2 CENTRAL PA. NEWS FIVE-GENERATION GROI Duncannon, Pa., Sept 20.—Above Is an interesting family group of four generations of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnston, of this place. Sitting are Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and their great-granddaughter, Helen Louise Fllck lnger of Altcona; standing is their daughter. Mrs. Margaret Dressier and J..' da "f hter - Mrs - Francis Flickinger. of Altoona. The picture was taken while Mrs. Dressier and Mrs. Flickinger and daughter were here on a visit to the parental and grandparental home. Fifty-First Year Starts at Lebanon Valley College Annvllle, Pa., Sept. 20. Lebanon Valley College entered on ltts second half century of history when the flfty- Hrst opening exercises were held this morning In the college chapel. Dr. Spangler, who will succeed Prof. H. E. Shenk in the chair of philosophy, de livered the oper.ng address, followed by President Gossard's address of wel come. In addition to Dr. Spangler's two other men were added to the facul ty. C. H. Gingrich, from the University of Pennsylvania, will assist Dr. Spangler and Prof. Stine will assist In the department of mathematics. 10 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD Blain, Pa., Sept 20. Living for 19 days underneath a box without food or water would seem a long time, especially In hot weather, but such was the misfortune of a big brahma rooster belonging to Mrs. Oliver Jones, of this place. BCYS HERD OF CATTLE Blain. Pa., Sept 20. William "W. Zimmerman, a prosperous farmer of this section, has bought a herd of 20 steers for feeders this winter. Mr. Zimmerman paid $1,700 for the lot. CINCO CIGARS Now Five Cents Straight Owing to the increased cost of pro duction, tho manufacturers of CINPO Cigars. OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS. INCORPORATED, have advanced their seling price to the dealers, and in future, this cigar will be sold to the consumer absolutely at five cents straight, instead of six for a quarter, as heretofore. The CINCO Cigar has attained a national reputation, and, through the maintenance of a high standard of quality, has become the largest seller in the world, and the manufacturers deemed it advisable to advance the price rather than sacrifice its long established high quality. IIP'EYE®'® I^LMSES'I WHEN misfortune brings Ill ness to yourself or your loved ones, you select the best phy sician available. Should you be called to the courts, you'd want the services of the best attorney you could find. Now. Our business is EYES! When those faithful servants, your eyes, require attention you cannot afford to take chances. Con sult the best! Our lifelong study has been that of examinations and fitting. Modern methods, scientifi cally applied insures proper results —nothing is left to guess work. Bear these facts In mind when your eyes trouble you. J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STREET Belsinger Opp. Orpheum Glasses as Theater Low as $2 Estab. 1914 5 Fall The largest line of Carpets aid Rags that has ever been shown in the city, comprising all the popular makes and sizes. A full line of the famous Whittall Rugs and Carpets, Roxbury Carpets and Rugs. Dobson's Rugs and Carpets and Schofleld and Mason's Body Brussels and Wilton Rugs. Would call especial attention to Whittall Wilton and Body Brussels Rugs. We have some bargains in tfest Axminster Rugs, 12x 15, at $42.50; 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs, at $5.00. All tho above goods sold at poplar prices. Examine our line before purchasing. HARRISBURG CARPET CO. 32 N. Second St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Russell Stevens, son Lester Stevens, of Philadelphia; John Eveler of Steel ton and Mrs. Jacob Grisslnger of New Cumberland, spent a day recently with Mrs. H. M. Rupp and Miss Jennie Stevens at Shiremanstown. Mrs. George Drake of Harrisburg, was entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Islng at Shiremanstown. Miss Ruth Shopp, Miss Pearle Shopp and Miss Mae Shopp of Shiremans town, spent over Sunday with the Misses Malehorn at Steelton. Mrs. William P. Starr has returned to her homo in Harrisburg after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ■ Starr at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nebinger, daughters, Huldah and Rena, of Shire manstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Stare at their country place, near Williams Grove. Miss Lilly Beetem and Miss Flor ence Beetem of Centerville are spend ing some time with their cousin, Airs. William W. Braught at Shiremans town. Mrs. Elmlra Eckels of Shiremans town, was a recent guest of her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Sheaffer at Mechanics burg. Mrs. Clarence Sadler has returned to her homo at Carlisle after spending several days with her sister at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Cromlelgh, daughter Miss Violet Cromleigh, son Harold Cromlelgh, of Mechanicsburg, Mrs. William W. Braught of Shire manstown and her guests the Misses Florence and Lilly Beetem of Center- Mile, motored to Good Hope on Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Bitner of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Bitner at Shiremanstown. Professor J. Kelso Green, of Car lisle, county superintendent of schools, was at New Cumberland vesterdav Charles Leiby, of the firm of Landls & Leiby, brick manufacturers at New Cumberland, who has been seriously ill, is improving slowly. Mrs. William Bender and daughters, \ iola and Mary, have returned to Reading after spending several weeks with Mrs. Bender's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shuler, at New Cumberland. Hundreds of Automobiles Through Lemoyne in Hour Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 20.—0n Sunday, September 10, in one hour, from 4 to 5 o'clock In the afternoon, 120 auto mobiles with 627 passengers passed the residence of J. W. Holtz, in Market street, Lemoyne, and on Sunday. Sep tember 17. In the same time. 137 auto mobiles, with 636 passengers, traveled past the house. ATTENDS MTNTSTERTUM Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. 20. The Rev. H. K. Lantz, is attending the meeting of the Board of Presidents of the Minlsterlum of Pennsylvania being held with the new president of the Ministerium, the Rev. H. A. Weller, D. D., whose offices are at the corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Philadel phia. WILL ELEOT OFFICERS Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. 20. A business and social meeting of the Luther League will be held in Keller Memorial Church Wednesday evening at which time election of officers will be held. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. BIG APPLE CROP. BEING HARVESTED Thousands of Barrels of Fine Fruit From Orchards in Blue Mountain Begion Waynesboro. Pa.. Sept. 20.—Apple growers of this portion of the Cumber land Valley aro now busy harvesting the crop, which Is very large. Thou sands of barrels of the finest and most beautifully colored apples are being picked. A. D. Morganthall, owner of the Blue Mountain Orchards, near Pen-Mar, has & crop estimated at between 5,000 and 7,000 barrels; D. M. Wertz, Waynesboro, expects about 6,000 bar rels off his orchards at Qulncy and Mont Alto; John A. Nicodemus, ac knowledged the "apple king" of West em Maryland, will have between 10,000 and 12,000 barrels; John A. Nicodemus & Son, Zulllnger, near Waynesboro, expect to harvest a crop of from 8,000 to 10,000 barrels: the Rauhauser or chards at. Greencastle will yield a crop of about 8,000 barrels; D. L. Miller, of Waynesboro, will probably pick 2,000 harrels from his orchards near town; J. M. Newcomer will pick close to 2.500 barrels at Big Pool, Md.; the Ledy orchards, near Chambersburg, will harvest about 7,000 barrels. Three barrel factories in the vicinity are working large forces of men filling orders for thousands of barrels. SURPRISE! FOR MAXAGER Waynesboro, Pa.. Sept. 20. H. Wal ter Baker, manager of the Landls Tool Company's restaurant, was tendered a surprise by nearly one hundred of his friends. | WEST SHORE NEWS | VOTERS TO DECIDE SCHOOL QUESTION West Shore Movement Being Vigorously Pushed by Direc tors and Firemen's Union Whether or not West Shore will have a central high school now de pends on voters of Lemoyne, Camp Hill, Wormleysburg:, West Falrview and East Pennsboro township. Directors of school boards of these five districts launched the project last night when in joint session they voted unanimously to put the proposition be fore the voters at the November elec tion. About $55,000 can be collected among these five districts, which is said to be enough to erect and furnish a building to accommodate high school pupils from all these districts. The next step to be taken In the matter will be supervised by the West Shore Firemen's Union. The union plans to wage an educational cam paign in order to have every voter in the districts understand the project clearly. It is asserted that about 50 per cent, of the voters view the propo sition from the wrong angle. Money will be raised by the union and it is likely a special session will be held by the union to make plans for a mass meeting of the firemen of the West Shore—in number about 1,200. The union also ptsuis mass meetings for the different sections. A band will be en gaged and other attractions to secure the people to attend. Speakers of prominence who do not reside in this section and who have ample experi ence In the combined high school work will be selected. Ira Shaul and J. Fred Hummel, president and vice-president, respect ively, of the West Shore Firemen's Union; Dr. Zelgler, of Camp Hill, and Groff Scheaffer, of Wormleysburg, other members of the union, were present. A committee from the union plans to visit Lower Allen and New Cum berland school boards in a final at tempt to have these towns included in the concerted move. The five towns were represented by directors as follows: Camp Hill, U. G. Frye, Dr. W. E. Kendall. E. O. Pardoe. Stephen Hubertis; Lemoyne, L. F. Baker, E. L. Eby. Leroy Unger, Whit ney W. Mumma and William Fettrow;. West Fatrvlew, A. Hoover; East Penns boro township, Albert Froellch; Worm leysburg. Edward F. Baum, the Rev. S. E. Vance and W. T. Baker. W. C. Enterline. a former member of the Camp Hill board and secretary of the central high school temporary organ ization five years ago, was present. New Cumberland and Lower Allen township boards still are hold-outs on the project, and although the move is a go without their endorsement, the school would be much benefited by their co-operation. The firemen's union is making efforts to secure their endorsement. % According to discussion among di rectors, It is believed a $36,000 build ing would accommodate*, pupils from these districts for several years until the population and valuation increased which would give the districts more money from which to draw. The plans are to purchase a ten-acre field, cost ing about SIO,OOO, on which to erect the structure. The grounds will be made Into playgrounds and a certain portion In reserve for enlargement of the building. The plans will be so drawn as to make an addition without much extra expense. The two suitable sites for the new building are Washington Heights and a plot of ground near Wormleysburg, both in East Pennsboro township. The selection of the plot will be left to a person who is entirely strange with the surroundings and who will bo im partial In the selection. AIITO RIDE TO YORK New Cumberland, Pa., Sept 20 A pa.rty of young people enjoyed an auto ride to York on Saturday evening where thoy were guests of J. H. But ton's family. Those present were Misses Lorene Shepheson, Marcella Lricli, Hazel Hammer, Hazel Vogel song. Edith Taylor, Marie Becker Anna Becker. Helen Stetler. Mae Brown and Esther Fishe-, Wllilam Stepheson. Alfred Waugh, Roscoe Xeigler, Nelson Slnybnugh. Alfred Smith, Clarence Orndorff, Dewey Morett and John Beinhauer. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 20. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frownfelter, in Second street, Monday evening, In honor of the tenth birthday of their granddaughter, Doro thy Coder. The event was a surprise to the little girl and a pleasant even ing was spent in playing games. Re freshments were served to Sara Schell, Nettle Frownfelter, Georgianna Rich creek, Emma Nauss, Grace Nauss, Martha Bowen, Sara Bowen. Clarine' Guistwhite, Dorothy Coder, George M Taylor. ENTERTAINED AT FARM New Cumberland. Pa., Sept. 20. The class of Miss Florence Urich of Trinity United Brethren Sunday School, accompanied by the Young Men's Glee Club of Trinity United Brethren Sun day School, were entertained at the home of William Sloat on a farm near New Cumberland last evening. The glee club rendered several selection*. EKRRISBURG <£§s£& TEIiEGRXPHI OLD LUTHERAN SEMINARY OPENS Ninety-First Year of Famous Gettysburg Institution Begins With Interesting Ceremonies Gettysburg-, Pa., Sept. 20.—Yesterday the Lutheran Theological Seminary be gan its ninety-first year, the Rev. Dr. Melancthon Coover, a member of the faculty, delivering the opening l ad dress. To-morrow -will be the big day of the exercises, several features of Importance being listed. The first event of the day will be the inuaguration of the Rev. Abdel Ross Wentz. who re signed the chair of Bnglish Bible In the local college In June, as professor of church history, a new department In the seminary. In the afternoon will be the dedication of the new $3,000 pipe organ placed In the chapel during the summer, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Grecht, of Baltimore. Mr. Grecht will make the speech presenting the handsome Mohler instrument to the seminary and Dr. J. A. Singmaster, president, will accept It on behalf of the institution. At S o'clock Thursday afternoon the Grechts will give a din ner In the refectory to the faculty of the seminary, with their families, the faculty of the college, with their wives, the seminary students and a number of people of Gettysburg, who were friends of Mr. Grecht in his younger days. TO PREACH Df PEACE CHURCH Mechanicsburg, Pa,, Sept. 20. On Sunday afternoon services will be held in the Peace Church, on# mile north of Shlremanstown and three miles east of Mechanicsburg, by the Rev. John S. Adam, pastor of ' St. Paul's Reformed Church in this place. BRETHREN LOVE FEAST Blaln, Pa., Sept. 20. The annnal love feast of the Church of the Breth ren will be observed nt Three Springs Church, one and a half miles south of Blaln, on Saturday, September 80. Ser vices will be held afternoon nad even ing and Sunday morning following. RECITAL FOR HOSPITAL Marietta, Pa., Sept. 20.—A recital and entertainment will be held in the Acrl Theater, hero, on Friday, October C, for the benefit of the Columbia Hos pital. Miss Gertrude T. Villee, of Marietta, and her pupils have promi nent parts In the program. Edgar R. Villee, tenor soloist, will assist. CITY EDITOR RESIGNS Sunday, Pa., Sept 20. J. H. lietner, for four years city editor of the Sun bury Dally, has resigned to take a position with the Interstate Commerce commission. He will be succeeded by Francis G. Burrows, formerly connect ed with the Williamsport Grit. Cross-Country \\ 71iIRRING cross-country with smooth east] progress, and v v just sufficient honking to announce its presence, Scripps^Boo^k has proven, over and over and over again, its endurance and its ability to cover long distances with minimum of fatigue and effort Its favor for city work is hut the en- tering wedge of popularity, which r lom n vu. I 'l jlllll Mrs, Jack Trapal of Bud* 4,030 has been augmented and backed miu. .„a „. 9 . oi &a as mil -1 111 P** gaaolina la * 1010 4-otjllnda up bu remarkable cross-countru Scri PP .-Booti> r ,1,1 1 1 Boofk 4-cijllndar oar, Jdraa 1M Jamaa A. country road, then tjou have missed a new Nuka, Dan™*, Colorado. 1,042dkm motoring sensation, and Lave teen denied to P " date the maximum luxuru wklck Is obtainable • D< 38.73 miaa p gallon 1 ... garollna wai mad* oa Anguit 13, 1010 in In present-day construction* a Scrlppa-Bootk, 4-etjWr car, drivaa from Saattla to Tacoma, Washington, kj Mr, M. S. Q , D ,i 1 .1 1 1 Brlgham, oi tha forma* city. Tha gasollna ocrlpps-Dootii cars are owned in the leading tank . fiiiad nd ...l.d bx, tk. s.ni f communities by tke most exacting purchasers w D. w.Packard,Saattia. . ■* te> _ . Twanhj-lkraa mUaa pa* gallon oi garoltna waa whose names alone are proof of Scripps-Bootb miiaaga racanti s mada bq am ft-o^iwta*. l I 4-paangar Scrlppr-Bootk oar, wklck waa purchase-value. 300 Ua* tkioogk k. Wkn. Mow*. ialna, bi) Mr. Alhart J. How aid, Proiideeo% Kkoda Island* r ScrippslßdoACa : : *35 Sfrwtt4°"' P r"t" I s!w> •ay he had tonal mpplicrrtion at tht Seripp*- JM* Bnimmr- % Universal Motor Car Co. > dii 01 .... Service and Salesroom, 1826 Wood Avenue ~ < . Bell Phone 2423 thin Office 1745. N. Sixth SI, .... vffiywrir-- tiiMin- . - W . i. ker not alone bceam* yrleH are lower, bat becaoaa qualltlca are betta^— (W 1916 Autumn Opening THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY s September 21—22—23 during which the many departments of this store offer for your consideration thousands of new articles that will be required in filling the Fall and Winter wardrobe. Particularly noteworthy is the unrivaled display of, New Fall Millinery embracing all the newest and most modish Untrimmed and Ready-to-wear Hats for women, misses and children for all occasions. Trimmings also are to be seen in a wide array of staples and novelties. As usual Lower - Than - Elsewhere Prices Prevail SOUTTER'S f( 2 sn) 1° to 25c Department Store Where Every Dag Is Bargain Dag 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse WALKER FAMILY REUNION Mlllerstown, Pa., Sept. 20.—A reunion of the Walker family was held at the home of William Walker in Main street on Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker, of Wlngo, Kansas, who have not been East for twenty-four years; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wlailker and .daughters, Alice and Ruth, of neax Newport; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Walker and Miss Alice Walk er, of Altoona; Mrs. Millie Walker and daughter Pearl, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. H. Elwood Walker and son Max; Miss Daisy Walker and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page, of town. BAIT ON PUNCH HOARDS* Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 20. Burgress Kelser has put a ban on punch boards in the borough. Complaints of men who lost considerable money on these petty gambling devices caused It. BOY KICKED BY COW Duncannon, Pa., Sept. 20. Wini fred Hammaker, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hammaker, waa kicked on the forehead by a cow at the Duncannon dairy farm on Monday afternoon. The little fellow was un conscious for some time and It was thought he had received concussion of the brain. He is now recovering. CAR JTJ9IP9 FENCE Sunbury, Pa,, Sept. 20. —When a; big touring car crashed Into a small auto of popular make, owned by the Rev. F. A. Jones, of McAlllstervllle, the little car was raised Into the air, and literally Jumped over the fence along tne roaa.