2 CENTRAL BIRTHDAY DINNER , AT STOVERDALE Many Guests at Surprise Affair ill Honor of Mrs. Emory v Fisher, Jr., at Cottage Stoverdale, Pa., Sept. 3. Misses Esta and Ruth Kilmer, of Pine View gave a cornroast in the wo*ds at which the following were present: Marion Walter, Esther Brinser, Sarah Muth, Katherinc Shu)l, Caroline Schaftner, Susan Krause, Elizabeth Ritts, Grace Schaffner, Mary Hoover, Esta Kilmer and Ruth Kilmer, of Htfmmelstown; Emile Piter, of Eas ton; Florence Gates, of Harrisburg; Ruth Heishey, of Eilzabethtown; Marie Sourbeer, of Lancaster; Bert ram Hummel, Ralph Gingrich, Marlin Wenrich, Joe Mumma, Charles Brin ser, Leroy Umberger, Clare Stecher, John Helff, of Hummelstown: Truman Rodfong, John Gotshall. Earl Rudy, Wellington Bowman, of Middletown; Bertram Ream and Paul Heisey, of Elizabethtown. Ross Johnson of Harrisburg, spent several days with his father. Nelson Johnson at the Seldom Inn. Miss Myrtena Allen, of the Edge wood, left on Monday for her High spire home. A song service and Christian En deavor meeting was held in the auditorium on Sunday evening when Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger conducted the Christian Endeavor service and little Miss Phoebe Fortenbaugh sang several solos, after which a song serv ice was conducted. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bink of Pax tang, Mrs. Harry Lutz, of Harrisburg, and Miss Grace Keener of Lancaster, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fortenbaugh at the Cozy Nook. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis of the Sylva entertained the following week-end guests: Walter Emmons and Chester Eckert, of Harrisburg, and Harvey Engle of Hummelstown. D. C. Barker of Harrisburg, spent several days with his tamily at the Shellbark. Miss Lee Lehman and Sadie Crist gave a birthday surprise dinner in honor of Mrs. Emory Fisher, Jr., at her cottage, the Oleander, on Sunday. A course dinner was served to A. G. Lehman, Miss Lu Lehman, Margaret Lehman, Helen English, Ruth English, Carrie Crist, Sadie Crist. Ella Wilson, Alice Straub and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Jr. Misses Elizabeth Greider, Dorothy Walmer, of Lebanon, Buser Engle and Howard Brown, of Harrisburg, spent Monday at The Three Oaks. Miss Katherine Birch of Harrisburg, Miss Belle Hartman, of Penbrook, Claude Garverich, of Middletown, and Robert Dunkle, of Harrisburg, are spending the week with Mrs. G. O. Dunkle at the Pine Tree Inn. Misses Esther Rutli and Nina Ruth, of Highspire spent Saturday at the Husse Ruhe. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rortenbaugh, Mrs. Walter Sellers and daughter, Jeanette, Miss Zoe Fortenbaugh, Phoebe Fortenbaugh, Sara Garberhh and Elizabeth Gause. of Harrisburg. occupied the Cozy Nook over Labor Day. George O. Dunkle of Harrisburg r.pent several days with his family at Pine Tree Inn. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Johns and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johns of Harrisburg, were guests of W. W. Shope and family of the Aw Gwan inn on Sunday. Paul Rupp of Oberlin spent Sunday at the Limit. Miss Mabel Stewart of Reading is vis iting the N. B. G. Club at the Ruheim. A. G. Lehman, Miss Helen English, Ruth English, Carrie Crist, Ella Wil son and Alice Straub of Harrisburg. r.pent the week-end as the guests of Mies Lou Lehman and Sadie Crist at the Oleander. Miss Grace Horner, Charles Horner, George Horner and George Burridge, of Hummelstown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. C. Cole at the Waldheim. Arthur Lewis of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the Sunny Side. Samuel Phillips and John Phillips, of Harrisburg spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Mar garet Ellenberger at the Oak Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shank have clos ed their cottage. The Cedars, for the summer and returned to their Harris burg home. A number of cottagers attended trie picnic at Stover's Church on Satur day night. Hundreds of farmers from miles around were present, and a free supper was served to all. Picnic games were played until a late hour. IP l It's easy to pick the Otherwise it escapes Willys-Knight own- J| real thing in motor cars. your senses. ers are all through ex- Drive a Willys-Knight That quiet, smooth fixed™ ndknl^t! hey " and you 11 know —it softness also means ab- _ ~f % 1 k T7mSfesMft C I seem iiKe a maKesnnt. premo when new—gets with a Willys - Knight Willys-Knight power better with age —prac- —the world's most quiet is revealed in motion only. tically everlasting. motor. I The Overiand-Earrisburg Co. i Open Evenings 2i 2 North Second St. Both Phones The VYillys-Overlund Compcny, Toledo, Ohio ** Mad* in U. S. A." ' TUESDAY EVENING, " Penn Highv/ay Officials Leave For Western Pa. Officials of the William Penn High way Association, newspapermen and map makers arrived here last evening after completing the first lap of the inspection of the William Penn High way. The stretch between Philadelphia and Harrisburg was viewed, and this morning the tourists left on their way to the Ohio border. To-day the party was entertained at luncheon by Huntington motorists at live Leister House. This evening they will arrive In Ebensburg, and then pro ceed to Johnstown to stop for the night. A feature of the trip yesterday was the work being done on new high way. A lsirge part of the stretch be tween Lebanon and Heading has just been oiled, but on the Berks-L>auphin turnpike the tourists were incon venienced by heuvy clouds of dust. ROUND TO X)IK THAT WAY Young* Yorker Had I'ronir&eil Spec tacular Suicide Vork, Pa., Sept. 5. —Fred Geffkin. 20 years old, of Akron, Ohio, a former Yorker, who was killed under ail auto truck driven by his brother-in-law, James L. Martin, while traveling through Lancaster county with a party of picnickers yesterday morning, is said here to have attempted suicide in a similar manner Sunday. I While ' going over the Gettysburg ; battlefield with Thomas Martin in the | same truck he leaped off and en deavored to get under the wheels. When he failed he declared that un j less he succeeded in a similar attempt he would throw himself under a rail [ road train. He is believed to have been mentally deranged. STEALS SKS:S FROM JAIL j Marison, Ind., Sept. s.—The Grant county jail here was visited by a thief I and a box containing ?4«3, the prop erty ot the Marion Service Company, ! was taken. The money was in the room occupied by D. P. Artman, turn ; key. He was awakened and pursued i the thief with a revolver, but did not effect a capture. The money was sent I to the jail after banking hours Sat , urday for safe keeping. OIL STRIKE A HOAX Campers Poured Kerosene Down a Well; Find Excited Town Sharon, Pa., Sept. s.—Kerosene oil ! poured down a pump in front of the ! home of Jerome Hawkins, at Clarks i ville, by' a party of campers as a joke I resulted in a considerable monetary loss to many residents of the town, as I well as great excitement among oil I ntcn, who swarmed into the village seeking oil leases wherever they could be had. The kerosene was poured down last | Thursday morning. The pump is : patronized by many of the village folks and when water drawn from the i well showed heavy traces of oil excite | incnt grew intense. Many persons paid | big bonuses for leases on land adjacent to the "oil strike." The hoax became public property yesterday. The camp ers left. FOR BENEFIT OF CAVALRY Special to the Telegraph Mlfflinburg, Pa., Sept. 5. - Women of Mifflinburg, under the direction of Prof. Will D. Blair gave a musicale at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Blair in Walnut street, for the benefit of Troop M, First Pennsylvania Cav alry, U. S. N. G., of Lewisburg, now on duty at Camp Stewart, near El Paso, Texas. The proceeds, which amounted to a good sum, will be forwarded to Captain Samuel B. Wolfe, for purchas ing such supplies as he thinks neces sary. THROWN UNDER TRUCK Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Sept. s.—Charles Yea ger, secretary of the Lykens Brewing Company, was seriously injured yes terday when he jumped off one of the company's trucks and was thrown un der the wheels. The truck passed over his body and broke both arms and in jured him Internally. WAR VETERAN DIES Special to the Telegraph Blain,- Pa., Sept. 5. —William Mc- Cardel, aged 83 years, 'a veteran of I the Civil War, died Sunday night at j the home of Mrs. Matilda' Morrow, j from rheumatism. Funeral will be held tc-morrow. MRS. CATHARINE SLATE DIES Special to the Telegraph Millersburg. Pa., Sept. 5. Mrs. Catharine Slate, widow of George Slate, died at her home in Front street on Sunday after a long illness of pa ralysis, aged 87 years. The funeral will be held from her late home to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. MOVIES TAKEN OF THE KIPONA Great Water Fete Will Have Important Place in Film of Harrisburg All the little thrills, the exciting races and close finishes, the heartrend ing swimming struggles, the floats and crowds of Harrisburg's first annual Kipona will be witnessed again by those interested in motion pictures made by the Faliite Film Company yesterday. , The camera man that is making a | big film of Harrisburg was everywhere l on the river during the Kipona events. I He filmed the pretty girl swimmers as j they shot along towards the finish and j again ;-s they emerged like mermaids from the stream; he caught the canoe | races, crowds and the girl aquaplaner i —in fact a complete recordiof the Ki pona was made and will be shown shortly in a local theater. The camera man, in his tour of the points of interest, has made films of St. Patrick's cathedral, the city entrance of the paroramic view from the Mul berry street bridge, of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Bethle hem Lutheran Church, St. Stephen's Church, congregations leaving these churches, the John Harris home, grave and ferry tablet, many scenes of the State encampment at Mt. Gretna, city filtration plant, the Boyer joy car, courthouse, Rotary club luncheon at Municipal Port to-day and other scenes of interest. Rural Letter Carriers Meet at New Bloomfield Special to the Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., Sept. 5. Rural Letter Carriers' Convention met here yesterday at 11 o'clock, with Vice-President Eby, of Landisburg, | presiding. Devotional exercises were j conducted by Chaplain P. S. Dunbar, iof New Bloomfield. The unveiling of | Ihe flag was followed by a rotation, "Our Flag," by John K. Soule, of New 1 Bloomfield. W. H. Sponsler delivered the ad | dress of welcome. W. A. Blain of : Millerstown, delivered the response. W. ,T. Stoner of Harrisburg, also made I an address. After dinner at Hotel Rinesmith, the convention again assembled when L. |E. Donnally gave a talk on "Some Good Roads Pointers." Next followed an address by Frank lin Martin, of West Fairvlew, who also ! gave a talk largely dealing with the | good roads problem, as relating to the j rural delivery of mail. John R. Bartruff, of Rout No. 2, | New Bloomfield, discussed the ques i iion, "Do We Appreciate Our Mail Service." Next was an address by L. |S. Leiby, of Maupville. i , John S. Eby, of Newport, followed ; with an address. The election of offl- Icers resulted as follows: President, W. H. Irwin, Mifflin | county; vice-president, C. S. Hender | son, of Perry county; secretary-treas- I urer, H. L. Soule, Perry county; as sistant secretary, S. M. McKee, of ! Mifflin county; delegates to State con vention: W. T. White, Perry county; W. A. Blain, Perry county; H. C. Gut i shall, Perry county; alternates, Miles ID. Garber, Perry county; B. W. Van [ Jiandt, Mifflin county; J. C. Gray, ] Perry county. George W. Farling Instantly Killed Near Linglestown Special to t.'ie Telegraph Linglestown, Pa., Sept. 5. Yes jtcrday afternoon, George W. Farling. a farmer employed by Henry D. ! Koons, in Lower Paxton township, I just outside of the town, was instant : ly killed when the belt of a gasoline | engine slipped off and he attempted j to throw It back while the engine was running. Mr. Farling was caught ; and drawn over the wheel. His skull was fractured and one leg broken. He was dead when picked up. Mr. Farl ing was the father of fourteen chil dren, the youngest being four years i old. HOUSEPARTY AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 5. A one ! week-houseparty is being held this | week at the Waldheim cottage along | the river, by a party of young women | from Harrisburg. Outdoor sports arc i indulged in daily, and the party con sists of Miss Mary Corbett, Miss Francis Corbett, Miss Margretta Beir | bower, Miss Kathryn Vance, and Miss Kathryn Beirbowcr. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THIRD TOUR PLANS ARE MAPPED OUT Pathfinders Will Go Over the Route to Arrange For the Farmers' Meetings "Pathfinders" for the third of the tours of the State farming regions of Pennsylvania to bo taken by Governor Brumbaugh and his party this month, will leave Harrlsburg to-morrow morning to arrange for the visits to the farming regions of the Juniata valley, the apple and peach belts of the southern tier and the garden coun ty of Lancaster. This tour is to be the close of the series. It will begin Sep tember 2 6 and continue three days. The first of the tours will start next Tuesday and traverse the north cen tral and northern counties. The sec ond, in the following week, will go through the northeast counties and those near Philadelphia. The planning for the tours is in charge of W. R. D. Hall, of the State Highway Department, and \V. R. Douglas, of the Department of Agri culture. They are arranging brief meetings for discussion of the plans of co-operative marketing and for push ing State products. It is expected that from fifty to seventy-five oars will be on each of the tours. All of the tour ists will pay their own expenses. The schedule for the third tour is as follows: Leave Harrisburg, Market Square, Tuesday morning, September 26, at 7.30 o'clock: Market Square, Steelton, High spire, Middletown, Elizabethtown, Mt. Joy, Salunga, Landisvilie, Bamford, Lancaster, MountvlUe, Columbia, Wrightsvllle, Hellam, Thomasvllle, York, Berwick, New Oxford, Gettys liurg. Noonday meeting and luncheon: Leave Gettysburg, 1.15 o'clock for Seven Stars, McKnightstown, Cashtown, Graftenburg, Caledonia Park, Fayette ville, Stoufferstown, Chambersburg, St. Thomas, Fort Loudon, McConnellsburg, Webster Mills, Everett, Bedford. Over night. Leave Bedford, September 27, 8 o'clock, for Schellsburg, Stoyestown, Friedens, Somerset, Sipesville, Jenners town, Glessner, Connor, Mischler, Ferndale, Johnstown, Franklin, East Conemaugh, Ebensburg. Noonday meet i"g and luncheon. Leave Ebensburg, 2 o'clock, for Loretto, Cresson, Duncan ville, Hollidaysburg, Altoona, Tyrone, Water Street, Alexandria, Smithfield, Huntingdon. Over night Leave Hunt ingdon, September 28. 9 o'clock, for Ardenheim, Mill Creek, Airydale, Sharpsburg, Allersville, White Hall, Menno, Belleville. Cedar Hill, Reeds vllle, Yeagertown, Burnham, Lewistown, Miftlintown. Noonday meeting and luncheon. Leave Mifflintown, 1.30 o'clock, for Mexico, Van Dyke, Locust Run, Thompsontown, Millerstown, Newport, Ne"w Bloomfteld, Meck's Cor ner, Roseglen, Duncannon, Coveallen, Perdix, MarysvlUe, West Falrview, Wormleysburg and Harrisburg Miss Valeria B. Penrose, Cousin of Senator, Dies Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 5. Miss Valeria B. Penrose, a first cousin of United States Senator Boies Penrose, and ac tive in charitable and religious work In this section, died at her home here yesterday after a protracted illness. Miss Penrose was a daughter of the late William M. Penrose, a leading member of the Cumberland County Bar and Valeria Merchant, a daughter of the late General Merchant. She was active in the interests of the Car lisle Civic Club and inaugurated the plan for having a district nurse for the town. She organized the Depart ment of Music at Dickinson College and was instrumental in securing for Carlisle many noted musicians; was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church and on the board of directors of the Todd Memorial Home. Three sisters, the Misses Sarah, Virginia and Ellen, all of Carlisle, survive. Former Judge E. W. Biddle Is a cousin and she is connected with prominent famil ies in Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more and New York City. MOTORCYCLE IITTS AUTO Special to the Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Sept. s.—Mr. Al bright, of Enola, and Irvin Deckerd, of this place, were out for a pleasure run on a motorcycle on Sunday after noon, when they collided with an auto mobile in Watts township. The mo torcycle was smashed and Mr. Albright received a gash in his leg and was hurt internally. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. KEPT D CUPID /BUSY OVERTIME Hubby Single Only Two Days; Wife No. 2 Divorcee of One Day ■■<BpasMa| Two days of sin- ! // / ) lit gle oltss were / A ample for Parker; 1 Eugene Heiges, one ' I day was plenty fori Lottie Laura Boger I ~ e <T| —so the two were j among those who j I got a license to wed '4lSljll/'jjljlfJcflln c oun ty marriage Heiges had been I divorced just two days Defore; Lottie j had had her previous marital knot | untied by the Dauphin county courts only a day before. The pair came | hand in hand, figuratively speaking, of j course, to the marriage license bureau and got permission to change finally to the name of Heiges. Re-Commission Police. Twenty, of the special policemen who had been employed by the Pennsylvania | Steel Company and whose comrnis- j sions had expired were re-commission- ] cd to-day and their commissions were filed by Deputy Recorder Mumrna. Wants S2OOO Damages. Suit for S2OOO damages alleging false impris onment was begun to-day by Dimitri Vladl against Nicola Magavini by the former's counsel, O. G. Wickersham. No statement was filed. Building Permits. To-day's build ing permits included the following: H. C. Claster, 302 Market street, remodel ing, $1500; Tobias Yoffee, 1822 North Second street, addition S6OO. Realty Transfers. Realty trans fers to-day included the following: Joseph A. Miller to Lewis F. Ganno, Penbrook, $1000; Arthur C. Young to John A. Kunkle, Susquehanna town ship, SBO. Mechanicsburg Woman Dies Suddenly at Ocean City Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 5. —■„ Mrs. C. B. Zug, of 315 Main street, died very suddenly at the dinner table at her cottage at Ocean City, N. J., yesterday with a hemorrhage. Mrs. Zug had been in good health previous to her death and h.ld spent the past two months at a hotel at Atlantic City. About a week or so ago she went to their own cottage at Ocean City. Mrs. Zug was a member of and an active worker in the Church of God. She was about 60 years old. She is survived toy her husband, Christ B. Zug, and two daughters, Miss Ree D. Zug and Miss E. Manilva Zug, both at home; also by a brother, Simon S. Delhi, of Mechanicsburg and a sister, Mrs. Ross Williams, of Phila delphia. The body will be brought here to-day, when funeral arrange ments will be made. SHACKI.ETON THANKS CHILI By Associated Press Santiago, Chill, Sept. 5. - Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton. who arrived at Punta Arenas, Chili, Sunday, with tha members of his Antarctic expedition, who were marooned on Elephant Is land. has sent a telegram to the Chili an Admiralty thanking it for having provided the Chilian steamship Yelcho for the relief expedition. The admiralty responded that the Chilan people were happy to have been able to assist in the rescue of the explorers. YOUNG FOLKS AT PICNIC Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 8. A party of young people from Harrisburg and Steelton, enjoyed a picnic here yesterday. The afternoon was spent with/tennis and swimming, while in the evening they were the guests of Miss Helen Louise Wallis at an in formal dance. The party, chaperoned by Mrs. Utley S. AOercrombie, con sisted of Miss Esther Dewltt, of Jer sey City; Miss Gertrude Gross, of Brooklyn; Miss Martha Louise Cress well, Miss Ruth M. Shaffer. Miss Helen Louise Wallis, and Miss Sabra Clark, Thomas S. Pengelly, of Hazle ton, John Clark, of Reading. Richard C. Alden, Merritt Cinger, Charles S. Gerberich and Walter J. Shaffer. Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM P.. AUAR Funeral services for "William R. Auar, aged 46, who was found dead near the Cumberland valley bridge, Sunday morning, will bo held to-mor row afternoon at 1 o'clock at his home in Edgemont. He is survived by his wife and four children. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. PHILIP 1). MOVER Philip Daniel Moyer, 2823 Boas street, Penbrook, died suddenly at his home last night from an attack of acute indigestion. He is survived by his wife, Adaline Brightbill, and five children. Adam D. Moyer. of Luck now; Edith F. Moyer, of Milton; Vio let Moyer, Canonsburg; Paul B. Moy er, at home, and Park R. Moyer of this city. No funeral arrangements have been made. COLUMBUS WEITZEL Columbus Weitzel, aged 80, a vet eran of the Civil War, died at his home, 161 North Fifteenth street, about 9.15 o'clock this morning. He is survived by two sons, George A. Weit zel, of this city, and Charles Weitzel, of Auburn, N. Y. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. Merry Crowd at Cornroast j Along Yellow Breeches Creek New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 5.—A merry crowd attended a cornroast along the Yellow Breeches creek on Saturday evening, given by Clarence Kohl, Harry Hummel and George Souders. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fisher, Miss Flor ence Noel, Ogden Noel, New York; Mt. and Mrs. W. P. Perigo and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hummel and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Selp and fan.ilj. Mr. and' Mrs. George Seip and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lechthaler and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Lan dis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bankert and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry loaders and dunghter Delia, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spanglor and son Roman. Mr. and Mrs. William Banker! and daughter Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. William Swonger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fehl. Harrisburg; Mrs. Tot Oren, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bankert. Mrs. Sadie Snell and daughter, G. W. HefTleman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Buxton, An <<lo K.ino, Holiart Snell, Ward Lech thaler, Joseph Hutchison. Harry Bank ert, Claude Heffleman, Chester Stetler. Krwtn Bentsol, Lamoyne; Miss Bertha Deckman, Lemoyne; Samuel Fisher. Miss Marcel la Urich. Miss Edith Mil ler. Miss Weober, of Lebanon; J. C. Loleti, South America; Miss Stella Fehl, Mlhn Bcrthu Bankert, Misses Snia and Anna Stetler, Miss Ivy Snell, Miss Tareaaa Kerns and Miss Cath erine Good. typhoid at lemoyne Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. R. Physician* bnve reported two typhoid fovor cases In this borough. They are Mrs. Charles Martlndtle and Miss Kutherlne Kby. both ilvintf In Herman avenue. SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. 11 A VICTROLA j Hi Other l sls, $25, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO |||| 312 Market St. jj| MACADAM FOR LEMOYNE STREET I Lemoyne, Pa.. Sept. 5. Council to-night will make final arrangements for laying macadam in Bosler avenue. Bids will be opened and the contract awarded, so as to get the work through before inclement weather sets in. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION Lemoyne, Pa.. Sept. s.—Mrs. Edgar S. Everhart, wife of Dr. Everhart left yesterday for Atlantic City, where she will represent the Cumberland Coun- irrnaa© ' jpmiml COVERS DOUBLE THE SURFACE Of Cheap Paint THE WIFE OF A MAN WE KNOW came home the other day with a great "bargain" in silk. SHE HAD PAID "ONLY" 79 CENTS a yard for six yards of silk. The silk was eighteen inches wide. IN ANSWER TO HER HUSBAND'S questions she said she could buy silk of the same quality, thirty-six inches wide, for $1.25 a yard. How much did she lose? Lucas Paint Ordinary Paint Inferior Paint INFERIOR PAINTS COVER 100 to 200 square feet, two coats, to the gallon. ORDINARY READY MIXED PAINTS and hand made paints cover 200 to 250 square feet, two coats, to the gallon. LUCAS TINTED GLOSS PAINT—for which we are exclusive agents—covers 350 to 400 square feet, two coats, to the gallon. GET A PENCIL AND PAPER and figure out for yourself how much paint of each character will be necessary to cover a fixed surface of, say 3000 square feet. MAY WE SEND YOU other interesting facts along with a color card? Henry Gilbert & Son 219 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. ' [isit BANFFinihe Canadian Pacific Rockies! Magnificent at this time of the year Mountain cllmblnr. rldin*. coachln*, (oil, sulphur pool., and social 111. ■ In • lumptuoui hot.l of Canadian Pacific standard „ , Q° .via Great Lakes Steamships pleasant variation from the all rail route, only $9 above all Jsil round trip fare ■ For the shorter trip visit Montreal and Quebec with the unsurpassed hotels, I'lace Viger and Chateau Kronlenac _ _ teamed information add,,,, F. R. PERRY, C™. >V aA^-A^P^w CAN/ R D.AN T PA c| r ,c RAILWAY ■ ty Suffrage organization at the an nual National Convention. The session will open to-morrow and close Satur day. WEST SHORE TAG DAY Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 5. George Wilson of New Cumberland, chairman of the committee from the West Shore Firemen's Union in charge of "tag" day along the West Shore yes terday, announced this morning that official figures on the results of the i campaign will be announced in a few days.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers