States on Mexican Border at El Paso, Texas; Harrisburg Companies at Left of Picture ■ < * ... i ttr > > if- ■ i ■ ' ■ v . i . -a.. j. ■.. . • . r CEMETERY SUPT. HAS BURIED 1,500 Resigns Position at Greeneastle Burial Place After Twenty- Three Years' Service Greeneastle, Pa., Sept. 16. Kane Khoup, of West Madison street, has resigned as superintendent of Cedar Hill Cemetery after serving twenty three years in that capacity. During this period Mr. Shoup has officiated at 1.500 funerals. John S. Smith was elected to succeed Mr. Slioup.—Miss Dorothy Philips left this week for Tay lorville, ill., where she has accepted a clerical position. The Pan Piper's Glee Club held a corn bake at Moss Spring on Friday evening. The wives pnd sweethearts of lite members were the guests of the club. The grove at the spring was lighted with Japanese lanterns and a large camp fire gave a very festive appearance to,the party.— Miss Mary Kapp, State College, was a recent visitor with the Misses Brown. —Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zarger, Arthur larger and Misses Mary and Edith Zarger motored to Parkman, Ohio, this week, where Miss Edith Zarger has been appointed a teacher in the public schools.—G. W. Noftsker, of Shippens burg, was here this week adjusting: the loss on five cows belonging to S. P. Bittner that were struck by lightning during the recent electric storm. Samuel Yingling has sold his property In Welsh Bun and will remove to Greeneastle, where he has accepted a position as business manager of the Echo Pilot.—The Greeneastle Milling Company, conducting a flour mill in the rear of South Washington street, has sold the mill to Samuel Hardraft, of Maugansville.—Miss Elizabeth Mc- Carter left to-day for her home In Browns Mills, X. J., after spending the summer with Mrs. Gertrude Philips.— Charles Lear. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lear, has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone ('ompanv and will be located in Harrlshurg.—Dr. C. M. Strlckler and Mrs. Rtrickler are vis iting relatives in Washington. D. C.— T. J. Clary Is in Philadelphia attend ing a meeting of the general council of the Junior Order United American Mechanics as a representati\e from the Greeneastle council. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will Bend free to any mother her success ful home treatment, with full Instruc tions. Send no money, but write her to-day if your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child, Ihe chances are it can't help it. This vreatment also cures adults a.gd aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.— Adv. HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Son or Brother in camp or upon the Mexican Border? If so, mail him a package of Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti septic powder to be shaken into tho Shoes, and sprinkled into the foot ' bath. It takes the friction from the shoe and will be of the greatest benefit in that arid, hot climate, where the alkali dust plays havoc with the feet What remembranco could be so ac ceptable? Ask your dealer to-day for a 25c box of Allen's Foot-Ease, and for a 2c stamp he will mail it for you. GetiHariranfi J A mild croma is / I not to be confused I J with an insipid I Mi Gen. Hartranft Jm nickel cigars are hM mild but at the same Zjgj. time they are fra [ grant and thoroughly Hffl satisfying. W It doesn't take on heavy tobacco to H satiate your tacte for ' SATURDAY EVENING, TRINITY CHURCH HARVEST HOME Mechaniesburg Pastor and Con gregation Preparing For Elaborate Celebration Mechaniesburg, P., Sept 16.—To morrow morning the annual Harvest Home festival will be celebrated in Trinity Lutheran Church. The pastor, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, will deliver a sermon appropriate to the occasion and the decorations will consist of fruit, vegetables and flowers. The fol lowing committee has charge of the decorations: A. C. Rich. Miss Cath erine Hummel, Mrs. H. H. Mercer, Mrs. R. M. Martin, Mrs. D. S. Walters and Mrs. George B. Hoover.—After spend ing the past two year* with her daugh ter. Mrs. E. A. Havers'tic, in Portland, Ore., Mrs. Elizabeth Sherban returned to her home in East Main street on Monday.——Jacob M. Goodyear, of Car lisle, visited relatives here on Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Markley have returned to their home here after spending the summer at Boiling Springs Park. Misses Marian and Louise Goodyear, of Carlisle, were guests of Miss Elizabeth Hurst.—El mer Myers left his home in this place on Tuesday evening to rejoin the Ath letic ball team at Cleveland. Ohio.— Miss Hattie Fisher, of Middletown, was the guest of Mrs. J. Mervin Fought.—Dr. T. J. Stevens, who has been confined to his room for the past ten years with a broken hip, quietly celebrated his ninety-third birthday anniversary on Sunday.—Murray H. Spahr, Jr., who was visiting his parents, returned to his business duties in Philadelphia.—David F. Miller, of Al toona. was the guest of his parents Mr. and .Mrs. S. F. Miller. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Wiconiseo, Pa., Sept. 16. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schoffstall. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson announce the birth of a son. George S. J. Keen, postmaster, spent Monday afternoon at Tremont. Misses Hilda Buckley and Sarah Studholme left for West Chester State Normal School Monday.—Miss Maude Bordner was the guest of Miss B. L. Pontius at Williamstown. Miss Katharine Troutman, of Port Trevor ton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wirt. Misses Margaret Schoffstall, Amelia Seip and Mildred Koppen liaver spent Wednesday evening at Williamstown. Dr. ana Mrs. John N. Baker of Lykens, spent Wednes day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mossopp. Prof. Ralph Matter of Pittsburgh, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dodd. Miss Laura Reigle and Martha Trout have returned home after spending their vacation at At lantic City. Sara G. Umholtz and Jean L. Byerly are home from a visit to Mt. Gretna. Landls Bohner of Mount Union Is visiting his family in Pottsville. Lawrence Breslin is spending his vacation at Ilarrisbur&t Miss Marion Lewis is visiting rela tives at Donaldson.—Mrs. Dennis Cat- Inon spent Monday at Elizabethville.— I Ray Long of Philadelphia is visiting his mother, Mrs. William Long. —Mrs. Ira Rutter of Lebanon, Is visiting at the home of L. K. Diefenderfer. Edward Speakman of Philadelphia, is spending several weeks, with his grandmother. Mrs. Ann James. Al bert Foster left Monday for Blooms burg State Normal School. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Price and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prosser of Six-Mile Run spent the week-end with relatives here. FREIGHT ROUTE SOLD Jonestown, Pa., Sept. 16. —Miss Jes sie High, of Schuylkill Haven, visited Jacob W. Mease and family.—'Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Strauss, a daughter. Mrs. Frank Dohner, of Reading, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Amelia Peifer.—Earl G. Kline, who during the summer was employed at Lake Fopako, N. J., is visiting his grandfather. ex-Sheriff Ellas Gerhart. —Henry W. Gish sold his mail bus and freight route to Elmer E. Lein lnger.—Mrs. Morris Weidman, of Leb anon, spent Tuesday here.—Mrs. J. Caroline Fitzgerald badly Injured an eye and suffers great pain caused by running a peach twig in it. LIVELY TIME AFTER WEDDING Bindnanglc's Church, Pa.. Sept. 16. On Monday Conrad Rasp, aged about 72 years and Miss Kate Bailor, aged about 37 were quietly married at the office of Notary Public A. S. Bowman. On their return the ser enades greeted them. All had a lively time for about a half hour. Mr. and Mrs. William Gerberich vis ited friends at Middletown. On Tuesday M. S. Hershey placed 120 streets on three of his farms. Charles Sh©op, of Washington was here on Tuesday. Joseph Ger berich visited his sons at Palmyra. GREAT PLANS FOR HERSHEY PARK 10,000 Coleus and 800 Chry santhemum Plants Ready For Next Season Hershey, Pa., Sept. 16. Ten thou sand coleus have been put in for stock from which cuttings will be taken early next Spring. This preparation shows what extensive plans are under way for the greater eeautlflcation of the Chocolate Town next year. In the Mansion Greenhouse are 800 chrysanthemums that promise to lie the finest ever seen in Hershey. There is a new fountain in the park con servatory containing all the large goldfish from the fountain at High Point. Some of these fish have grown to great size and they have a family of 2,000 youngsters that will be distri buted among the various fountains. An important extension of the park gardens is scheduled for next year and for this much planting wili be done this Fall and winter. More persons have visited the Hershey Zoo sinfce last Spring than in any' year siftce it has been open to the public. The wolves and foxes have been mov ed to the building across Spring creek. Additions are new pheasants, including the Lady Amherst variety, one of the mpst beautiful of all; ant eaters and white ferrets. The sur vey on the new trolley line from Man helm to Hershey is proceeding rap idly. Five miles have been covered. - Cyrus Marks, of Hershey, has join ed the United States Army and is now at the Mt. Gretna camp. He is a member of the artillery and will leave with his battery for the border as soor as the infantile paralysis quar antine is lifted. Congressman Aaron S. Kreider spent Sunday afternoon here and dined with his party at the Hershey Cafe. H. Walter Colvin has resigned his position in the execu tive offices of the Chocolate company to accept a position with the State Health Department. Miss Sara Parker Entertains Party of Friends at Tea MiOlintown, Pa., Sept. 16. Miss Sara Parker entertained at tea on Thursday evening the following: Mrs. John B. learner, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. Itemed Hayes, of Lewistown; Miss Lydls. Lewis, of Catasauqua; Mrs W H. Banks, Mrs. John .T. Patterson, Miss Katherine Mathers and William H. Parker, of Washington, D. C.—Miss Laura Noble. Main street milliner, has returned to her place of business after several weeks spent in Philadelphia Mr, and Mrs. William Weber, of Har risburg. spent the week-end with her parents. Colonel and Mrs. J. K. Robi son.—MoAlister Loyd, of New York oitv, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Robert Loyd.—Miss Long and Gilbert Weaver, of York; Mr. and Mrs. Gal braiih and Mrs. W. H. Oumbler, of Steelton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kills.—Mrs. Lewis Clemmer and fon, cf Brownsville, and Mrs. Mary Jacobs, of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Rodgers.—Mrs. Norman Sellers and daughter Dorothy, of Norrlstown, spent Sunday with relatives here.—Mrs. H B. Mutthersbough. of Driftwood, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Kreider.—Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kulp left Monday for a visit with rela tives at Columbus and Ansonla, Ohio. —Mrs. Reuben Auker and daughter Rebecca and sons Jay and Theorus motored to Harrlsburg on Monday.— William Hartman, of Manchester, is spending a month with his sister. Mrs. Jacob Duhbs. Paul Helmach, of Philadelphia. Is spending a vacation with his wife ag,d daughter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kulp. COW CHOKES TO DEATH nife, Pa., Sept. 10. M. D. Bona witJ! lost a valuable cow by the ani mal getting an apple in her throat, and choking to death. Mrs. Ed Koppenhaver is spending some time at the Elizabethville camp grounds. Daniel Ditty started to saw on his tract in Small Valley, shipping his lumber to the colliery. Victor Lebo who was spending the summer In Ohio, came home to spend the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lebo. Mrs. Ed Teager came home from Atlantic City, where she spent some time. Mrs. Kate Klinger and son called on Mrs. S. A. Holtzman Wednesday. MIMONAIRR ACCUSED AS HEAD OF AUTO THIEVES' I3AXG Chicago 111., Sept. 16. lra Bond, a broker of Minneapolis, reputed to be worth SI,OOO 000. was Indlcaed here yes terday on charge* of larceny and re ceiving stolen prooerty. Bond, accord- In* to State's Attorney Hoyne. Is at the U e ?. d - of J band of automobile thieves. Ball for Rpnd, who was arrested yegter ?JJX,.in Minneapolis, was fixed at 12.500. William Ravenkamp and Liemur Nutter were named In the same indictment on similar charges and are In custody. Both *r naid to have confessed. fiARRISBURG t£3£B& TELEGRAPH OPERA HOUSE TO SEAT 1,200 PEOPLE New Building at Mt. Union Will Be Completed in Time For Opening in December Mt. Union, Pa., Sept. 16. - A large force of men is now working on the Shiparo Opera House, which when completed will be of modern design and will accommodate 1,200 people. The front will be occupied by a drug store and apartments. They are rush ing work so as to have it completed by December 1. Misses Anna Clinger, Bertha Noble and Madaline Rinker, graduates of the local High school have gone to West Chester State Normal school. The contrac tors completed the paving of Division street Wednesday. Prof. E. G. Rose, superintendent of music, of Harrisburg. was in town recently demonstrating the Dan Music sys tem used in the Harrisburg schools. Mt. Union will inaugurate the new system under the supervision of Miss Ruth Taylor, who took the work at Cornell during the summer. The Kurtz Supply Co., which received the contract and promised to furnish sup plies for the schools for the year has refused to furnish the goods because of advance in prices. New bids are asked for. Lawrence Crum landed 19 fish on Saturday, including a num ber of 15-inch b'ass. Miss Lillian Oppel will attend Indiana State Nor mal school. Norman Wagner ex pects to attend Williamsport Semi nary to prepare for the ministry. Russel Thompson will leave' Sunday for Lehigh University to take a course in engineering. J. D. Woods, the colored man who shot Jack Lee on Sunday, in a fight, is still hiding in the mountains. A close watch is be ing kept. A well attended farewell party was held by the members of the Presbyterian Churon on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Simmons, two old members of the Church, who will soon go to Maine to spend the remainder of their days. Prof, and Mrs. Ned Rankins have returned fr6m their wedding tour to New "Vork City and vicinity. Prof Rankin has decided he will not teach during the winter but will attend Juniata college. Embroidery Club Members Entertained at Progress lilnglestown, Pa., Sept. 16. On Monday evening: the Embroidery Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Nissley at Progress Lewis Kunkle, of Harrisburg on Thursday was the guest of Mrs. Annie Smith. Miss Marion Smith spent Thursday at Hershey. Dr. E. R. Rhein and family, spent Thurs day as the guests of Dr. C. H. Smith - Mr. and Mrs. William Feeser and children, of Hainton, were guests of Mrs. Mary Feeser on Sunday. Miss Bailie Zimmerman visited friends at Harrisburg Wednesday. Miss Anna Levan, of Pleasant Hill was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Feeser, on Sunday. Miss Mary Smith, of Ocean ytX. wm a recent guest of Miss Martha Gra.vbill at Graybill Acres. Mrs. David Rank, ©f Lebanon, is spending some time with Mrs. Savilla w~7 Miss Anna Feeser and Miss Marion Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hassler at Palmyra on Wednesday. Eugene Shenk of oteelton on Thursday was the guest of his brother, Dr. F. L. Shenk. Mrs. Rhoads, of Paxtang, Miss Kate Mcllhenny and Miss Susan Mcllhennv of Harrisburg on Thursday visited friends here. JMAY LOSE SIGHT OF EYE Dillsburg, Pa.. Sept. 16. On Mon day while John Huntzberger was at work at Williams Quarries at D. M. Junction, a piece of stone struck him in the eye which has probably destroyed the sight. Mr. Huntzberger was taken to the Hurrlsburg hospital Mr and Mrs. S. M. Ensminger are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harding at Reading. Miss Adaline Wells and Miss Marian of Wellsville were guests of Mrs Mary Harbold. Miss Bessie Taylor entertained the Larkin Club at her home. Michael Blauser, of Midway, Ohio, visited Lewis Blauser, of Homewood. Miss Mae Brandt who spent several weeks at Asbury Park, N. J., has returned . me \.~ Mr - and Mrs - William Zeig ler, of Tltusville, who were visiting friends here and Miss Esther Bentz ? Bentz and family autoed to Thompsontown on Sunday to vis it-Charles C. Zeigler and family. Mr_and Mrs. John Ooudy visited friends in .Carlisle. Mrs. David Wagner and Mrs. Oliver Bentz spent Thursday at Lemoyne. Mrs. Cvrtls Bushey and Miss Strayer were Har risburg visitors. - Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer of Harrlsburgv Visits U L. Bentz and family, Girls Hike to Sunbury but Come Home on Train Montandon, Pa., Sept. 14. Misses Mary and Mildred Voneida, Ruth and Hazel Pfleegor, Reba and Alda Derr, Pearl Fries, Lottie Broscious and Hazel Wenzel, hiked to Sunbury on Saturday afternoon returning home by train in the evening. Born to Air. and Mrs. Clyde Pfleegor on Satur day, September 9, 1916, a son. Leroy Reim, employed by the Penn sylvania railroad company at Cata wissa, is at his home here, suffering with bloodpoison. Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist Church were entertained by Mrs. A. G. Keyser at her home on Saturday afternoon. The Rev. B. F. Campbell of Waverly, will preach in the Meth odis* Church to-morrow morning, afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorman have returned to Arlington after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Teager. Misses Ger trude nnd Arlene Walt, of Herndon, spent' Sunday with their sister, Mrs. I-ee Grimm. P "Our PACKARD Saves f SI,OOO-per Year" / Halpen, Green & Company, wholesale grocers of Phila delphia, established over 100 years, have operated several makes of trucks and now find their Packard chainless more economical and superior in every way. Mr. Frank Halpen says: "The service of our three-ton called upon to cover a distance of Packard the past year has saved 78 miles a day and to deliver full .us SI,OOO over the operating cost capacity loads. of trucks we formerly used. "We have not lost an hour for "During 27 working days in an V reason whatever since the March the truck covered 1,103 trttck , went in f° ■• Our mile,, hauled 202 tone in miscel- " ; „ t , . accurate, and we can emphatic laneous packages, numbering that the Packard 6,611, and made 900 stops. has pr^m excellenl and has "This is not an exceptional materially increased the volume month. Frequently the truck is of our business." EVERY PACKARD IS BUILT FOR MOTOR STARTER AND LIGHTING SYSTEM Ask the man who owns one PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA Harrisburg Branch 107 Market Street Telephone 0694 V SEPTEMBER 16, 1916.' Hunters "Pick Deer" For Next Winter's Sport lierr.Vfeburs. Pa., Sept. 16.—Charles Warner and Dr. L. C. Hairce took a trip to Center county, where they picked the deer for their winter hunt. John Daniel, of Hershey, visited his parents over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. George Peffle and son Geoige, Charles Ott, Miss Florence Curtis and Edward Montague, who visited in town, have returned to their homes in Philadel phia. Miss Hazel Delbler left for Bethlehem, where she has obtained employment. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Daniel, Mra. Elizabeth Snyder and Jo seph C. Daniel motored to Shamokin Sunday.—Misses Lena Hartman, Maud Bowman, Ola Weaver and Helen Daniel and Harry Hartman motored to Tower City Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Oberholtzer, of Mtllersburg, were in town on Sunday.—Editor Coles, of the Lykens Standard, was here on Mon day.—M. S Daniel transacted business at Harrisburg on Wednesday. Millersburg's Supply of Natural Ice Exhausted Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 16.—0n ac count of the exhaustion of the natural supply of ice, Millersburg people are now being supplied with the artificial product.—Charles W. at tended the postmasters' convention at Harrisburg Tuesday and Wednesday. —Grover C. Gausert was taken to Philadelphia early in the week, where he was operated upon for appendi citis at the German Hospital.—D. W. Day spent the week at McCall's Ferry and points in York county, his old home. Daniel Forney, living near Rife, who was injured in a runaway accident recently, is recovering.—Clin- ton Tobias, owner of the stone crusher south of Millersburg, has recovered from a bad case of bloodpoisoning caused by a si one bruise on one of his hands becoming infected.—Mrs. James Border and Miss Nora Shortess, the only typhoid fever patients in Millers burg, are past the danger mark and convalescing. —R. W. Hoffman is spending his vacation as the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. D. Neitz, at Fabyans, New Hampshire. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers