard left for Clfveland, Ohio. Mrs. John Kbersole was the guest of her son, Ralph, at I'nion Deposit. Miss Esther [ Bomgardner is spending several weeXs at Elizabethtown. Miss Lillie Gresh has returned from a visit to friends at Philadelphia. Miss Marv Fox, Miss Elizabeth Fox and Miss Jane Rates were visitors at Harrisburg on Thurs day. J' /Escape ;/ TOOTH Troubles —by keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. "But," you say, "I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay." Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding in the crevices. Decay, as well as the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually de« velops only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present SENRECO, the formula of a dental specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY CLEAN. It embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Go to your dealer today and get ft tube of Senreco—keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut St, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. VVli "PREPAREDNESS" " \(I „Jfi mjf See your dentist twice yearly 1 ¥J* fl\ By Use Senreco twice daily IW I jy Th* tooth pate that REALLY CLEANS \ « HONEST VALUE Is what every, man gets when he smokes a ' 5c CIGAR The best tobacco money can buy is put in this 25 year old quality brand. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers m—* mnrmmumm ■■ » MUl_— /hf NATIONAL ROUND-CORNERED l||i POULTRY SHIPPING COOPS Guaranteed to make more trips than the" crate you MIM MBr are now using. We guarantee ft saving—a larg® ' Bn!lii'lwi!i V. saving, too. Our coop Is the cheapest in the nSllll/m I BBV. market. Make us prove our statements. We mnrtV. are ready. How about you? Agents and ■W/fWW BBIIIi ffiteV etc., made to order. lfl6LHzsSs< HOLMES SEED CO. lMßlnr *ABUT Kvdusive agents Dauphin, Perry, \W">Wfl/MmiMsfiiKa Cumberland and York Counties Note ~~ Send tor our lr eo Booklet STATE BUILDING TELEPHONE LINE Connecting Game Preserves in Mountain of Perry County With Outside World OLDEST RESIDENT ILL Harvey Rosier Sells Perry Prop erty to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence yew Germuiitoivu, Pa., Aug. 26. —< Mrs. Sarah O'Donnel, who Is In hep ninety-fifth year, and no doubt the old est person In Perry county. Is critically 1 ill. The State is erecting a tele i phone line from Trostle's Corner to the [Game Preserve on the Showvaker 1 place, and a branch line down along the Center road. Mr. and Mrs. Brit ! ner, of Lancaster county, and Mr. and ' Mrs. W. R. Keemer. of East Water lord. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. : Abner Watt. D. L. Mumper autoed 'to Lancaster county and was accotn- I panli'U home by his wife who had been i visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay. Mrs. Derwin Hol i lenbaugh attended the wedding of her ! brother. Lawrence Shields, of Harrls i burg. She was accompanied home by I Miss Madeline Morrison. Mro. .Tana Tressler and Mrs. Dianna E. Morrison I visited their sister. Mrs. Mary B. Kern, iof Blain. Supervisor George M. Smith and several hands are repairing | the township roads. Mrs. Sylvia j Smith and daughter. Mrs. William I Stokes, and two children, of Lancaster i county, visited friends here. Mrs. John P. Hriner and son. Donald, of Bloomlield, who had spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Trostle, have returned home. J. Wes ley S.-iith, lecturer, of Harrisburg. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Noel. Harvey Kesler has sold his place, known as the Jerry Gutshall farm, at Monterey, to the State. The State now owns nearly the half of the ! "Back Hollow." D. S. Fry, president of the Perry County Sunday School As sociation: Miss Kuhn and Miss English, of Newport, visited the Sunday Schools of this place and Fairview, on Sunday, j Mr. Fry also called on S. B. Trostle. He iis associate editor of the Newport Sews. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers