2 PERSONAL AND Sunday School Class Has Outing at Hainton Members of the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. A. N. Horstlck in the Unitud Evangelical Church, of Pen brook, had a merry time last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Owens. The lawn was attractively decorated with lanterns and a supper was served after games and music. In attendance were: Miss Anna Strickler. Mt. Joy: Miss Elizabeth Hor stlck, Miss Katherlne Strickler, Mt. Joy; Miss Carrie Weiser. Miss ha\ ilia. Boyd. Carlisle. Miss Stella Balsbaugh. Miss Florence Garvlck. Miss Irene Hor ner. Miss Margaret Owens, Miss Bet rand Owens, Anna Horstlck. MISH Thelma Horstlck. Russell Houck, Sherman Grove. Ralpn Brandt. Pax tang; Jonas Horstlck, Charles r ox, Mrs. Gilbert White, William « eber. The chaperons were Mrs. G. A. Arnold and Mrs. Ehrisman, of Harrisburg. Miss Bertha Gertrude Adams. 205b Swatara street, has returned home, having spent the past six months at Locust farm. Hummelstown, Atlantic City. Philadelphia. York and Middle toMr.' and Mrs. Chris A. Hibler and children. Arthur. Harold. Elaine and Winston Hibler have opened their house at 1624 North Second street, after summering in Mount Gretna. Isaac Parsons and son. James Frank line Parsons. 321 South 19th street, are spending some time in Pittsburgh. Niagara Falls. Erie and points in Canada. Miss Katinka Petersen of Des Moines. lowa, is a guest of her relatives, iur». James Lowe and Miss Ruth Lowe, of North Second street. Mrs. A. E. Shirey, of 1726 North Sec ond street, left this morning for a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Clara Anna Adams is home after a summer's stay in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. N. J. Mrs. Clayton Jenkins and son. Lloyd Jenkins. 310 Harris street, were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Fritz, at Mount Gretna. Miss Edith Rohrer, of 1729 Fulton' street, is home after a pleasure trip to York. Harvey Butterworth and Samuel Rutterworth. of Washington, are vis iting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ross, of North Second street. Roy Davis, of Summit street, spent, a vacation among relatives in York and vicinity. | tS&ippl&ooih | | luxurious light cars fol i low the best traditions of motor car Building, g Universal Motor Car Co. ffl IT 15 N. St. p f FREE DANCING ' I Afternoon and Evening Labor Day, Sept. 4 WILD CAT FALLS INN Marietta, Pn. f Chicken and Waffles a Specialty 1 Special Sunday j| Dinner ij (21 A. M. to 8 P.M.) jl 50c j || NewPalaceCafe !| No. 2 Soutli Fourth St. j] Soups j! <[ Consomme ala Paysauut 11 Sliced Tomatoes j [ Cold Slaw Celery !! I Roast Stuffed Toung Chicken j! Boiled Chicken with Cream Sauce \ | | Phila Capon ala Creole I j I New String Beans | Apple Sauce New Lima Beans < | Stewed Corn j | Mashed Potatoes ] > ; Pudding Pies or Ice Cream I' ; Hot or Ice Tea Coffee Milk !» "The Palace—of Things Good !'< to liat." or Beauty's Sake ft •raV <3 NW Curls, Face ygLiKj- 'V Creams, L,o --'»• ers, Vanity Cases and r ancy Pins, all at Half Price. Must be gold by September 4th on account of removal to new quarters. Mrs. 0. Weber 116 South Second St. The School of Spanish Second and State Sts. For further information address 5207 care Tele graph. / Harrisburg Conservatory of Music (INCORPORATED) 21st Season Students Now Enrolling Instructions In all branches of music. 200 students have our diploma. We endeavor to secure positions for our graduates. A new musical kindergarten in charge of a specialist has been Introduced. Children and jeginners in piano playing especially solicited. We have a special teacher's course. All lessons aro private. Kree lectures, recitals and talks to children. Diplomas upon graduation. Send or call for our catalog or phone 573-J Bell. E. J. DECEVEE, Proprietor, 807 N. Second Street. SATURDAY EVENING, CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY MONDAY William D. Reese, Retired Rail road Conductor, Planning to Visit Camp in Texas WILLIAM D. REESE ! Here is the photograph of William jD. Reese, of this city, a retired rail road conductor of the Pennsylvania railroad and a veteran of the Civil War, who will celebrate his SOth birth day on Monday, September 4. Mr. Reese who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Margaret B. Foster, at 606 Seneca street, is in the best of health. He is planning a southern trip, expecting to leave September 20 for Fort Bliss, Texas, to visit Frank E. Weber, of the Governor's Troop, of this city. Many old friends will be glad to send Mr. Reese cards and good wishes in honor of his birthday. CAMP CURTIX BIBLE CLASS HOLDS OUTING AT RESERVOIR Members of the Ladies' Bible Class of the Camp Curtln Memorial Meth odist Church held an outing and sup per Thursday at Reservoir Park with the following people in attendance: Mrs. A. S. Williams. Mrs. F. E. Poore, Mrs. D. S. Frekeepe, Mrs. John M. Zeigler, Mrs. Cal Miller. Mrs. William Foncil, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Miss Bertha Clvils, Altoona; Mrs. Mary E. Fralm, Mrs. William G. Satzler, William G. Sat'/lor, Mrs. Frances Elder. Mrs. W. A. Holland. Mrs. S. Kreider, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Miss Emma Williams. Mas ter Frank Poore and Master Blain Fencil. Mr. and Mrs. Milles M. Brown, of 2327 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Milles Mehrkam Brown, Jr., Wednesday, August 30, 1916. Mrs. Milles Brown was formerly Miss Ethel Metzler, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Brown, of 2111 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a son, Albert Joseph .Brown, Jr., Friday, September 1, 1916. Mrs. A. .7. Brown was Miss Grace Enders, of this city, prior to her marriage. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Wiener, 234 State street, announce the birth of a daughter, Thursday. August 31. Mrs. Wiener was Miss Belle Fried, of Balti more, Md., prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Russell, of New York city, announce the birth of a son at the Polyclinic Hospital, Thursday, August 31, 1916. Mrs. Russell was Miss Iva Zellers, of this city, prior to her marriage. MINISTER FILES COMPLAINT The Rev. W. J. O'Sullivan, repre senting the Citizens' committee of Houtzdale, to-day entered complaint before the Public Service Commission against the rates of the Houtzdale Wa ter Company and also charged that the fire service was inadequate. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Snap the Kipona Scenes and let Kellberg develop the films and print the pictures. Velox paper used ex clusively in all amateur work—more strict atten tion given to the work than would seem neces sary— These are Kellberg features which you should not overlook. Kellberg Studio 302 Market Street Young Organist Marries a Pretty Lykens Girl Miss Laura Agnes Klinger. daughter of Mrs. A. M. Klinger, of Lykens, and | J. Stewart Black, of 201 South Seven ! Jecnth street, were married this morn i ing in the Westminster Presbyterian Clivrch by the Rev. E. E. Curtis. The bride, who was unattended, wore a blue silk traveling costume, black velvet hat and corsage bouquet of roses and lilies of the vuley. Following a tour of New England Mr. and Mrs. Black will reside at Old Orchard. Mr. Black, a son of Mr. and Mis. John Black. Is organist of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. MOTORISTS RETURN HOME Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, of 1541 State street, are home after spending a month automobiling through parts of New York, New Jer sey and Pennsylvania. On the way home they attended the Elks' conven tion in Reading. Mr. and Hrs. David H. Wltmer. of 21? Maelay street, returned home after spending several weeks at Cold Springs cottage, along the Yellow Breeches. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and family will return to their home, 2025 North Front street, Monday after oc cupying their summer home at the Aijiieduct. Miss Carmen Trimmer, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Luther M. Helinan, at her home, 227 Emerald street, left to-day to resume her teach ing in St. Louis, Mo. VISITORS DURXG AUGUST Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Adams, of 2056 Swatara street, entertained during the month of August Mrs. D. C. Sanders, Gertrude Sanders and Russel Sanders, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Roy L. Shover, Misfi Geraldlne Laßue Shover, Miss Claire Eugene Shover, Miss Dorothy Feme Shover and Miss Madeline Shover, of New Castle. TO ATTEND 15IBLE SCHOOL Miss Sara Nunemaker, of 332 Cres cent street, and Miss Pauline Hauck, of 1614 Berryhill street, will leave on Tuesday for Chicago, to enter the Moody Bible Institute. Miss Hauck will take up the second year course of study, graduating with this year's class. Miss Nunemaker will enter as a tirst year student. Emerson Glauner of Downington visited friends in the city on the way home from a camping party at Mill ersburg. Mrs. Ard Steel and daughter, Miss Nancy Steel, of 1154 Mulberry street have returned home after a visit with relatives in Altoona. Samuel Etter and daughter. Miss Ruth Etter of the Gernert Apartments were recent visitors to Williams Grove. Miss Nellie Edleblute of 14\2 Thompson street, has returned home after a visit with friends in Ellzabeth ville. Miss Catherine Nye of 416 Granite street, who has been spending the summer at Kirkwood is home for a visit. Horace Nunemaker of 332 Crescent street, returned home last evening after spending the summer at Sliver Bay. Miss Martha Tomkinson and Miss Ellen Finn Tomkinson of this city are in Mountain Lake, Md„ attending the various conferences held during the summer. Mrs. E. J. Knisely of the Derry Block apartments who has been spending the summer at Stoverdale was a recent visitor to the city. Miss Cassandra Musser of Wash ington Heights is speifding some time in Lancaster, Penna., visiting Miss Anna Myers. James C. Thompson has returned to his home, 2039 North Second street, after spending several days in Pitts burgh attending the annual conven tion of the League of Third Class Cities. Mrs. James DeShong, Miss Mildred DeShong and James DeShong, Jr., left to-day to spend some time visit ing in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. Millar and children Sydney, Stuart and Donald Millar, of Second and Emer ald streets, left yesterday for an automobile trip to Eaglcsnxere. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer and son, Robert Morton Spioer, have re turned to their home, 313 Walnut street, after spending several weeks at Cove Station. Cameraman to Photograph Harrisburg Churches The Falrite Film Company, of New York, through its representatives, Bert l>. Faulhaber and Harry H. Wright, who are in the cit— state that they ex pect one of their cameramen here to day and they will immediately begin !" e a c . tu , al work of photographing all the "high spots" of the city. Mr. Faul haber says they have been extremely busy during the past two weeks mak ing all necessary arrangements to in clude everything of interest to Harris burg people and they are very enthusi astic over the natural scenic beauty ; here and say there is more good ma- I terial for motion pictures in Harrisburg i than any other city in the State. To | morrow they will photograph the con : gregations of the various leading churches as they nre leaving after the services, and on Monday thev will take the parade and all the Kipona water sports. | A great many surprises are promised i when the city film is shown at the Vic toria Theater about the middle of this j month. Large Reception Committee Meets Mr. Hughes at St. Louis By Associated Press I St. Louis, Mo.. Sept. 2. —Charles E. I Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, aceom j panied by a party of twenty-eight, •arrived here to-day from Kansas City. I A large reception committee of Repub licans, Progressives and suffragists j welcomed the party. During the forenoon Mr. Hughes held a public reception. Mr. Hughes is scheduled to speak at Clavton lata this afternoon. His principal address will be delivered to-night in the Coliseum. PLAGUE OX DECREASE By Associated Press I New York, Sept. 2. A decrease l of seven in the number of new cases was reported in to-day's Health De partment figures on the Infantile par alysis epidemic. There were 61 during the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m.. com pared with US yesterday. Deaths num bered 19 against 16 yesterday. The average for the week is lower than that of last week and Health Depart ment officials predicted that next week's average would be still lower. PRICE OF IIOUS DROPS By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Sept. 2. —Hogs sold up to sl2 a hundred at the stockyards here to-day, then dropped to $11.35 in the belief that the railroad strike would not be called. There was, how ever, no lessening of embargo regu- Istions Imposed by railroads entering this district. Summerdale Park Dancing next week Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. Closing dance Sep tember 9.—Adv. HARRISBUJIG TELEGRAPH Dr. Louise H. Taylor Has Six Weeks in West Dr. Louise H. Taylor and her son, Wendell Taylor, of 1800 North Third street, are home after an extended western trip of six weeks, combining pleasure with some professional in terests. They visited Dr. Taylor's brother, Wendell Hertig, In Minneapolis, Minn., and relatives in Galesburg and Chi cago, 111., stopping at many points of interest in western States and attend ing clinics at various hospitals. Misn Selena Coombs, of Pittsburgh, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. George T. Ponton, of North Third street. Mrs, D. A. Earr, her daughter, Miss Margaret Barr, and son, Edward Barr of this city, are visiting in Elliotts burg. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cumbler, of Buffalo, N. Y„ are visiting their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, of 2540 Lexington street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cumbler in Newport. Mr. Cumbler is connected with the Penn syhanla Railroad and was recently transferred from Harrisburg to Buffalo. Miss Georgia R. Stabley. nurse at the Steeiton Emergency Hospital, left for Philadelphia to Join friends on a motor trip to Canada and Lake George, New York. Miss Frances I. Welsh. 668 Schuyl kill street, is spending the week-end at Rarnegat Pier. N. J. , Earl T. Dewald, of the State Treas ury Department, and Mrs. Dewald have returned home after a fort night's trip by automobile along the New England coast. Miss Helen C. Clark and Miss Annie K. Laurie, of 212 North street, have opened their house after spending a several weeks' vacation at Swans' Island, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, of Ridg way, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White, of 2204 North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Walton, of 1607 Penn street, have returned home after spending some time in Elmira, New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Monegan and children and Miss Gertrude V. Rich ards are home after a two months' stay with friends at points in Wyom ing, Colorado and Ohio. Miss Esther Wongert. of 1827 Mar ket street, is a week-end guest of Miss Emma Shaffer, of Montoursvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Santamaria and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wretman are tak ing an automobile trip to Philadel phia and Atlantic City. Mrs. W. W. Jennings and Miss Mary Jennings, of 611 North Front street, with Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, of 7 South Front street, are enjoying a stay at Pleasant Lake, Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell, of Woodbine street, have returned to the city after a vacation trip to Asbury Park and New York. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. M. Pof fenberger and daughter, Miss Mary Poffenberger. of 807 North Third street, are home after spending the summer in Dauphin. 'c»| 180 Gallons of I Ice Cream Confiscated Because of Typhoid Germ infested Milk and Cream j||j City Health Department in Typhoid crusade, after analysis by city chemist has suspected product taken to reduction plant to be destroyed. All the milk and cream used in the manufacture of this ice cream was ship ped into the city from filthy contaminated Cumberland valley farms. TWn+lnaf f ®-° You Ever Wonder Where Your til vIT • Milk and Cream Comes From? Do you know that just now while the Typhoid Epidemic is raging in the city, the health and even the life of your family may depend on pure steriliz ed milk and cream? Why Don't You Act to protect your loved ones? Every day you're using shipped milk you're play ing with the dangerous Typhoid Germs. Can you afford to risk your fam ily's happiness like that? 1 Let Us Supply You With Pure Milk I We use absolutely no shipped milk. All our milk comes from clean san itary Dauphin County farms and is hauled direct from the farms to our $50,000 dairy plant and is not handled on truck's and trains. 30 Mmutes After It Arrives at our Plant It Is Sterilized and Pasteurized, Delivered in Thoroughly Sterilized Bottles Which Means Your Protection Does Your Dairyman Have the Facilities to Do This? "With Us, Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness—With Some, It's Next to Impossible" We Lead the Philadelphia, Washington and St. Louis Dairies by Test of Dr. Lee H. P. Maynard of the Dairy Laboratories of Philadelphia and formerly of the U. S. Dairy Division. Our Dairy is ALWAYS Open for In spcction. CHAS. H. HOAK , Both Phones PENBROOK, PA. |(| C"- x) Camp Hill Civic Club Holds Festival For Funds The outdoor committee of the Camp Hill Civic Club is holding an ice cream and cake festival this evening on the lawn of the tirehguse, the pro ceeds to bo devoted to purchasing prizes for the winners in the chil dren's flower and vegetable garden cop test. Mrs. L. H. Dennis, chairman of the committee, has expressed delight in the interest the children have taken in the work and feels the prizes are well earned. Mrs. Robert E. Forsythe, of the Rey r.ard, is home after a visit among rela tives in Fiutler, Pa. Mrs*. Moorehead C. Kennedy and her daughter, Miss Margaret Kennedy, of Hanged Edge. Cliambersburg, were in tne city yesterday en route from Lake Plncfd to their home. Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, 601 North Front street, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, 1825 North Front street, are home after a two weeks' stay at Bedford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert and Miss Harriet Nauman, of Lancaster, leave Monday on a three weeks' motor trip to Montreal and points In north ern New York State and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Jackson, of Colonial Acres, will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnhart at the Carolyn bungalow, Perdix. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Thompson, of the Garfield Apartments, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Sliomo, of the Auditor Gen eral's department, are taking a trip to Atlantic City, New York and Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clarke are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Albright, 1327 Klttatlnny street, en route home to Easton after an out ing at the seashore. | Miss Kathleen Loomis, of Washing | ton, D. C„ is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Theodore F. Gaines, of Penn street, i Miss Penelope Wilson and Miss I Marie Wilson, of Baltimore, are week |end guests of their cousin, Miss Nolle 'J. Brown, of Market street. MARRIKD BY ALDERMAN David Frank Six and Miss Oma Peerl Trovinger were married yester day by Alderman C. E. Murray at his otitce. MISS PLOWMAN VISITS Miss Edna Plowman, formerly of this city, who resides with her aunt in Philadelphia, spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Colestock, of Penbrook. Miss Plowman will remain several days in Lancaster as the guest of Miss Vivian Walton on her return to Philadelphia. Miss Mary Kilgore 4 , of Logan street, has gone to York to visit her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emig, and will spend several days with an aunt in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duncan and small daughter, Miss Harriet Duncan, of Washington, D. C., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Farr, of Market street. SEPTEMBER 2, 1016. 1 Announcement 1 FROM • |j|j 1 DEAN F. WALKER, Manufacturer | |j —OF— H | Pure Ice Cream g g <O9 N. SECOND ST. Everybody is wondering whose ice cream was c|j laa seized by the health authorities because infectious germs !§| were found. lEI lj It was NOT Walker*s A i yy I For years we have enjoyed the reputation of mak- ing pure ice cream. |jg| There is a reason for this—We have spared no ex- Ha pense in equipping our j)lant with the latest improved [§jj j33 machinery and use only purest creams, flavors and fruits ||| I Tjji to be had—You arc welcome to inspect our plant—A ran Igj trial order will make you a regular customer. gjj S 1 Enjoy Evening With Many Songs and Stories Mrs. A. T. Hubley, of 202 Herr street, entertained a number of girls at her home last evening. After an evening telling of interesting happen ings and addresses of Mountain Lake nible Conference, which most of the young people attended, and singing the conference songs, refreshments were served to Miss Georgiana Weigle, Miss Helen Strayer, Miss Pauline Hauck, Miss Sara Nunemaker, Miss Ruth Brownewell, Miss Florence Van Horn, Miss Blanche Bryan, Miss Catherine Nye, Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss Minerva Van Horn. Miss Dorothy Tay lor, Miss Dorothy Steel, Miss Romaine Fry, Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Eliz abeth Fisher, Miss Helen Taubert, Miss Sara Beck. Miss Florence Wolf, Miss Marian Black, Miss Mildred Shupp, Miss Mary Shupp, Miss Helen R. Mow pry, Miss Anna May Pancake, Miss Suf-an Thompson, Miss Janet Thomp son, Miss Mildred Otstott, of Phila delphia; Miss Katherine McFarland, Miss Ruth Etter, Miss Mary Louise Hubley, Miss Sara Mamer, Miss Mabel Wright and Mrs. A. T. Hubley. Miss Katharine McNiff Takes a Summer Course Miss Katharine McNiff, of GOS North Second street, a member of the Central High School faculty for many years, returned several days ago from New York City where she attended the summer school of Columbia Univer sity. Miss McNiff is specializing in conversational Latin and receives her degree next year. This morning she left for Beaver to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. John Dougherty, a former resident of this city. Professor and Mrs. Beck, of Cleve land, N. Y„ who spent the summer With relatives in Markelsville, Perry county, were recent guests of Mrs. Beck's aunt, Mrs. Charles L. Zimmer man, 214 Peffer street. Miss Mary Koons, of Camp Mill, is visiting Miss Helen Schwarz at Long port. Miss Jean Rauch. 120 South street, is spending a vacation In the Adiron dacks and will visit her brother, Ed ward Rauch, Jr., at Lyon Mountain on the way home.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers