RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS. ANNIVERSARIES ENTERTAINS HER WEDDING PARTY Mrs. William Ldwman, Married in June, Gives Elaborate Luncheon MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL *Miss Mary McLaughlin Hostess For Sewing Bee at Her Home at Greencastle CJreeiiontle, Pa.. Sept. 23. —Mrs. Wil liam Lowman, who was married in June, entertained all the members of her wedding party, and a number of friends Friday afternoon at a luncheon at her home at Chambersburg. Twelve young women from Greencastle were present. The Elders of the Presby terian Church have received word from the Rev. L M. Conrow, of New Bed ford. Mass, that he will accept the call recently extended him by this congre gation, and will arrive in Greencastle, November I.—Miss Mary- McLaughlin was the hostess of a "Sewing Bee" Monday evening, at her country home. Refreshments were served to Mrs. H. A. Bitner, Mrs. Robert Keepers, Mrs. D. L Diehl, Mrs. C. H. Clippinger, Mrs. Charles Keepers. Mrs. .1. W. Homer, Mrs. G. S. Edwards, Misses Aline Fletch er. Olive and Dorothy Shook, Gladys Fleming, Anna Gilland. Esther Glass, Elizabeth and Suvilla Brendle. —Jacob Nicarry made his first trip with his new auto bus Wednesday. He will run the machine between Greencastle and Waynesboro. Mr. Nicarry carried twenty passengers on his first trip. Dr. C. M. and Mrs. Strlckler have re turned from a visit to Washington. D. C. The marriage of Miss Ruth Detrlch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D'etrich. of West Baltimore street, to Chester Fetterman, of Union town, has been announced. The wed ding took place in Hagerstown. Md., September 15. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. A. B. Statton. D. D., of the First United Brethren Church. —Charles (King) Lear lias accepted a a position with the Bell Telephone Company, and will be stationed at Har risburg. —• Dr. Guy Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davison, will leave this week for Bluefields, Nicaragua, where he has been appointed physician in charge of a mining camp. Nor man Eshleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eshleman, was riding on a thresh ing machine Monday, and when he at tempted to jump off his right ankle was broken. The R. A. Club lipid a picnic along the Conocheague Thurs day. Shu II Rutherford, of Harris burg, was a visitor this week with friends at "Ash Spring." Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shank, South Carlisle street, announce the birth of a son, on Wednesday. Georgp Carl, Harold KaulTin.n and Wilbur Craig returned to Stale College on Tuesday. Robert Kauffman entered the institution as a fresh man. A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS We eat tqo much meat, which clogs Kidneys, says noted authority. If back hurts or Bladder bothers, stop all meat for a while. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood ami they become sort of paralyzed and loisgv. When your kidneys get sluggish and. clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick head ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, Water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three limes during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or <?et from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Suits; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days anil your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters It Is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer yesccnt llthla-water drink. Proper Care Of Food requires an even temper ature. You cannot get this without the use of ice. One spoiled roast will j buy ice for one week, for the average family. A case of sickness from | ptomaine poisoning will cost enough to pay the ice bill for one year! Ice keeps food just * right, keeps it sweet and - wholesome. Food should not be placed on the back porch or in window boxes where it will attract germs. A piece of ice will last a Ions: time in cool weath er. Take ice every day. United Icc & Coal Co. Forster & C'owden Sts. SATURDAY EVENING, WOMEN'S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETIES More Than One Hundred Delegates Expected to Attend Con vention at Trinity Lutheran Church, Mechanics burg, in October Mrrhanlcaliuri, Pa., Sept. 23. More than one hundred delegates are expected In Mechanicsburg at the con vention of the .Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies connect ed with the Lutheran Churches of the West Pennsylvania Synod, to be held in Trinity Lutheran Church on Wed nesday. Thursday and Friday, October 18, 19 and 20. On Thursday evening the Mi.e Society of the First United Brethren Church held a meeting in the Church. The program was varied and enjoyable and refreshments were serv ed in the dining hall. Robert Sense man. of Detroit. Mich., visited his old home and friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Hauck returned to their home in South Market street, on Tuesday, after spending some time at Atlantic City. The Rev. H. D. Bough ter, of Chambersburg, addressed the Church of God congregation here on y\ ednesdoy evening. Mrs. Walter Stuart, of Carlisle, was the guest of her father. F. K. Ployer, on Tuesdav. Geore Happle returned to his home at Philadelphia, after spending sev eral weeks with his aunt. Miss Hattie Happle. Mechanicsburg lias a full Blain Instructors Return to Duties in Public Schools Blain, Pa.. Sept. 23. Prof. 1. E. Kline Prof. G. A. Kline have been re elected instructors in the Atlantic City and Philadelphia schools, respectively. —rAmos Welker, of Path Valley; J. D. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Rev McGeheo and daughter Helen, and Wallace Mc- Geaee, of Burnt Cabins, were here to 5?®,„, '} V Woods, who is ill. Miss (.oldie Wenlz and Miss Knthrvn Coov cr have returned to Harrisburg. -Mrs. Clark Rhinesmith has returned to lowa and Florence Seager to Ohio. Margaret Collins, of Hershey, is vis iting here. C. W. Woods and fam ily. returned from Drumore, accom panied by Mrs. C. R. Wilt, of Harris burg, Miss Ida Hockenberry, a trained nurse, of Norristown hospital, is home on vacation. Miss Ruth Knox has returned from Harrisburg. —Miss Grace O. Spotts, of Philadel phia, is here on vacation. Prof. W. L Book, an instructor at Pennsylvania Lniversity, Philadelphia, accompanied , llis . wife > is home on vacation. Miss Nellie E. Book has gone to Ches ter to teach school. B. 11. Khine mith, has returned to take charge of his duties as principal of the Ridgway nigh school. Scarcity of Hops Shuts Down Upper End Brewery Lykens, Pa.. Sept. 23.—Owng to a scarcity of hops the Lykens Brew ing company will not be able to brew their own beer this winter. All but lour men are to be laid off until it is again possible to buy hops in a large enough quantity to make brewing worth while. —A surprise partv was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Par fct on Saturday evening in honor of her birthday.—Charles Yeager, who was injured by an auto truck on La bor Day, is again able to be about. — Mrs. Maggie O'Neil has been serious ly ill for the past week, due to a gen eral break down.—Bester Wills, of llolton, N. C\. is spending some time with friends here.—Koser Stein, of Nanticoke, spent Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stein.—W. Ray Bowman, Solomon Bitterman, Samuel Willi. Harry Shomper and Charles Deitrich spent a pleasant day in Small Valley Sunday.—lrvin Mess ner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cor nelius Beadle spent Sunday with Charles Paul at Small Valley.—Prof. E. Toole, who for the past two years has been principal of the Ly kens high school, has been appointed supervising principal of the Mahanoy City schools.—Miss Vera Cooper spent some time at Philadelphia. Ruth Robson Entertains on Fourteenth Birthday Tower Cljr, p a ., Sept. 23.—Miss Ruth Robson entertained at her home on Tuesday eveinng in honor of her four teenth birthday anniversary. She re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. Various games were played and music enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Merle Knecht, Helen Powell, Merle Klinger, Bessie and Kathleen Schrien er. Irene Henry, Ina Kline, C.lodvs Wlllier; Fae Grim. Ethel Hoffman. Grace Shadle, Helen Reiser, Carrie Erd man. Mildred Carl and Ruth and Mayme Bobi^on.—The Ladies' Auxiliary of the P. O. S. of A. entertained their sister lodge from Blewellyn in the P. 'o. S. of A. Hall on Tuesday evening. After the business was transacted refresh ments were served. Two autos and a bus full of visitors were entertained. Save Your Eyes Nature intended they should last a lifetime, and they will provided they are not abused. If uncertain whether your eyes are defective or not, have them examined by us to-dav. WITHOUT CHARGE We arc now offering 1-10— I2K. Gold Rimless Nose Glasses special at SI.OO TheP.H.CaplanCo. Jewelers nntl Opticians 206 Market St. A Ambulance Serv.ce -T' I'rompt anil rltlclmn arrvlra &j| '"f thr trauaportalloo at IN II imllmt* in and from homra. Mil or the It. |. aiatloaa. JUJf With a|-elul car*. rxprrlrnerd at frmlanta auj ■uinl aa I VtnP r barer*. Emergency AmWaaci Serines IMS X. hlM'll ST. Bell l'lioue Ul'ia tiiilnl Use Telegraph Want Ads fledged community choral society un der the direction of Professor Harry C. Harper, of Irving College. Miss Martha Resh is home after spending the past month near Freelands, Md.— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deardorf and son, Clair, of Erie, were guests of the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Deardorf. Elmer HoffleHnger and daughter, Miss Kate, are visitors at the home of the former's sister. Miss Julia Heffleflnger. Mrs. Harry Mumper, is recovering from an operation at the Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia. Miss Sara Martin visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meily, Connells ville. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Frank, of Minneapolis, Minn., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Umberger Mrs. J. M. Stoever, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Professor and Mrs. A. H. Ege. Joseph E. Lemon, a clerk in the Jacobson Clothing Store, has accepted a position as assistant shipping clerk with the Standard Bak ing company at Harrisburg. The Rev. W. H. Wasliinger, of Chambers burg was the guest of the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, at the East Locust street parsonage. Faithful Family Horse Dies After Long Service I Halifax. Pa.. Sept. 23. George A. | FetterhofT's faithful old horse. Pet. j died on Monday after serving the Fet j terhoff family for the past thirty-five J years. The last few years of her life i were spent in ease, her principal duty being to eat her daily rations. A family reunion was held Sunday at the honic of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mat ter in Front street ,all of the chil dren being home with their parents 011 that day. A. H. Prenzel is busy set ting up machinery in hip new shoe j factory in Third street. The plant is | up-to-date in every respect and will Ibe ready for operation in a few weeks. Ella Lahr and Daisy Klinger has returned to their homes in Phila. after a visit here..—Earl Motter, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Motter, is home on a 12-day furlough from Norfolk. a - —Mrs., Joseph Adams and son Lloyd, of Newport, are guests at the homes of Irvin Cooper and C. C. Ben der.—Prof. J. I. Billman. of Kansas | City, Mo. is visiting relatives here.— Frank Matchett and granddaughter of I Alliance, Ohio, are visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. David G. Swei gard.—Mrs. Catherine Rettew and family, of Columbia, visited the for mer's son, the Rev. C. E. Rettew, on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. A. i. Collom, of Rosemont, of Garret Hill, Pa., are visiting at the home of his father, J. C. Marsh. Farmers are beginning to cut corn which proves to be about a three-fourth crop.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman and two children spent Sunday at Leba non.—Mrs. Barnard Weaver, of New Oxford, and Mrs. Ralph Wingle, of Harrisburg, spent several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matter.—Mr. and Mrs. George Gray and children, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spahn.—Curt Cratzer. of At lantic City, N. J., visited his father, John Cratzer, on Sunday.—Miss Kath ryn Schroyer paid a week-end visit to her brother, George Schroyer and family, at Palmyra.—Mrs. John C. Westfal and son, George, of Marys ville, are visiting her husband's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall. Directors Meet at Home of Disabled Board Member j Brrrysliurg. Pa., Sept. 2.l."—Directors of the Berrysburg shirt factory held a joint meeting with Edgar Rank at ■ Wllllamstown on Wednesday. Mr. Rank I iias been disabled for some time.—The j band will furnish music at an outing at Straw's Church on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. William Schreffler, of Leba non, are calling on friends here.—Allen ; Simmons, of Lykens, was in town Tues day.—Miss Kate Moyer and girl friends of Reinerton, spent a week with her sister. Mrs. Charles Deibler.—Mrs. Paul Lyter and daughter, of Harrisburg, are vjsiting her mother, Mrs. Polly Buen ger.—Professor and Mrs. D. B. M. Ra ; ker, of Harrisburg, autoed here and j spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Kate Raker.—After spending two I weeks under the parental roof, C. J. Daniel and Mrs. William Bance and j children have returned to their homes. !•—Mrs. Norman Beardi and daughter spent Monday In Millersburg.—Mr. and j Mrs. M. S. Daniel spent several days at the Hershey Industrial School.—Mrs. Ralph Strawhecker and child, of Har j risburg, were at the home of her par | ents this week. Elizabethville Students Go Back to Colleges Kllr.abetlivllle. Pa., Sept. 23.—Eliza bethville young folks have gone to schools and colleges as follows: Miles V. Miller, to Ursinus College; Miss Faye ■ Uomberger, to Bueknell; Paul E. Stroup to Jefferson College; Joseph R. Stine, to Franklin and Marshall; Miss Miriam Bander and Edwin and Jesse Zelgler, to Valley.—J. E. Lentz and : Br. F. T. Romberger and families spent Sunday at Annville.—Mrs. I. W. Mattls | and Mrs. P. S. Bonawltz spent Sunday at Reading.—W. Emory Tschopp of I LaFayette, Ind., an attache of the Mo non Railroad, spent several days with ! his mother and brothers here.—Wil liam P. Stevenson and family, of New ton Hamilton, spent a day with his son, Dr. W. B Stevenson.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair Mattls and Mrs. E E. Eby spent Sunday in Cpper Stone Valley, j—John E. Belter, of Pittsburgh, spent I several days with his mother here, j—Mr, and Mrs. Barry E. Rush, of New berry, are visiting Nathaniel Shutt and j family here.—John B. Hauck, of Har i risburg, is the guest of bis brother. Henry Hauck.—Nathan Flcltlnger and family, of Harrisburg. are spending | some time here, Mr. I'ickinger being nill.T LARGE! SII.O j Duneaniion. Pa., Sept. 23. J. Frank Stechy. proprietor of the Mt. Pieas jant dairy farm, has completed the eree ! tlon of a large silo on his farm.—Mr. jand Mrs. Chalmer C'lugston visited In | Baltimore and Washington, B. C., dur ing the week.—Miss Rebecca Grler has returned from a visit to New Bloom field.—Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Smith, of Aitoona, were week-end guests of rela tives here.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Barton, of Eldora, lowa, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former's brother, R. M. Barton and family. They loft Monday morning for their western home, going byway ot Niagara Falls, I Betroil and Chicago.—Mr. and Mrs. ! I'anlel Bell have returned from a visit 'tu relatives at lrvin. HARRISBURG *£££&& TELEGRAPH Lewistown Girl Violinist Takes Part in Concert MISS SARAH M. CARVER Lewis town, Pa., Sept. 23.—1n a con cert in the markethouse here re cently for the benefit of the Hender son Fire Company truck fund, Miss Sarah Martha Garver, the youngest daughter of A. C. Garver, astonished the audience by the high class music of her violin. Miss Garver is 18 years old, but for several years she played in the Methodist choir here. Sunday Sacred Concert in Millerstown Public Square Millerstown, Pa., Sept. 23.—A con cert will be held Sunday afternoon in the Millerstown Square by the New Cumberland band. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, of Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, of Altoona, are i visiting William Walker and family. —T. L. Holman, who has been visit ing liis brother, A. L. Holman, for several weeks, returned to his liomi in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Sunday.— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis, of Har risburg, and Mr. and Mrs. G. p.eavoi j Riekabaugh and family, of Mount Holly Springs, automooiled to lint place Tuesday, visiting the family of D. M. Riekabaugh until Wednesday.— Emory Fry and D. Gilbert Riekabaugh attended the Carlisle fair Thursday, going by motorcycle.—Mr. and Mrs. James Kipp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton and Mr. John Brinton, of Harrisburg: Mr. Calvin Deim, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp and Mrs. John Brinton spent Sunday with Mr. Harry Kipp and family at McAUisterville.—Ralph Beaver,' who has been an assistant in the Millerstown .National bank for the past two years, left Wednesday for Philadelphia, where ho will enter Pierce Business college. Miss Mary Tyson, of New Cumberland, spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Ella Tyson.—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wag-, ner, of Lemoyne, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs. Idn Ward.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kepner, Mr. and Mrs. John Kepner and Paul Leglen. of Berwick, were week end guests of Levi Kepner and daughter. Miss Maine Kepner.— Casper Swartz. of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Elmer Peiffer. Farewell Party Given in Honor of Wm. McHolland Uunimclstowii, Pa., Sept. 23. —A I farewell party was given in honor of I William McHolland, who will shortly | move to Harrisburg, by a number of i his young friends on the Burridge | lawn. Miss Frances Lundy, of j Reading .spent her vacation with her | parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Lundy. —Dr. L. Webster Fox, of Philadel | phia. spent Sunday with his sisters, ' the Misses Elizabeth and Mary Fox.— Milton Hoerner represented the United I Brethren Sunday School at the recent I Sunday School convention. Mr. and I Mrs. Levi Ebersole entertained Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Brinton, of Harris ; Imrg, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ! William Grill entertained Adam Spohn, of Reading, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox, of Harris burg, visited his sisters, the Misses Fox, on Saturday. Russell Stoner is entertaining his sister. Mrs. William I Cotterell, of Reading. Harry Crist, of Reading, visited his mother, Mrs. Harriet Crist, on Sunday. The Rev. I and Mrs. Herbert Gomes had as their I guests the past ten days Mr. and Mrs. i McGraw, parents of Mrs. Games, of Freeport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seibert entertained Mrs. Charles Leiby, of Harrisburg. Miss Ruth Shope, of Penbrook. visited Mrs. Walter Hoer ner and Miss Verna Walters. Mrs. Albert Miller, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. David Boyer, whom she had not seen for tweiity- I six years. She also visited her father, John Walters, of Annville. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Breneman, of Reading, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David McHolland. Paul Strlekler and Ward Landis, accompanied by two Harrisburg friends, are enjoying a four days' automobile trio to Wash ington, D. C. Roy Brightbill left on Tuesday for Mercersburg. Enders Pastor Will Go Into Evangelistic Work lenders, Pa., Sept. 23.—Th Rev. .1. C. pastor of the United Brethren Church for the past three years, de livered his farewell sermon on Sunday evening. He will leave for the an nual conference on September 27 at Philadelphia. His parishioners desire his return for another year, but he will retire from the active ministry land enter evangelistic work.—lf. c Kltzmlller will open a branch shirt j factory at Enterllne, which will ma terially Increase the output of the local factory.—C. C. Fnders spent sev eral days in Cumberland and Adams counties.—-Mrs. J. W. Neff and daugh ter, Phyllis, have returned from an extended visit to Center county, and Altoona. Joseph Ivnouff and Henry Douglas, of Harrisburg, are spending several days as the guests of Mrs. J. W. Knouff.—Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Shepley, Roy and Vivian Shepley and Miss Delia M. Rnders, of Harrisburg, were visitors here on Sunday.—Mrs! Edward! Sheets', and Miss Mable Knders are confined to their homes with Ill nets. —G. W. lenders, aged 80 years, who has been confined to his lied foi the past nine months, Is gradually growing weaker. HERSHEY FARMS WILL BE USED FOR PROPAGATION OF PURE SEEDS Valley Glen and Brookside to kaise Supply For 7,500 Acres; Hershey Industrial School Boys to Learn Business Herslicy, Pa., Sept. 23. pne of the important moves in the new align ment of the Hershey farms is the joining of the Valley Glen and Brook side Farms in one proposition for the propagation of pure seed. This com bination will be known as the Seed Propagation Farm, and will raise the seeds for 7,500 acres. Under the leadership of trained men the older boys of the Hershey Industrial School will participate in the work and thus learn the right beginning of true agriculture. - The latest accomplish ment of the Hershey farms is to raise pigs without milk. Fifteen acres along Spring Creek wore devoted some time ago to a special pig farm where the new method of feeding was tried, and 1000 Poland Chinas are thriving on It. —Miss Irene M. Hornsby of Reading, has been elected physicat director of the Hershey Young Women's Chris Employes of Aetna Powder Company Leaving Mt. Union Mount Union, Pa., Sept. 23.—Sixty five employes of the Aetna powder works left town this week. Many more are preparing to leave next week, con templating a luyoff of several weeks.— Harold Culver and Fred McClaln have gone to Philadelphia to attend the University of Pennsylvania. Wilbur Landls will attend Pennsylvania State College.—Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, the celebrated author and orator, spoke before a large audience Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.— The W. C. T. U. met and reorganized at the home of Mrs. J. N. McClaln Monday night.—The Social Circle of the Presbyterian Church will hold a cafeteria in the social room of the church this evening.—Mrs. Margarette Hollenbaugh is spending a week with Mrs. Robert Lincoln at Altoona. Misses Helen, Ruth and Jane Taylor entertained twenty-five girls at a sew ing circle Friday evening. Marie Steele left for Shippensburg Normal School.— Jane Taylor, Alma Robert nnd Lillian Opple will attend Juniata College.—A number of fishermen from town are reporting fish more plentiful now than at any time for years. ALTO SI'KKDIXd I'HO 111 IIITICD MlddlrliurK, Pa., Sept. 23.—Automo bile speeding will be prohibited within the limits of the borough. The bor ough council ordered signs to he plac ed at the principal crossings and the 15-mlle limit will be strictly enforced. —Clayton Kratzer left on Monday for Annville, where he lias enrolled as a ■student at Lebanon Valley College.— Mrs. Oli,ve Woodruff, of Sunbury, was the guest of her father, David Wetzel. -—Mrs. James G. Thompson is visit ing friends at Pittsburgh.—Mrs. Bierly, of Lewistown, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Grimm.—Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Marks and son, of Lewis town, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schoch.—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hendricks, of Selinsgrove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alfred Schoch, Sunday.—John Stahlnecker, of Reading, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stahl necker.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calla han, of Lewistown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer. | Big guns —heavy guns—had to I I make way for lighter and more f ; powerful guns of smaller caliber j § Now—the world's fight- It's a new model Pack- ! ing is done with "thirties." ard now—a trimmer, nim- [| But the soldier of yesterday bier Twin-six. Mlf ' j j | lugged a big "forty-five." The twelve smnl | cy | in . | Ihe modern weapon has ders increase the power and ' ; much greater range— serviceableness of this true I greater accuracy—greater aristocrat of cars—make a || 11 l penetration is quicker— lighter car—and one that !> ! = requires less powder and gets more mileage from if I lessens the soldier s load, even low grade gasolines. ! j || The heavy rifle had to go. Thls achievement multi- j. 'M B hat science did lor the plied our market—and - i rme, Packard engineering made possible the produc- ; j has done for the motor car. tion of a more sumptuous The big-bore, heavy cyl- Packard at $2,865 and !| i inder had to go. $3,265 —f. o. b. Detroit. I j Ask the man who owns one ; 'j Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia || 111 j == 101 Market Street, Harrisburg j |||B 0 j S Bethlehem Reading / ij j 5 Trenton Williamsport Wilmington l ij SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. tian Association, succeeding Miss Mary G. Burch, resigned. Tuesday evening more than fifty employes of the Hershey Chocolate Company offi ces and their friends enjoyed a corn roast at Highland Park. Miss Kath erine M. Snavely entertained thirty five young people from Lancaster, Harrisburg, Hummelstown and Her shey at a delightful party at her home In Enst Hershey. After a musicale in the afternoon supper was served In Hershey Park and later the entire party attended the dance at the pavilion. Miss Alta Reinhold has entered Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Bertha Lelb hart was the guest of Miss Mnrie H. Johnson of Harrisburg. Mrs. C. Edwin Dcarnley of Germantown, I visited her father, J. B. Leithiser. - j Miss Dorothea Sellers has returned 'from her vacation at Toungstown, O. Chemicals in Reservoir Annoy Manheim Residents Miinhciin, Pa., Sept. 23.—0n Mon day many persons tasted such a naus eating smell in the drinking water that it was almost unbearable. An investigation disclosed the fact that a corrective had been pumped into the reservoir In too copious quantities, but it is said to be harmless.—The con creting on the borough streets has been temporarily halted for the lack of the Iron reinforcement.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bear, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Frey.—Christ H. Royer, of this place, who figured in an automobile accident last, week and in which his partner, was killed and he received numerous injuries, has almost recovered.—Paul Hummer left for fjtate college on Monday, where he is a student.—Floyd Bogel, of Lansdale. spent Sunday in the home of his brother, Raymond Vogel.—A number of young folks en joyed a straw ride to Mt. Joy on Mon day evening.—Mr. and Mrs. William Weldner and daughter, Arellia, and Mys. Peter Cox, of Lebanon, spent Sunday at the home of S. S. Nces.— Miss Ella Sturgis, of Lititz, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Cauley.—Mrs. C. G. Marks spent Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Cramer, at Mt. Joy.—Miss Mary Mil ler is spending the week in the home of William Walter at Lebanon.—Harry Graybill, of Philadelphia, Is 'visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Grav blll. i:\SILAGK CUTTEIt BItOKKX Bindnauglcs Church, Pa.. Sept. 23. —On Tuesday while David Ensminger was filling his silo, some one threw a pair of pincers Into the ensilage cut ter, breaking the cutter, but taking the pincers along into the silo. The repairs will be expensive. John Mil ler of Pinegrove visited friends here. —Adam M. Kellfer is serving as a juror at the Lebanon county court. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Bomgardner of Bellegrove, visited J. A. Farllng's family on Sunday. Millard Barn hart and sister visited friends at Round Top on Sunday. Miss Mary Gerberlch and Miss Helen Seigrist vis ited William Gerberich's family. FINE BUCK DEER COMES TO TOWN Walks Sedately Into New Ger mantown and Then Returns to Perry County Wilds MISS McLOUGHLIN'S COW Milked Three Times Daily and Yields Total of Twenty Quarts Now Gcmuintown, Pa.. Sept. 23. —• A lino buck deer came down the lana between the Briner farm and S. B. Trestle's lot and stopped in the State road in front of H. N. Hart's residence, a few feet away from the door. It then hopped over the post fence into one of the Briner fields and trotted leisurely down towards Sherman's creek. Miss l.uclla S. McLoughlln has a cow which she is compelled to milk three times a day. The cow Is of a common breed, and gives six quarts of milk in the morning, eight quarts at noon and six quarts In the ovenlng, a total of twenty quarts each day. —• Harry M. Koontz. of Harrisburg, vis ited his father, Wilson Koontz, who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Frank College, and Is In falllnsr health. Mrs.. Florence Weaver, a trained nurse of Akron, Ohio, Is visit ing her brother, Foster Scager, and her sisters, Miss Blanche Seager and Mrs. Wilson If. Adams. J. E. Houck is visiting his family at Watsontown. —Bussell W. Johnston and sister Alma visited friends at Carlisle. —Mrs. Wilson W. Morrison has the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Kern, at Blain. Mrs. C. M. Bower, of Jack son township, was the guest of hor cousin, Mrs. Mary Harper. Collieries Close When First Aid Team Goes to Lakeside Tower Clt.v, Pa., Sept. 23. On Sat urday tho Brookstdo collieries were closed on account of the llrst aid team going to Lakeside. The Treverton Concert Band visited town and gave us a concert. The trip was made merely for an outing. —At a meeting of the Sunday school hoard of tho United Evangelical Church, Mrs. Al bert Erdinan was elected to represent school at a convention at AUentown from October 2 to 6.—Mrs. Robert Schrope will represent the K. L. C. E. of the church. Dr. Tope of Phila delphia, gave an interesting lecture on Temperance in the Methodist Episco pal Church on Wednesday night. Mrs. Guerny Troutman returned from a vacation at Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her brother, Lester Updegrave, who will spend some timo here. Mrs. ICutz and son Marlin aro visiting relatives at Pittman.—Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer of Herndon are visiting here. Mrs. Charles Klinger has re turned from a visit to relatives at Philadelphia. The Rev. Kutz and Mr. Knecht made a trip to Pottsville. —Albert Manwillier and son of Phila delphia spent the week-end here. Mrs. Kehler of Locustdale and several friends from Pottsville are visiting tho former's sister, Mrs. Wellington Schrope. Smith Martin and Charlea Dinger accompanied Mr. Jones to i Pottsville hospital, where he will bo treated for various ailments. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers