4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS CHARITABLE ACT OF ALTOONA BAND Gives Concert at Mifflintown For Benefit of Member "Whose Back Is Broken HUBT IN ALTOONA YABDS Good Wishes and Cash Ex tended to Him by His Many Friends Mifflintown, Pa., Sept. 25. T>ast Saturday evening the Altoona Shop Band gave a concert in the courtyard here for the benefit of one of their fellow workmen, Samuel T. Crawford, of Mifflin, who, while performing his duties several months ago in the Al toooa yards, had the misfortune to break his back. The band attended the baseball game in the afternoon, I then went across to Mifflin and gave the concert. Samuel Hare, a lawyer, ot Altoona, made an address which showed the high esteem in which Mr. Crawford is held by his friends. The proceeds amounted to about J9O. —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cramer of Pasede nla. Cat, are visiting relatives here.— Dr. and Mrs. Hart and son of Wor i Chester, Ohio, are guests of Dr. W. 1 H. F.odgers and family. Miss Mary Coller who has spent the past six weeks with her aunt. Miss Alice Todd, at Mifflin returned to Altoona, Sun day. The Misses Stinson of Fair field. Ohio, spent several days here enroute to Washington, D. C., where : they will spend the winter. Miss Irene Martin, of Mexico, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Given Ebright. Mrs. John Wagner and daughter Kathleen, arrived here from Indianapolis. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lncas County, *•. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the firm <?T F. J. Cheney & Co., do ing business In the .'lty of Toledo. Connty and Ftate aforesaid. aa<3 that said Arm will pay the sum of ONB HT'NDRI'D DOLLARS for each and every of Cntarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. (Sworn to before me and snbscrlbed In my presonce, thla tith day of December, A. D., 18S& I Seal. A. W. C.LEASON, Notary Public. | Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and •cts directly upon the blonl and mucous sur faces of tke system. Seud for testimonials, free. F. J. CnENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. . Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. (fife A Charming Frlendi tre cilllng or you have a sudden Invitation. Just * moment to look your best. It takes but a few seconds to apply Gouraud's u Oriental Cream and obtain a perfect complexion - a soft, clear, pearly-white appearance that Is always rfini and and In good taste--Non-greasy—ln use 6s yoars. —_ .. 1 Oe. for trial alio gEJ^TJJOPKJNS^SONJjjw^or^^ tAsK The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—SOS EAST ST. lit 11 Phono aaiifl Sswi—Wll 111 I |f 1 11 HEADQUARTERS FOB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES __j i ■ \ The Lightning Silver Cleaner THE LIGHTNING SILVER CLEANER saves time and labor. It saves your silver and your health. Only peo ple who do not know any better use paste and powder, and have th,elr silver scratched and rubbed away. THE LIGHTNING SILVER CLEANER makes It as easy to keep your sliver beautiful as it Is to keep china clean. Silverware cleaned by this magic cleaner will look better and last longer than if other methods are used. Price SI.OO Forney's Drug Store SECOND. NEAR WALNUT ST. SATURDAY EVENING, STOUTEST TWINS IN LANCASTER COUNTY jjt EFFIE AND BRUCE FERGUSON Marietta, Pa., Sept. 23.—These sturdy youngsters are twins and are the stoutest ones in this section of the State. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ferguson. They are 12 years old, weigh 145 pounds each, have never missed a day from school, and have a*vr required the services of a physician. Members of Bible Class Visit Pastor at Annville l T nion Deposit, Pa., Sept. 23.—The • I Ladies' Bethany Bible Class of the | United Brethren Sunday School spent ! Saturday at Annville visting the min- J i ister, the Rev. George W. Hallman. | and family. Samuel Patrick and | family, of Campbelltown: Mrs. Har- j vey Etter and Mrs. John Etter, of | Sand Beach, were the guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Joseph Etter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Jones and ! daughter, Pauline Jones, accompanied | by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duple and j son, spent Sunday at Palmyra visiting j Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rudy. Born to J Mr. and Mrs. David Patrick, a son. on | Monday. ■ — Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 Stover, of Stoverdale, visited Mrs. j Stover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. | Lnndis, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm M. Baker and son, John Baker, | Jr., spent Sunday near Piketown visit- i i!>g Mr. Baker's sister, Mrs. O. Mille. i iJrs. Orpha Swope is ill with ty phoid fever. John Reager, of Ilum nelstown, spent Sunday with his brother, Frank Reager, and family.— Mi?s Mary Shertzer and sistor, Miss Lizzie Shertzer, spent Sur.diy at Derry Church visitng Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Harvest Home serv ices wili be held in the Unitoil Breth ren Church to-morrow mornin* by the pastor, tVe Rev. George W H;,uman. —Mr. an.i Mrs. A. Hammakr! spent Monday at Philadelphia. L 'U V ; "Instruction by correspondence is the cheapest and best way for the poor man" \ Edison is Right!!! You admit the International Correspond ! ence Schools are a good thing. You'd take a course right now "if"—"except"— 1 "If" what? If you weren't to "over worked," with such "long hours," or had more strength and energy? Wasn't it Edison who stayed up half the night educating himself in spite of every handicap you could ever have? All big men who have made their mark in the world had the ambition—the determina-j tion—to improve their spare time, to train j themselves for big work. You, too, can pos sess power, money and happiness if you 11 | only make the effort. Here'sallweask: Merely mail thiscoupon. Put it up to us without paying or promising. ; Let us send you the details of others' sue-j I cess through the I. C. S. and then decide. INTERNATIONAL' CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, SCRANTON, PA. * Explain, without obligating me, how I can qualify foi | the position, or In the subject, before which I niar< X I Q ELECTRICAL ESH3LIF.ER Q SALESMANSHIP . F Electric Lighting J MAN I . Electric Car Running J Window Trimmer I £ Electric Wiring JShow Card Writer I r Practical Telephony J Outdoor Sign Painter Ir Telegraph Expert JRAII.ROADER r XKOtIAMi AI. ENGINEER J ILLUSTRATOR C Mechanical Draftaman JDESIGNER II F Machine Shop Practice 2BOOKKEEPER i Gaa Engineer JKttnacrftptier and Trnlat i CIVIL ENGINEER jCert Pub. Accountant II F Surveying and Mapping HRailway Accountant IE HIKE FOHF.M'.I OR ENG'R H Commercial Law C HetallnrtUt er Praapentor JGOOD ENGLISH I, F STATIONARY ENGINEER J Teacher I. Marine Engineer Jfeaan S*hal Rabjitta F ARCHITECT J CIVIL SERVICE F Contractor and Builder M Railway Mail Clerk Ir Arakltoetnral Praftaaun J AGRICULTURE F Concrete Builder J Tactile Overseer ar Sapt. r Structural Enxineer J Navigator Q ftoaaUti I MI'M-MIIIMS ANI HEATING J Panltrr RaUlnr □ Gfrataa . I F Sheet Metal WoArr J i TTOJt 081 I.FS Q Fraaafc 1 □ CHEMICAL ENGINEER U Aato R*plrint Q Italia a 1 | I I Occupation 1 ■ & Fmnlnvr I Street and I Cltr state Resorts ATLANTIC Cirr, It. J, I HOTEL KINGSTON ft&V.p gcean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) from each. Cap. 260; elevator; bathing: from hotel; distinctive table and service: 12.r0 up dally; 112 up weekly. Special family rates. Garage. Booklet. M. A. LrIiiTRER. Visitors Spend Pleasant Days at Linglestown Homes l.lnKleMtovrn, Pa., Sept. 23.—Church ' services will be held In the United Brethren Church to-morrow evening by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch; In the Church of God In the morning by the pastor, the Rev. H. Whitaker, I and in AVenrich's Church in the after | noon by the Reformed pastor, the Rev. | Lewis Reiter. The Rev. and Mrs. i Clyde Lynch and daughter. Eleanor, of Harrlsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas lrvln, Jr.. were guests of Mr. | R(kl Mrs. John N'agle on Sunday.—Mrs. Minnie Booker and daughter. Miss Mar [ tha. of Harrlsburg. and William Sel l fried, and son, William, of Lancaster, visited Mrs. Alieo llabuck, on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnston, daughter Ruth. Mrs. Mary Failing and Mrs. Carrie Farllng were the guests of i Air. and Mrs. William Farllng at Har rlsburg, Sunday. Miss Fannie Mul len, of Harrlsburg. spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Care. ew J s barker, of Harrlsburg:. spent Sunday as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zarker. Miss Anna ; J. Bernhardt, of Harrlsburg, spent sev eral days with C. B. Care and family.— Miss Ruth Beirbower, of Carlisle has returned to her home in Carlisle after spending several days with her sister. Mrs. Charles Koons. Mrs. Charles E. Covert, of Harrlsburg, was the guest of Miss Minnie Baker, on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lingle and children and Mrs. Maria Zimmerman, of Harrlsburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaner, on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Linker and children, of Harrlsburg spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.' llliam tassel. Ross Care, of Steel ton, is spending some time with Mrs. Fannie Care. Mrs. Rebecca Baker is spending several weeks with her ?■ ' M rs - Jo t n Geyer, at Middle d i ■ l ' rank Hoke and Edward Buck left for Gettysburg College, Wed- Ferht-r l' < U eJ Vi m V t ' K ; lr studies.—Henry rerber left for Ursinus College on ' th US(^ y ;iT~ 88 Atm ' lla Swartz was I the week-end guest of Miss Mina Hamburger at Lock Haven. Enjoyable Party on Little Girl's Third Birthday Dillsburs, Pa., Sept. 23.—Mr and Mrs. Ray Spahr gave a birthday party to a-number of little friends of their daughter Marlon on her third anni versary. The evening was spent in games and music. Those preesnt were Lawrence Lelimer, Oren Cook. Glenn Seibert and Ruth Irrgang, Miriam Sei bert. Thelma McCreary, Isabelle Shrlner. Miriam Shultz. Elizabeth B. Bentz, Dorothy Spath, Margaret and Mary E. Floyd, Kathryn Fleming ! ? u * h and Mary Shelly, Pauline Lehner ' Smith, Jr., Henry Ensmlnger, Adeline lrrgang and Ethel Hess. Da j yid Bentz is visiting friends at Harris burg. Lewis Bentz and family, of i J]? r !L en s. Valley, were entertained at i Dear dorfs. —Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. of Harrisburf?, spent Sunday with Ntles Balsh and family. Mrs. Crawford spent a day at Harris- I burg.-—Mrs. Edna Spath has returned to her studies at Shippensburg State Normal School. Miss Mary Lohry visited friends nt York Springs over Sunday.--Misses Rhetta Dick and Net ! lie Smith, who have been spending j several months at Asbury Park, N. J., I and Philadelphia, have returned home! I —Mrs. Radcllffe, of New Brunswick, N. J., and Miss Alverta Ginerich, of j "Vork, visited B, H. Shriner's family.— ] Miss Ort, of Allentown, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Dick nt Clear Spring.—Miss | Esther Bentz was a Harrlsburg visitor. I —Miss Elizabeth Grossman, sales l woman of Kapp & Seibert's store, is ill with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. John Goudy and L. L. Bentz were at | York on Tuesday. Potato and Cabbage Crops I Failure in Northumberland Mnntnmlon, Pa., Sept. 23. Truckers ! in this community are discouraged over the failure of the potato and sweet | potato crop due to the long drought. Late cabbage will also be very scarce —Miss Martha Park left for Summer | vllle, N. J., on Monday, where she will teach in public schools. Mrs. Frank j Blllhelm has returnod to her home at | Turbutvllle, after spending several j days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cox. Miss Mary Garber, after spend ] lng a month in Philadelphia and Vir flnla has returned home. Mr. and Irs. I.ee Grimm spoilt several days with their parents at fVrndon. Mrs David Clayton left Wednesday for her homo at Boston. Mass., after spending three months with her mother, Mrs Clara Reed. here. Professor J T' Park, of New York, visited his pnrents this week.—Cares Keyser, after spend | ing the summer at the home of his grandfather. C. P. Smith, has returned to his home at Camden. N. J. He was accompanied by his aunt, Miss Agnes Smith. BELL-ANS ; Absolutely Removes i Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. babrisbctrg telegraph DRESS DOLLS FOR MEXICAN MISSION Otterbein Guild of First United Brethren Church at Waynes boro Takes Up Work OLD PEOPLE GUESTS Baldwin Class of Methodist Church Entertains Members of Seventy Years or Over Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 22.—Mem bers of the Otterbein Guild of tho First United Hrethren Church met nt the home of Mrs. T. H. Faust and de cided to dress dolls for the SanUi Cruz mission. New Mexico. The Baldwin class of the Methodist Episcopal Church entertained all members of the church, 70 years and over, on Thursday. Mrs. John H. Mowen, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. entertained the Pastors Aid Society of the St. Paul Reformed Church, at her cottage at Pen Mur. Fred Barth'olow, Ernest Greenawalt, Walter Stouffer and Da vid Welty, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stouf fer, Mr. and Mtb. Samuel Myers and Peyton Harbaugh, composed two au tomobile parties to Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Yost, Miss Mary Stover, Mrs. John F. Johnston and Miss Lou Stonehouse motored to Guilford Springs and spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. William Stover. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kapp and children, Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Coons and children, of Dry Run, composed p. motor party who spent Wednesday with the Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Boggs. The monthly social of the Trinity Reformed King's Daugh ters was held at the home of Mrs. E. B. Fahrney. One hundred and fifty-two persons were present. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First United Brethren Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. C. j Buterbaugh. The Woman's Mls ! sionary Society of the Presbyterian j C hurch met Thursday. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. R. C. Gordon | and Mrs. Watson Stoner. The Loyal Workers, Church of the Brethren, met j at the home of Miss Armatha Cash | man. The Monterery Gun Club will |go into camp November 30 at New j man s, near Caledonia. George Gos sard, of Seattle, Wash., and Cyrus Gossard, of Decatur, 111., are spending some time with their brother, Daniel j Gossard. Mises Leona and Rosalind | Shapiru, Chiacgo, 111., are visiting | their sister, Mrs. E. I. Splro. Miss Emma S. Good entertained in honor of I */t' * red Cood and Mrs. Good, i —Miss Oorrine has returned to i New \ ork City to resume her literary i work, after spending two months with j her mother", Mrs. M. E. Lowe. Miss (Ruth Dunbar, who has been Miss | Lowe's guest, returned to New York (City. —Eber Latshaw, Adolphus Ross man, Paul Oiler, O. M. Reecher, Omar Harbaugh, Pierce Kenagv, Errol Gor don, Reginat Woltz, James I. McCar ney and Arthur Petrie, members'* of the Alpha Club, spent Sunday at Dam 4, along the Potomac river. Albert C. Shaffer passed tho examination for the State police and has been assigned to Troop B, stationed at Wyoming.— Dr. A.-Barr Snlvely has been re-elected a member of the Chambersburg Hos pital medical staff for another year. Dr. W. E Holland, of Fayetteville, has been appointed a member of the staff. Personal News items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania George c - Michael, ot Mlddletown, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Rebecca Michael. Dr. ii L. lverchner visited relatives at Read ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fenstermacher spent Wednesday at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Susan Bubb visited at Harrisburg for several days. H. A. Delbert trans acted business at Lewisburg on Tues day. Miss Mary Bubb left for the Bucknell University, at Lewisburg on Tuesday. Henry Zeigler and son, Russell spent Wednesday a t Herndon. —Mrs. Lloyd Bordner, of Herndon vis ited her mother, Mrs. F. M. Bordner w , ho . is ill. —C. J. Klingman transact ed business at Sunbury, on Wednes day. Thomas Attick, of Harrisbura spent Tuesday here, the guest of Georjie Aumiller. Jonestown. Mrs. Polk, of German town is visiting Mrs. J. Caroline Fitz gerald. Mrs. John Groh and daugh ter, Maria, and Miss Sarah Groh, all of line Grove, spent Saturday with Thomas J. Lesher and family.—Thomas L. Gerberlch, of Akron, Ohio, is visltinx his mother, Mrs. William D. Boltz. Miss Etta Hughes, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nahm and daughter, of Fox Chase, Philadel phia, motored here to visit relatives and after spending several days here were accompanied home by Mrs Lizzie Albert and Miss Ida Groff. Miles G Edris and family spent Sunday at Richland with his sister. Mrs. Charles Ziegler. Thomas M. Bross took Mr pnd Mrs. Edward A. Shand and John C* iroxel and family to visit Mr. Shand's sister. Mrs. Howard Hunter an 4 family at Cressona. John R. Lentz took his aged mother to Grantville, to visit Mrs. Relgei, who was a childhood comrade. —Mrs. Laura Geesy and children, of Lebanon, visited her mother, Mrs Christian Krall.—Miss Lizzie Baeshore. of Philadelphia, Is vlisting her mother Mrs. Jacob N. Baeshore. Russel l,ong left for Collegevllle, where he will at tend Urslnus College. Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Long left for Washington. I). C„ where they will visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Elvin R. Troxel. TliompMontown. Mr. and Mrs Ed S. Stroub, Mrs. George Wilson and C. H. Malick, of Herndon, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell, on Sunday. —Mrs. Edgar A. Tennis and Miss El garada Tennis returned to their homo, at Philadelphia, on Sundav. They were accompanied by Mrs. Tennis' sister, Mrs. Edith Anders, of Denver, Col Mrs. -W. K. Applebaugh. of Washing ton. D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs A O. Haldeman. J. C. Tepnis, of New York, is spending several weeks at the Tennis home. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hashore, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bash or t>, ; of Altoona: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kline. Mr |and Mrs. Romlg and two daughters, ot Reaver Springs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long, on Sundav. Mr ano | Mrs. Thad. Wetzler, of Altoona, spent I Tuesday with Mr. Wetzler's mother Mrs. Joseph Wetzler. Mr. and Mrs. M. E Schlegel and three children and Mr. and Mrs. John Dorwart are spend ing part of this week In New Holland and Allentown. Miss Edith Snow ot Philadelphia, Is visiting her sister. Mrs S. F. Metz. Mr. and Mrs. William Colyer spent the week-end with their son, Roy. at Harrisburg. Mrs Dsvld Kelser and daughter, Miriam, of Wil liamsport, were guests of Jonathan Kelser. Misses Mary Crozier and Lil lian McWllllams, of Nook, are vlßlting I Miss Mary Bishop. Mount Joy. Miss Elizabeth Helsey left for point* in Vermont, to be gone a week or more. George Heiserman, Newpher Oarber and Irwin Bishop have gone to Eddystone, where they will work for the Southern Pipe Com pany. John Gizzle, or Zanegville, Ohio, spent several days in town with James Olatfelter. Miss Marion has returned after a week's Visit to Powningtown and Philadel phia. Mrs. Claude Straw and daugh ter. of York, spent several days with Mrs. James Glatfelter. Miss Betilah Bishop, of Carlisle, spent several days with her brother. James A. Bishop. Mrs James Glotfalter and daughter. Elizabeth, spent a week with friends at Manchester and York. Frank Hoke, of J'enbrook, on Sun da v was the guest of his brother. Harry Hoke. J. NEW BUILDING AT KNITTING Machinery Transferred From Old Plant This Week; Annex Will Greatly Increase Capacity of Ephrata's Important industry Kphrntn, Pa., Sept. 23. During the past week the machinery and other equipment of the old building of the W. W. Moyer Underwear Knitting Mill, has been moved into the new building erected during the summer and which Is now completed. On May 18, ground was broken for the erec tion of a large three-story brick ad dition to the mill property. The new building is connected with the old mill by a corrugated Iron covered bridge at the thiid floor. The dimensions of the new building' are 35 by 140 feet and It Is tlreproof throughout, the Rockwood sprinkler system having been Installed. The building Is well lighted throughout and the sanitation devices arj of the best. By the re moval of the knitting machines from the old mill, the folders and packers will utilize that space. The house ad joining the new mill furnishes ample space for storage purposes.—On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Edward Orth and Mr. Orth's parents, of Harrisburg; Mr. R. Bflssemer and Paul Smith took an auto trip on Sunday and visited Charles Aston, at Lancaster: the White family, at Banford, and Dallas Wldman, at Salunga. Harry Ensminger, oi Harrisburg, spent several days as the guest of Reuben Shellenberger. Mrs. Fannie Summy, of Lancaster, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah Brady. Miss Miriam Chandler Is spending sev eral days at Strasburg.—Mrs. Pauline Schmidt and Miss Daiss have returned to Philadelphia after spending the summer here. EUsrode Shrite and Austin Fellenbaum will enroll as stu dents at Gettysburg College, this Fall. Annvllle. Dr. I. K. Urich's daugh ter, Josephine, has returned to Welles ley, where she will Complete her course in physical culture and anatomy this year. The Rev. Raymond P. Daugh erty, formerly of Albert Academy In Africa, now u graduate of Yale Uni versity, spent the week among friends here. Professor Derlckson, who has been seriously 111 for the past two weeks, is slowly regaining his health and expects to take up his work as head of the Biology department at Lebanon Valley College In a few days.— Mrs. Mary Clauser, of Washington, D. C., formerly of Annville. is visiting her relatives In Annville and vicinity. Miss Pauline Smith Is the guest of Miss Helen Rrightbill. The two girls are chums at Vassar, for which place they expect to leave soon. Hiram Steln metz, of Ephrata. an old alumni and loyal friend of Lebanon Valley College, attended the opening exercises of the school and made a few remarks. Plketown. Mr. and Mrs. George McAUcher, Mrs. Rebecca McAltcher, Miss Effie McAlicher, West Williams, of Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wint ers and daughter, Emma; Mr. and Mrs. William Unger and daughter, Grace, of Annville, spent Sunday with David Mumma and family. Mr. and *llß. Frederick Klalss, Mr. and Mrs. John Croll and son, Harold, of Steelton; Theodore Sliepler, of Dauphin; Mr. and Mrs, Edward Shepler and children. Dorothy, Claire and Mildred, were the guests of John Shepler and family, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John West liafcr and daughter, Viola: Mr. and Mrs Harper Snavely, of Hershey, visited Thomas Ramsey, on Sunday. Ezra Wilt visited at Harrisburg, on Tues dav. The Rev. Dr. C. 11. Forney, of Harrisburg. spent several days with G. W. Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earlev and daughters, Vera and I.oma, of Fishing Creek Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilt and daugh ter. Helen, of near Linglestown; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilt, of I'enbrook, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L Wilt and Mrs. 11. M. Wilt. Mrs. Ethel Strouble, of Columbia, was the guest of her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shive for several days. Wormleysburg. Miss Mabel Lan dis, of Enola, has been spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Groff Schafer. The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw and Mrs. Rolla Sparrow spent Saturday at Newburg with the Rev. Charles Sparrow. The W. C. T. U will meet at the home of Mrs. Nonamaker, on Monday evening. William McMorrls and family spent Sundav at New Buffalo. The Rev. R. R. Rodes spent Thursday night with his daughter, Mrs. Russel Hummel. Foster WMngert is entertaining his grandmother, of Duncannon. Mrs. J. Smith is entertaining her niece from Lancaster. Miss First, of Philadel phia. spent Sunday with her aunt. Miss Balthaser. Wleonlseo. Roy Acaley has gone to PhUadelphia. where he will be a student at Temple University. Mrs. Harry C. Sheafer has returned from a visit to Ocean City and Philadelphia.— Miss Annie Morgan is visiting her brother at Eliznbethtown. Mrs. Joseph Studholme Is spending several weeks at South Bethlehem. Miss Olwyn Phillips, who spent several weeks at Philadelphia and Norris town, has returned home. —Ira F. and Warren A. Keiter Tft for Harrisburg where the latter has secured employ men. Mrs. John D. Lewis and son. John. of Harrisburg, were recent guests at the home nf D. D. Phillips.— Edward Speakman, nf Philadelphia, has returned home after visiting relatives, here. Miss Florence K. Baum, of Reading, is visiting at the home of R. C. Ormiorff. Miss Elma Keen is visit ing relatives at Harrisburg. Wlsses Jennie Selp, Mary Byerly and Margaret have resumed their studies at Khlnpensburg Normal School. Misses Mildred Koppenhaver and Margaret Schoffstall spent Sunday at Reading.— Miss Ruby Orr spent a day at Harris burg. Robert Mlnnich and John A. M Keen left yesterday for Dickinson College Carlisle. Miss Mary Diefen derfer left Tuesday to resume her studies at State College. Burgess of Newville Has Tendered His Resignation Nowville, Pa., Sept. 23. J. R. Brandt, who has been Chief Burgess of the town for some years past, has tendered his resignation to the Borough Council. Burgess Brandt is a Republican candidate for the Legis lature. Miss Eppley and Miller and Mrs. Lentz, of Harrisburg, spent Sun day with the former's sister, Mrs. Raymond Maxwell. Mrs. W. N. Dougherty spent Wednesday in Har risburg, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Jesse H. Killhyn, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, George P. James and family. Logan Mitten, who had been visiting his father and sisters, has returned to his home at Minneapolis. Raymond Thorpe, who spent the summer among relatives here, has returned to his home at Philadelphia. Miss Mary Thompson, has returned to Passaic, N. J., to resume her duties as teacher of English in the High school. Frank Hartzell, a graduate of the local High school, is enrolled as a student at Mercersburg Academy. Miss Bessie Fry spent several days with her brother, Grant Fry, at Camp Hill. Misses Eleanor and Mary Woodburn spent Wednesday at Har risburg. Miss McKee, of New Bloomfleld, Is visiting her sister, Mrs F. T. Wheeler. Miss Jane Abel has returned to New York City, to re sumo her duties as klndergartner In the Italian settlement. In that city. Miss Anna Deaner, of Lancaster, is the guest of Miss Helen McCulloch.— The contract for installing the new heating platH In Zlon Lutheran Church has been awarded to the Car lisle Heating and Plumbing company [ and will cost about $1,500. SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. and Mis. J. Craig, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craig and the latter's mother, Mrs. James, all of Chester, were en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Hlbshman, at their home, near Ephrata. Mrs. L Y. Eltnler was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, Lan caster, on Wednesday, where she un derwent a severe surgical operation. The Rev. J. M. Walters spent sev eral days at Mt. Gretna and Annvllle this week. Mr. andi Mrs. W. K. Fish burn, Mrs. Sallle Snader and H. E. Stelnmetz. of Ephrata, attended the opening exercises at Lebanon Valley college, Annvllle, on Wednesday. Mr. Stelnmetz graduated from the college In 1875, he presented the college with a framed portrait of himself as he was at the time of his graduation, which Is to be placed in the 11. E. Stelnmetz Memorial Room, South Hall, the room he occupied while a student at the col lege. Mr. Stelnmetz also contributed the most of the funds towards the pay ment of a memorial pipe organ soon to be Installed at the college. Many Visitors at Dauphin Cottages and Bungalowt Dnuphln. Pa., Sept. 23.—Mrs. John W. Hummel and children. Howard, Kathryn and Annabell, who were the guests of Mrs. Hurarael's mother, Mrs. Sabra M. Bell, returned to their home at Philadelphia on Wednesday.—Har vey E. Forney has returned from a short trip to Pittsburgh.—Mrs. Eliza beth Gayman was brought home on Wednesday from the Harrisburg Hos pital, where her knoe, which had been broken, was set.—Miss Gertrude Gross returned on Monday to her home In Brooklyn, after spending several weeks with Miss Ruth Shaffer.—Mrs. Frank Evans and daughter, Helen, of Altoona. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frafitz.—Miss Anne filler Is spend ing several weeks with her sister, Miss Helen Miller, at Atlantic City.—William G. Strieker, who was stationed' at Jen kintown, by the State Health Depart ment, has returned home.—Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Fishbaugh and daughter, Grace, have returned to their home at York, after spending several days with Mrs. Fishbaugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ege.—Miss Mlnnio Snyder, of Norristown, Is the guest of her sister, I Mrs. William Valentine.—Samuel Mey ' era has returned to Brooklyn after spending a week with his brother, P. C. Meyers.—Rnymond Coiner, of Beth lehem. Is visiting his father, William Coiner, at Speeceville. Miss Bertha I Sellers has returned from a visit at j Atlantic City.—Maurice Bowman, who I was ill with typhoid fever at the Poly clinic Hospital, Harrisburg, has re turned to his home at Speecevllle.— Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Rhoads are spending several weeks with Mrs. Rhoads' sister. Mrs. Harry Hoge, at Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. George Gilday and son Paul, spent the week-end with Mrs. Gllday's daughter, Mrs. Frank Mc- Donald, at Harrisburg.—William Mln sker, who was operated upon at the Harrisburg Hospital, Is recovering r.t his home and is able do be about.—Mrs. Bertha Reed, of Cleveland, Ohio, has gone to Harrisburg after a short visit with her brother, Clyde S. McNeely.— M. G. Potts, Jr., and John Gastrock, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with Geo. S. Dandis. Al'TO TRIP TO NEW JKHSKY Letvlaberry, Pa., Sept. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and Mrs. John H. Shettel, took an auto trip to New Jersey where they visited relatives. They were accompanied to Philadelphia and back by Edward S. Wolfe.—Mrs. W. S. Northenhelm and daughter Caro line, who spent three months visiting at the home of her parents has re turned to i liiladelphla, accompanied by Mrs. Northenheim's mother, Mrs. W. S. Hammond, who will spend some time with them.—Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Stray er, of Dover, were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. E. S. Wolfe.—Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spangler and son, Roman, Jr., of New Cumberland, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fetrow. —The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will observe rally day on Oc tober 1. Sunday school for the adults over 16 years will bo held Sunday.— Miss Elsie Boring, of Maytown, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fetrow.—The Rev. and Mrs. L. Elbert Wilson on Tuesday evening attended a social at Lisburn, given by the Chris tian Endeavor Society of the Metho dist Episcopal Church.—Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Byler and daughter, Sarah Kllen, of Harrisburg, are guests at the Foster home.—Mrs. John H. Shettel spent several days with her daugh ter, Mrs. Ralph K. Elicker, and her sisters, the Misses Bratten, of Harris burg.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kister and son, of Steelton, were Sunday guests of Mrs. O. D. Byers.—Frank Ammermon has returned to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Stair, of Meadowbrook farm after being away for some months. MOTHER'SSTORYOF BABY'S HEALMENT WITH CUTICURA 'When my bahv was four months old, a rash appeared on her arms,shoul der, back, chest, and limbs, and also her face. It was pronounced eczema, and she was treated, but it seemed worse. The flesh became as red as flan nel, and burned, and at times opened and ran together, making scales, and she was very cross and fretful. She would toss around and someone was compelled to hold her all the time dur ing the day, and I had to get up three or four times during one night with her. "Then I sent for a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. They almost instantly stopped the itch ing, and the eczema disappeared, and in less than a month's time sue was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Lewis Seaks, R.F.D. 3, Stewartstown, Pa. ; Mar. 10, 1916. Can you read this story without being moved? The suffering of the child, the self-sacrifice of the mother in care of it and the wonderful healment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Truly peace falls on many distracted households when Cuticura enters. Too often it is cause for regret that neglect of first symptoms, use of strongly medicated soaps and coarse ointments have done much to aggravate. Mothers should think of this. Buy Cuticura and feel safe. Sam ples by mail for the asking. Address post-card: "Caticura, Dept. H, Boa ton. " Sold tli i oughout the world. FIGHT OVER WILL BROUGHT TO END Mrs. Helena Ertter, of Gettys burg, Becomes Sole Benefi ciary of Mrs. Annie Bunkle ADDITION TO FACTOR^ Big Gettysburg Furniture Plant Will Employ Many Addi tional Hands Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 23. After being fought over at various times for a period of two years the caveat filed by Col. William Runkle, of New Jer sey, against the probate of the will of Annie M. Runkle, of Gettysburg, waa withdrawn from the office of Regis ter and Recorder Charles W. Gardner, leaving Mrs. Helena Ktter of Gettys burg, the sole beneficiary of tho will. The new addition to the Gettysburg Furniture Company's plant is ready for use and about one hundred additional hands will bo needed. The engagement of Miss Gertrude Slonaker of this place, and Phares Hershey, of York, has been announced. Mr. Hershey graduated from Gettysburg College, in June and has accepted the position of teacher of Spanish and German in the high school of Lafayette, Indiana. Big ler, the fast third baseman of the Gettysburg baseball team in the Blue Ridge League, has been drafted by the St. Louis Americans, It is said the recommendation being made by Eddie Plank after seeing Bigler play at dif ferent times while Plank was visiting at his home here. This is the second player of thd local team to go higher up this year, Artie Koehler, the catcher, havin'g been sold to Detroit some time ago. The curb market conducted here is in an especially flourishing condition and produce of the choicest kind is to be had from the farmers and niarketmen three times a week. The question of the hotel license at York Springs will j figure in the Adams county courts again, an application for a transfer of I the license of Irvln Weaver, who was i granted a license for the rival house in that village, having been filed in the office of Clerk of the Courts Sheely by C. A. Hamilton who was refused a license for the old estab lished house at York Springs in January. 400 Students Enrolled at Shippensburg Normal School Slilppensburg, p a „ Sept. 23.—This week the Cumberland Valley State Normal School opened with nearly 400 students enrolled. —Mrs. Hello Murray fell over a table and broke her wrist. —Queen street Is being graded be tween Burd and King.—Rov Geise, of Martinsburg, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Boyd Morrow.—Albert Sheaffer, of Camden, N. J., is visiting at the home of his parents.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the Messiah United Breth ren Church, presented the church with a new Bible.—Mrs. Roy Pittinger, of Carlisle, spent several days with hep parents in Orange street. William Snoke, Jr.. has passed the examination at Harrisburg and will enter the naval training school at Portsmouth, Va., soon.—James Foltz, the Valley Railroad operator, who had hi™ leg broken some time ago, is able to be out.—T. L. Esslek, proprietor of the book store, took his newsboys to Get tysburg. Ethel Kimes, of Waynes boro, spent several days with Misa Ella Lupp.—Herbert Snoke and Misa Miriam Oyer left Monday for Ann vllle, where they will attend Lebanon —■9 Backward (?) Children According to school authorities, 90 per cent, of all so-called "back ward" children are not backward at all, but are handicapped by de fective eyesight. Eyestrain is the most common eye disorder among school children. Don't let this handicap hold YOUR child back in class; chances are, rest-glasses worn for a short time will correct the fault. If the child doesn't need glasses, we'll tell you so. J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STKKKT Helslnger Opp. Orphcmn Glasses as • Theater Low as $2 Estab. 1014 4 * Ever Since 1620 White Pine Lumber has been universally recognized as the one perfect building wood. Michigan White Pine is easy to work, can be stained any color and is well manufactured. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers