2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVA
THREE TEAMS IN
EXCITING WRECK
Man's Leg Broken and Daugh
ter Hurt When Carriages
Crash Together
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 2 s.—Two persons
Were Injured, one seriously. In a series
of driving accidents which occurred
lata Saturday evening near Boiling
Springs. Edward Wise, a farmer, had
Ills leg broken In two places and his
daughter Mildred, aged 16. was thrown
from the buggy and rendered uncon
scious, sustaining painful cuts and
brulsee. They were returning from a
festival held at the Methodist Church
at Boiling Springs. Coming out Into
the main road, the daughter, who was
drlihng, turned aside to avoid a team
coming from the (opposite direction.
She did not see Immediately behind It
another driven by John Livingston and
the two collided, throwing the girl out
and damaging the Livingston buggy.
When she fell she took the lines with
her and the horso ran away. The
mother tried to Jump, but was re
strained by Wise, who started to crawl
out on the horse's back to recover the
lines. Just as he got them the horse
swerved and crashed Into a buggy
driven by Raymond Whltcomb. Wise's
left leg was caught between the horse
and the shaft and when the buggy was
upset sustained a fracture of both
bones of the leg. His wife was thrown
out. but was uninjured. The buggy
was badly broken, as was that of Whit-,
comb. Dr. E. K. Lefever, who had
been called to attend the daughter, ar
rived in his automobile and took the
Injured man to his home.
Scripps^Booik
; tLirsts lot tLe road; to I
prove its own power of L
progress h
H i Universal Motor Car Co. I
| 1745 N. Sixth St. I
How To Get Rid Of Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness or
Head Noises
7f you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or heart noises caused by catarrh,
or If phlegm drops in your throat and
has caused catarrh of the stomach or
bowels, you will be glad to know that
those distressing symptoms can be en
tirely overcome in many Instances oy
the following treatment which you can
easily prepare in your own home at lit
tle cost. Secure from your druggist l
ounce of Parmint (Double Strength).
This will not cost you more than 75c.
Take this home and add to it >4 pint of
hot water and 4 ounces of granulated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day. A de
cided improvement is sometimes noted
after the first (lay's treatment. Breath
ing becomes easy, while the distressing
head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy i
thinking, etc., gradually disappear un
der the tonic action of the treatment. '
of smell, taste, defective hearing; |
and mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other symptoms which sug
gest the presence of catarrh and which
are often overcome by this efficacious !
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of
all ear troubles are said to be directly
caused by catarrh, therefore, there must
be many people whose hearing can b
restored by this simple home treatment,
—Advertisement.
You May
Have Trouble
Getting Coal
The outlook is not
very bright for'a full
supply of high grade
coal to take care of
next winter.
The labor situation is
very serious, skilled min
ers are scarce, and becom
ing scarcer.
This means that the
miners are in no position
*o produce a big tonnage,
and already there is a
shortage of Anthracite.
If the miners were able
to produce coal in large
amounts the railroads are
not in position to move it
to market on account of
the car supply. The trans
portation situation is any
thing but satisfactory be
cause of a lack of cars.
This means that the
supply of coal is threaten
ed.
The only safe plan
is to put in a supply of
high grade coal big
enough for all winter.
United Ice & Coal Co.
IForster & Cowden
Hummel & Mulberry
Third & BOAP
15th & Chestnut
[ Also, Steelton, Penna.
MbNDAY EVENING,
Irving College Will Reopen
With Full Quota of Students
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Sept. 26.—Irv
ing: College and Music Conservatory
will reopen for the new term on Tues
day, October 3, with a full quota of
students. The opening was postponed
from September 2 7 to the above date
owing to the action of the State De
partment of Health on the epidemic
of infantile paralysis. The new acting
president, the Rev. N. L Euwer, will
have charge and many improvements
have been made, among which is a
large swimming pool. The beautiful
and spacious home of the president will
be thrown open to the students to use
for receptions and other social affairs.
In addition to the large number of stu
dents enrolled from this state are
others from New York. Illinois, Con
necticut, Canada. Cuba and Porto Rico.
Among the new members of tbe
faculty arc the following: Miss Eliz
abeth Campbell, voice; Miss Ruth
Peck, secretaryship course: Miss Mar
garet Sturm, assistant in secretary
ship course; Miss Helen Ramlin, do
mestic arts, and Miss Rhodes, pre
ceptress.
Man's Throat Cut in Fight
Among Laborers at Burnham
Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 25. John
Walker, aged about 22 years, is in the
Lewistown Hospital with his throat
cut from ear to ear and with but slight
chances of recovery. The victim is
one of the colored men brought to
Burnham by the Lindsey Construction
Company. It is said "Diamond," an
other colored man. cut Walker at a
shanty on the edge of Burnham after
Walker had refused to pay "Diamond"
a bill amounting to 20 cents. During
the fight "Diamond" was shot through
the hand and another negro was struck
with several stones. No arrests have
been made.
C. E. SOCIETY OFFICERS
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 25.—Officers have
been elected by the Christian Endeavor
Society of the United Brethren Church
as follows: President, Mae Dunkel;
recording secretary, Mips Olive Nel
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs. V.
P. Fetterhoft; treasurer, F. J. Byrod;
choribter, Alfred Bowman; pianist.
Miss Anna Blever; assistant. Miss
Grace Motter; ushers, Herman Cars
nitz, George Wert, Leroy Enders and
Russell Blever; Junior superintendent,
Caroline Rlchter; assistant. Miss Har
riet Bower; Junior committee, Mrs. B.
C. Koppenheffer. Mrs. J. E. Neltz and
Mrs. C. E. Rettew; Junior treasurer,
Mrs. C. F. Still.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR HALIFAX
Halifax. Pa., Sept. 25. —At a special
meeting of the Halifax borough coun
cil on Friday evening the electric light
question was finally disposed of. A
franchise was granted to the Millers
burg Electric Light. Heat and Power
Company to extend Its lines to this
place and furnish the town with elec
tric current for heating, lighting and
power. The streets will be lighted
with twenty-eight J 00-candlepower in
candescent lights, hung in the middle
of each square. The lights will burn
all night. It is believed the cost will
not exceed that of the present lighting
system. ,
DIES FROM TYPHOID FEVER
Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 25. Ray
mond Zerhe, aged 29 years, died at
his home here on Saturday, of typhoid
fever, after an of ten days.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon. •
LITTLE BOY BURIED
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 25.
Funeral services for little Robert
Weber, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Weber, near Garrett's
schoolhouse about two miles south of
Mechanicsburg, were held this after
noon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. S S
Games, pastor of Trindle Spring
Lutheran Church officiated and the
body was taken to New Kingston for
burial.
EXCURSIOMIST KILLED BY TRAIN
Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 25. Andrew
Ruble, aged 65 years, was instantlv
killed at Lewistown Junction Saturday
night. He was one of the excursion
ists on the trip to Niagara Falls and
was on the platform of one of the
passenger coaches and in leaning out
was struck by a passing fast train.
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 25. A de
livery auto belonging to the Standard
Bakery at Burnham, was struck by a
train on a branch road hero on Satur
day night. In the auto were Harry
Spanogle, one of the owners of the
bakery and A. C. Garver an employe.
Garver escaped injury, but Mr. Span
ogle, was badly bruised.
NARROW GAUGE RO'AD SOLD
Suribury, Pa., Sept. 25. Goodwill
and physical property of the Winfleld
and New Berlin Railroad Company, a
narrow gauge steam road running
between the two towns, .was sold to
F. E. Tier, a Mt. Carmel lawyer, at
receivers' sale for SII,OOO. He rep
resented a number of the holders of
a $25,000 bond issue.
The road with its two miniature
locomotives and four-car equipment
will continue to be operated.
Four years ago a terrific storm put
the road nearly out of commission,
and it has never fully recovered.
FOUR MURDER GASES
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 25.—Northum
berland county criminal court opened
here to-day with 149 cases listed for
trial. It is expected that the term
will last a full week.
Kour of these are for murder. John
Brunen ,of Brooklyn, N. Y„ Is charged
with killing Jon Szak, of Mt. Carmel
while Brunen had a carnival there
more than a month ago. Two black
hand murder cases come from Kulp
mont, and the fourth Is from Mt.
Carmel.
The Incomparable
Flavor—
Obtained by combining with the rich sweetness
of whole wheat, the delicious zest of malted barley
—is a big factor in the ever increasing popularity of
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
It's the always-ready food-just add cream or good
milk. Every family should have its daily ration of
Grape-Nuts.
"There's a Reason"
Bank's Time Lock Goes
Wrong; Holds Up Business
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 25. The big
time lock at the Sunbury Trust and
Safe Deposit Company's bank here
went wrong four days ago, and it Is
Impossible to this date to get It open.
Much of the bank's collateral paper
is inside, and it finds business hamp
ered. Experts are working day and
night on It. Fifteen years ago the
lock went wrong, but came right
again, after an expert had examined
It. Since that time no trouble has
been experienced.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Hazlcton. Fifteen hundred Cran
berry miners of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company refused to work
when resumption was attempted after
a ten days' button strike because three
men appeared without union creden
tials.
Sliamokln. The body of G. A.
Murray, 35 years, Wlnfleld, was found
on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Paxinos early to-day by a track
walker. He was killed by,a train.
Audenreld. The Lehigh Valley
Coal Company is conducting a night
school at Lost Creek, and also at
Centralia, for mining boys. Each
school has forty scholars.
Allentown. Mrs. Sarah Voung,
64, superintendent of the Sewing De
partment of the Rittersville State Hos
pital, died to-day in the Allentown
Hospital.
AUcntown. Melancholy for sev
eral years over sickness, William L.
Schaadt, 38, committed suicide last
night by hanging himself in his bed
room.
East Donegal. A largely attended
gathering was held In the Old Donegal
Presbyterian Church, when the Sun
day schools of this section of Lan
caster county, met In two sessions.
County President George F. Stibgen,
of Marietta, made the opening ad
dress.
SPEECEVILLE HOME BURNED
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 25. On Fri
day the home of Edmond Miles, near
Speeceville, was completely destroyed
byiflre. Only the first floor furniture
was saved. The loss is estimated at
about $1,200, partly covered by In
surance.
TYPHOID AT SPEECEVILLE
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 25. John
Erhart, employed on the farm of
Howard Speece, at Speeceville, ha*
typhoid fever and was taken to the
Harrlsburg Hospital to-day.
Miss Rae Miles of Speecev'.ile is
also ill with the disease and hf<.s been
taken to the Harrisburg hospital.
Several other cases have occurred in
the vicinity.
ELMER RHEAM DIES
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 25. Elmer
Rheam, aed 50 years, died at his
home at Heckton yesterday, after an
illness of several years. Mr. Rheam
was for many years employed by the
Northern Central Railroad Company,
until illness compelled his retirement.
He is survived by his wife and six
children, also a brother, Lincoln
Rheam, and two sisters. Funeral
services will be held at the home on
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock in
charge of the Rev. Francis J. S.
Morrow, pastor of the Dauphin Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
FESTIVAL FOR ATHLF7TES
Dauphin, Pa.. Sept. 25. A suc
cessful chicken corn soup dinner was
held on Saturday by the Athletic As
sociation in the band hall. About $24
was cleared.
COINCIDENCE IN NUMBER
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 25. By a
peculiar coincidence the number of
civil cases of record at the Northum
berland county court for September
Is 622, the same as it was last year.
TWO SHOOTINGS AT I.EBANON
Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 25.—0n Saturday
evening two shootings took place here,
and two women are in the hospital
as the result. While Miss Naomi
Koehler was driving home she was shot
by an unknown man who stepped from
behind a tree. The bullet entered her
left shoulder and passed out the right
side of her neck in a clean wound.
Irene Price, colored, was shot by an
unknown white man. The bullet has
not been located. She is in a serious
condition and may die.
RECEPTION TO STUDENTS
Annville, Pa., Sept. 25.—0n Saturday
night a reception was' given to the
new students at Lebanon Valley Col
lege by the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. The
primary object of the afTair was to
bring all the students together to get
better acquainted and to introduce the
work of the two Christian Associations.
There were present over four hundred,
Including faculty, students and friends.
HEN ADOPTS KITTENS
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 25.—A. Chicken
hen on the farm tenanted by C. T.
Keefer, of township, has
adopted four kittens and will not allow
the mother cat to come near the nest
The kittens were born in a nest a couple
feet away from were Biddy was patient
ly attempting to hatch out a china egg
and when the young kittens were throe
weeks old the hen tucked them under
her wings and since then has not
allowed the mother cat to come near
the nest. The kittens seem to like
their foster mother and are growing fat
lon cow's milk fed to them three times
a day.
TKAMPI.ED BY HOUSE
Elizabethtown, Pa., Sept. 25.—Robert
A. Brenneman wag badly Injured Sat
urday evening when putting his team
away, being kicked by the horse on
the legs and then trampled upon, lie
may be hurt internally.
v ■ , \ r ,./ v
BXRRISBURO TELEGRAPH
| WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shumberger
and son AVilmont, of Enola, have re
turned heme from Perry county.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Ehuman,
daughters Miriam and Either and son
Franklin, of Enola, were entertained
by Mrs. L. M. Adams at Marysville.
Mrs. K. B. Umholtz, of Buena Vista,
va is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
L. Fisher, at Enola.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hutchi
son, of New Cumberland, spent the
week-ed at Mt. Tabor, where the Rev.
Mr. Hutchison assisted in the rally
day services v ln the United Brethren
Church.
Levi Herring:, who lives on a farm
near New Cumberland is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Llghtner, of
Huntingdon, spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hanker at New Cum
berland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beckley of New
Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Beckley and son, Richard, of Harris
burg:, motored to Washington, D. C. (
where they will spend several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaln A. Bower, sons
Kay and Willis Bower, of Shlremans
town, motored to New Gsrmantown
yesterday, where they were guests of
Mrs. Bowers' parents.
Miss Edna Crowl of Altoona, spent
several days with her cousin, Miss
Gertrude Eshenbaugh, at Shiremans
town.
. Mrs. Harry Deckard has returned
to ner home at Liverpool after being
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Howry at Shiremans
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram W. F.istline
have returned to their home at
."lemanstown after visiting relatives
at Dillsburg.
vr a IV* Mrs. Maurice Lauver, son,
Marlin, Mrs. George Lauver, daughters
Miss \ lolet Lauver and Miss Pauline
Lauver of Lancaster motored to Shlre
manstown Sunday wheer they were
guests of the formter's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe spent
over Sunday with relatives at Dills
burg. *
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Greenawalt of
Lenark, 111., and Mrs. G. H. Bricker,
or Lancaster, have returned home
after being entertained at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Greenawalt at
Snireraanstown.
Miss M&rcella Bender has returned
to her home at Johnstown after
spending the week-end with her
cousin at Shlremanstown.
Miss Dorothy Diller of Shlremans
town, spent a day recently in . Car
lisle.
Samuel Weaver has returned to
Harrisburg after spending several
days with his sister, Mrs. William
ijentz at Shlremanstown.
BOY FALLS FROM STABLE
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 24.
While playing in the stable at the
rear of his home in Market street on
Friday evening Carrol Mowery, 7
years old, fell out of a doorway on
the second floor and broke his right
arm, and received a number of cuts
and bruises on his face. He fell ten
feet.
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 25.
Schools of the borough of New Cum
berland will open for the Fall term on
October 9. The new annex and im
provements made on the building this
summer are almost completed. The
term will last until the last week in
June, with very few holidays.
FORESTERS TO MEET
Enola, Pa.. Sept. 25.—Court Enola,
i\o. 406, Independent Order of For
esters, will meet in the P. R. R. Y. M
C. A. this evening at 8 o'clock'.
NEW $5,000 HOME
Enola, Pa., Sept. 25.—Howard R.
Wagner has broken ground for his
new $5,000 home at the corner of
Brick Church road and Perry street.
'OPENING OF ENOIJA SCHOOLS
Enola, Pa., Sept. 2 5. —Arrangements
are being made by the school directors
of East Pennsboro township for the
Fall opening of schools of the town
ship, except the Summit street build
ing, destroyed by fire early in the
Spring. The new building is rapidly
being pushed to completion so that
school may be started about December
1. Examinations will be held here in
the high school building Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday for entrance to
the high school.
BOY BITTEN BY COPPERHEAD
Marysville, <Pa_, Sept. 25. Albert,
11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Campbell,' of Pine Grove, was bitten
on the sole of his foot by a copperhead
snake while going up Mahanoy ridge.
He was bare footed and slid over a
stone onto the snake, which bit him
twice before he could get away. Al
though buffering greatly from pain, he
walked to his home at Pine Grove
from the top of Mahanoy ridge, where
several remedies were used to draw
out the poison, and was Improved the
next morning.
Today Is the Birthday
Anniversary of—
lllr ' Sw
PROF. E. J. DECEVEE
He was born In Brooklyn, N. Y., and
at an early age spent six years In
Germany and Austria studying music.
Soon after his return he was elected
director of the Sioux City, lowa, Con
servatory of Music. • In 1897 he came
to Harrisburg and In the Fall of 1899
was made director of the Harrisburg
Conservatory of Music. He Is organ
ist at the Zlon Lutheran Church and
assistant director and accompanist
for t'.ie Harrisburg Choral Society.
He .resides at 607 North Second
street.
SHY AT WAR LOAN
London, Sept. 25. Small Investors
are not subscribing to the new Ger
man war loan in the same numbers
as to previous issues, according to a
I Reuter Amsterdam dispatch quoting
the Cologne Gazette.
Madame Rappold would not
sing with a Talking Machine
JKjf
CAN you imagine Madame Rappold of the Metropolitan
Opera appearing in public and singing with a talking
machine? Of course you cannot. Madame Rappold
is one of the world's greatest artists. She would not
prostitute her art in that way.
She dqes sing with
27* NEW EDISON
At Carnegie Hall, New York's inner shrine of music and elsewhere,
before 35,000 people, in the aggregate, she has stood beside the New
Edison and sung in unison and in comparison with Edison's Re-Creation
of her voice, and the music critics of America's leading newspaper? con
cede that Edison's Re-Creation of her voice is indistinguishable from that
wonderful voice as it comes from her own golden throat
Not a Talking Machine
The New Edison is not a talking machine. It is the' world's most won
derful musical instrument We want you to hear it
Come To Oil? Store We have been licensed by Mr. Edison to demon
strate this new invention. We should like to give you an Edison Muiicale.
J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE
TROUP BUILDING 15 S. MARKET SQUARE
ONE DOLLAR PER
YEAR FOR A HEN
State Expert Talks About the
Valije of a Single
Fowl
"A good hen, well kept, will yield
a dollar a year net profit," says J. T.
Campbell, one of the State farm a -
*iers in the course of an article in
the bulletin of the State Department
of Agriculture on keeping chickens.
Mr. Campbell, who is one of the keen
est observers of farming activities,
says that many people do not under
stand what to do about raising chick
ens and that lots of people start off
on too ambitious a scale and then lose
heart and money.
These are the views of Mr. Camp
bell:
"There is one safe way to start.
Start with a hundred fowls or less,
and make the poultry pay their way
as you advance. As long as you can
do this you are safe. This is the slow,
sure way, too slow for most persons.
It will take several years to get the
business up to where it will yield you
a living. If you have a farm in con
nection, you can, of course, grow
some crops to help out. The fellow
who Jumps in with a rew thousand
hens, in forty-nine cases out of fifty,
jumps out at the end of two years
with less money than he went in with.
The abandoned plants about the
country testify to this fact.
"A good hen, well kept, will yield
one dollar net profit per year, if well
handled. Some years you may do
better, other years not so well.
"With proper equipment one man
can caro for 2,500 fowls, if he has
other members of family or extra
man to help out occasionally in the
rush of spring work.
"You can be rather sure of mak
ing no mistake if you buy a small
farm worth the money and work it
to good advantage While gradually
developing the poultry end of it. Gen
erally the man must be developed as
much as the business. Most persons
make the great mistake of putting
too much money in poultry buildings.
The business is generally over capi
talized. Use cheap houses. Keep down
expense.
"The location of your land -will Have
much to do with your success. Better
buy cheaper land and get enough to
give all birds free range. The poultry
manure well used will soon build up
a worn-out farm, and you can prof
itably grow grass for hay along with
poultry work. I would prefer a well
drained clay soil, located with' a
southern or eastern slope. If pro
tected from storms by timber all the
better, provided the timber and waste
land about It do not hart>or enemies
of fowls, like foxes, minks, hawks,
etc."
Y. M. C. A. WORKER RESIGNS
Carlisle, Pa., Sept, 25.—Robert
"Weber, for six and a half years in
charge of Y. M. C. A. work In Carlisle,
hns tendered his resignation, to take
effect October 18. He will go to Lan
caster.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists. 4
/SEPTEMBER 25, 1916.
Waynesboro's Indebtedness
Will Be Increased SIOO,OOO
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 25.—At a
meeting of borough council it was de
cided to increase the borough's indebt
edness SIOO,OOO as follows: To take
up floating debt. $28,000; SIO,OOO to
take care of the borough bondfc which
matured in 1914; SIO,OOO for fire appa
ratus; $28,000 for sewers, and $24,000
for general repairs for the new terri
tory which has just been added to the
toorough.
GROT'Nn GIVEX TO HOSPITAL
Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 25.—Mrs. M. C.
Buchanan, of Chambersburg, to-day
filed here a deed giving a large plot
of ground, 88 by 120 feet, in Moore
land, to the Carlisle Hospital as a site
for a nurses' home in connection with
the local institution. Work on the
construction of this building will be
begun within a short time.
LANCASTER
IT A TT3* September
r <■ 26, 27, 28, and 29
Near Long Park
TWO MILKS WEST OF LANCASTER
REDUCED FARE EXCURSION TICKETS
will be sold September 26 to 29, inclusive, good on date of issue only,
from Harrisburg, Littlestown, New Freedom, Peach Bottom, Paoli, and all
intermediate stations, except those from which tho regular excursion fare
is 50 cents or less.
Special Train, Thursday, September 28
will leave Lancaster 6.00 P. M. for East Downingtown and all stations on
New Holland Branch. •
Frequent Special Train* between Lanenater and Fair Grounda
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
YORK—
FAIR
EXCURSIOX TICKETS
Sold October 2 to (I, jrood on date of Issue only, to York from Baltimore,
Frederick, Hnrrlshurx, and nil Intermediate stations nnd to West York
(Fair Grounds), from Lancaster nnd Intermediate atatlona, at reduced
fares, except those from which the regular round-trip fare la BO centa
or leaa.
Special Train Thursday, October 5.
Leaves York for Harrisburg, making no Intermediate stops,
5:35 P. M.
CONSULT TICKET AGENTS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
i —
The Telegraph Bindery
Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 25.—Because of
a recent death in the family the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Green, of this place, held
Saturday, was a quiet affair. In the
evening the couple were guests at a
supper tendered them by their chil
dren all of whom were at home. They
included J. Kelso Green, county super
intendent of schools; Otis E. Green
and Misses Cora and Lydia Green, of
Carlisle; Professor Frank B. Gteen,
of the York schools; Mrs. W. A.
McCune, of Shippensburg, and seven
grandchildren. The couple were pre
sented with SSO in gold by the chil
dren. Mr. Green is 71 and his wife
two years his junior. They have lived
in Carlisle during the entire time of
their wedded life, Mr. Green being in
the coal business here.