2 CENTRAL PA. NEWS NEW COMPANY TAKES UTILITIES Merger of Cumberland Valley Railway, Gas and Electric Organizations Completed Chambersburg, Pa-. Oct. 4. The Cumberland Valley Utilities Company is the name of a new company which will take over, own and operate the Cham pensburg gas and electric ligh't com troiley line, the Chambersburg and Shippensburg trolley, Waynesboro gas plant, Waynesboro electric light plant, Greencastle electric light and the Sliip pensburg gas an delectric light com panies. A syndicate formed in New York city of capitalists from that city and Baltimore has closed options on the properties named and have sent here Messrs. Shattuck, expert auditor, and Christian, chief Engineer, to close tip the negotiations. The price paid is not made public. The new company takes charge on Kovember 1. R. D. Sefton, manager of the Waynesboro trolley line, will likely manage the joint electric rail way. The Chambersburg and Gettys- burg trolley and Chambersburg Gas 1 Company were not included, as their jirlce was too high. The headquarters of the new company will be at Cham bersburg and a large sum of money will be sptnt improving the various utilities. RODGERS-DOX. B WEDDING Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 4. Arthur P. Uodgers. of Waynesboro, and Miss Catherine C. Doub, daughter of Mr and Mrs. David C. Doub, of Funks town. Md.. were married at the home of the bride, by the Rev. W. L. Renis herg, pastor of tho Lutheran c.lurch pt Kunkstown. "The White Flour Pinch" —have you felt it? With the advancing price of wheat' 'the five-cent loaf is doomed," say the bakers. In its place we have the six-cent loaf —in many cities only the ten T cent loaf. A loaf of white flour bread is not a complete ration. However whole f some and pure, it does not supply all the proteids the human body needs. In Shredded Whect Biscuit < you have all the body-build ing nutriment in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. It is always the same price, always the same high quality. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream or with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. {THE HARRISBURG j ;i ACADEMY \ J. Reopens for registration t of pupils September 29th, for !' J[ recitation October 2nd. J ■J Boys are given thorough .J preparation for college in the J % shortest possible time. •] 2 Academy graduates enter ? S more than a dozen colleges J jl and universities this au- i / tumn. !j jj Few vacancies left. J Write box 617, or phone I" J 1371 J i VAV.%WSV.VV.VAV.VVA% o (ij^f^^^boutyioMr v Tonight, if you will closely examine your teeth after 'fflfK brushing them, you will make a surprising discovery. \ Though you have been cleaning your teeth regularly, you will JWfc 'a find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food de k P°sit hiding between the crevices. Your dentifrice has not been l\ REALLY CLEANING) Loss of teeth is usually due to one of two conditions—Pyorrhea I or Decay—both of which ordinarily develop only in the mouth / 1 where germ-laden tartar is present. f 'rA CLEAN . y° ur teeth—REALLY CLEAN theral Senreco, a den , ' // specialist's formula will do it. Senreco embodies specially t/1 prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in J I cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is partic- A ularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco— gz* keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect your. S self against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco -Si 304 Walaut St., Cincinnati, Ohio, for trial package. \\ fl See your dentist twice yearly \ Q fi/ Uac Senreco twice daily lur / J¥ Tfc# tooth past* that REALLY CLEANS l / i \v - 'U be safe and earn a fair rate of WEDNESDAY EVENING, FORM MEDICAL SOCIETY BRANCH Upper End Physicians Will Hold Meetings in Three Towns Physicians in the upper end of the county, all members of the Dauphin County Medical Society, organized a branch association yesterday afternoon at a meeting in Millersburg. Meetings will be held monthly on the same night that the big society meets in Harrisburg and joint meetings mil be arranged later. There are more than twenty phy sicians in the upper end of the county who are members of the Dauphin county society but are unable to attend the sessions regularly. The branch meetings will be heir' • llarrisburg, Lykcns and Elizabeth £ . Dr. C. M. Rickert. i Millersburg, was elected president ot' the branch; Dr. Harry Shaffer, of Williamstown, \ice-president, and Dr. JoseplvShaffer, of Klizubetliville, secretary. Upper end physicians who attended were Drs. Rickert, D. Edgar Hottenstein, H. M. Vlrich, Millersburg; Schmlnky, Gratz; llavice. of Berrysburg; Frederick C. Smith. Halifax; Shaffer and F F. Rom berger, Elizabethville, and Shaffer Williamstown. The wives of the phy sicians served luncheon at a reception following the organization. Dr. J. B. McAlister, this city, ex-president of the State Medical Society, read a paper on the "Benefits of Medical Organization." Harrisburg physicians who attended were Drs. McAlister, F. D. Kilgore, H. McGowan, C. R. Phillips. A. P. Isenberg. H. 11. Farnsler. H. R. Doug las, D. S. Funk, G. B. Kunkel, If. A. Stine, G. A. Zimmerman, W. S. Rus sell. J. W. Ellenberger, Harvey F. Smith and J. L. Lenker. Seven appli cations for membership were received, as follows; L. W. Frasier, G. L. Dai lev. B. M. Gartinltle, H. A. Stine, E. W. Snyder, Marysville; I. A. Keiter. Wi'co nisco, and J. L. Zimmerman, Hershey. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Lltitz. — Mrs. Carrie V. Barton, aged 68, died Monday night. She was a member of the Moravian Church and is survived by a son. Florin. Henry Brandt, aged 73. died Monday. He was a member of the Mennonite Church and is survived by three daughters. Waynesboro.—George Robert'Mole smith, aged 16, died at the home of his parents at Blue Ridge Summit yester day from diabetes. El izabctlivllie. Mrs. Richard Ed wards died Monday after an illness of nearly a year. She was born at Gratz, July 11, 1857. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning, with burial at Gratz. MOTHER AMI SON ILL Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 4.—There is typhoid at Shady Grove and several persons are ill. Mrs. Ernest King and her son Arthur have been taken to the Chambersburg Hospital. °W™ALf|g||# Tho Food-Drink fcr all Ages Rich ir.ilk, malted grain, in powder fcrm. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tkewhclc bedy. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. Substitutes Ccst YCU Saae Price t \ • Unlisted and inactive bonds and stocks Bought Sold Quoted I Write or call for information on | any bond or stock you may own. D. W. Ritchey & Co. Finance Building Philadelphia HA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH JURY SETTLES A FAMILY DISPUTE Brother and Sister Figure in Ejectment Proceeding in Common Pleas Brother and sister JJm. )i were P'tted against I zCsfo each other s plain- B tiff and defendant September common pleas court to-day which was ended l>y tlle J ur - v ln return- L.Mli!kjlffiL ing a verdict for the j sister. The dispute mJ grew out of an eject ment proceeding which James S. Mur phy instituted against his sister, Mrs. Isabella B. Eldridge, to compel her to -vacate her claim to 121 South Sec ond street, the old Boyd property, pur chased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to complete the subway im provements. Mrs. Eldridge contended that she had owned a half-interest in the property and later bought out her brother's share. Before the deed could be passed negotiations were closed with the railroad company to buy the property. Whereupon the brother, she contended, tried to eject her unless she paid him half of the purchase price. All told about S6OO was in volved. The jury believed the sister. Following the ejectment proceeding Judge McCarrell heard the trial of Lewis Silbert in assumpsit against Wil liam L. Van Camp. Silbert declares he sold a house for Van Camp and is fining to recover the commission, about Jl6O. No. 1 room, before President Judge Kunkel, the action of William Conrad against the Troup Brothers, piano dealers, to recover the pri-e of a piano which he said he had obtained when his old one had been returned. When he turned in the old one, he said, he was credited with S3OO, and ho took another in exchange. This, he says, wasn't satisfactory, either, and it also was returned. Since then, he says, he has received no monetary return. Rural Teachers" Meetings.—Because of the delay in opening the schools incident to the infantile paralysis quar antine the rural teachers' meetings Planned for October 14 and 21 at Eliz abethville and Pleasantview have been indefinitely postponed and the pro gram will be threshed out at the sec tional meetings of the county teachers' institute, November 13. At Register's Office.—By the will of Mi?:. Catherine Reitzel. a former in mate of the Messiah Home, all her personal property and real estate is be queathed to the Westminster Presby terian Church. M. G. and Howard W. Baker are named as executors. Letters on these estates were issued: Susan Thomas, to George W. Thomas; Harrv E. Kiger, to Annie M. Kiger, his widow. Grandson Goes Ilome. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Perry and son, John E.. Jr., who had been the guests or Mrs. Perry's father. City Clerk Charles A. Miller, for several weeks, returned to-day to Ithaca, N. Y., where Mr. Perry is a member of the Cornell Uni versity faculty. Chas. L Grimm Appointed Newville Burgess by Court Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 4. —On petition of tho members of council and a .num ber of citizens of the town, Judge Sad ler yesterday appointed Charles I* Grimm burgess of Newville to succeed John R. Brandt, who recently tendered his resignation. The appointment is effective at once and the term has sev eral years to run. Brandt is a Repub lican candidate for the Legislature from this district and resigned because of the pret.s of business duties. WFDDIN'G AT GRAXTVILLE Grantville, Pa., Oct. 4. —On Sat urday evening at the Lutheran par sonage here Harry B. Blatt, of Grant ville, and Miss Bertha E. Withers, of Bindnaugles Church, were married by the Rev. O. R. Bittner. ELDERSHIP TO OPEN TONIGHT Church of God Sessions Will Be Held in Maclay Street Edifice church extension work in the district P°n at ~le annual which opens vr-fiwwTa<"•■ a. Nlsb.t, L/env.r, Colorado. 1.94 2 miles wr.r. XT _ _ j. cov.r.d and an av.ra£ oi 30 \> mil as par IN eWpOU. fla ll on 0 f da ,olin. was mad.. Tkeu offer uou everu refinement of perform- An •>' 58 72 mil., p.. a £ion of J J J ill gatolin. was mad. on August ID, 1916, by once and xqiiAq OI aollitii recruited tu tne • Scrtpps-Booti* 4-cyiind.r car, DRW.n from I f i llliil Ssattls to Tacoma, Washington, bij Mr. M. S. most knowing oi purchasers, and odd to this OI TH. FORMER CITY. TL. D A*OHN. a comfort and lack of fatigue in long touring never before attained in motor vekicles. A Twnti J -thr..mii.. per gallon of gasoline was , / O . D ,1 . , 1 ,11 s x x ***• mad. by an 8-cy lindar, study oi ocripps-Dooth principles will interest SCRTPPS-BOOTFE CAR, WWH WAS . _ ji 1 ■ _ dihrsn 300 mil.s through th. Whit. Mou you as a connoisseur no matter what your tata ., M,. AW J. P ROT present interest. Rt ~ u I,lit9(k/k P C& S -o SU7S may be had by persona I application at the Scnpp*- BootM SaUtroowL. Universal Motor Car Co. Bell Phone 2423 Service and Salesroom, 1826 Wood Avenue Main Office 1745 N. Sixth St. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Hnzlcton.—Fire from an overheated stove destroyed a double block at Eck- j ley belonging to the Lehigh Valley! Coal Company with a loss of $5,000. I John Ellis and John Maloney lost all j their furniture and the Maloneys also ; saw S4OO of their savings go up in I smoke. Hnzlclon.—Hazleton, with twenty- j seven languages spoken by its citizens, ! added another nationality to its school population when the 6-year-old son of If. Ito, chef for G. B. itarkle. a local j wealthy coal operator, enrolled. Shamokin.—Thomas Arzell in plac ing a prop in the North Franklin col- I liery was killed. Mnucli Chunk.—Joseph Smith, a de- | sorter from the United States Army, < pleaded guilty in criminal court to i highway robbery at Palmerton several weeks ago and was sentenced to two j years, in the Eastern Penitentiary. I MiffUntown. —Dan Pennebaker killed ! a large copperhead snake on the court- 1 house lawn. TRANSFERRING STUCK TO RANKS. Wrj nesboro, Pa.. Oct. 1. Stock-I holders of the Waynesboro Trust Com- ] pony, who agreed to irarvsfjr a pari of their holdings to ihe threo local hanks in order to consummate the sale to these banks of $60,000 of the Trust Company stock are bringing in their cei Mfir&tcs for the put pose of liav.ug lh3 transfers made. HUMMELSTOWN SCHOOLS FILLED Hummelstown, Oct. 4. At a meet ing of the Board of Education Monday evening it was decided to hold an eight and a half month term of school on account of the retarded opening, paying the teachers for the regular nine month's term as contracted. An ! unusually large number of children j caused much congestion in several grades and the Board is considering! opening an overflow school and secur ing a new teacher. The high school has been growing rapidly the past; few years and has already filled its! new accommodations built four years ago. Twenty tuition pupils applied i for admission yesterday, coming from the surrounding districts of South yanover, Swatara, Derry and Lower Paxton. FIRST LICENSE TO WOMAN Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 4.—Mrs. E. O. : Hat Held, of West Fairvlew. has the distinction of being the first woman In Cumberland county to take out a 1916 hunter's license. She received the tag No. 290. About 300 appli- I cations for tags have so far been ' granted. MRS. SADIE STEIILEY DIES Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 4. Mrs. ; Sadie Stehley died from typhoid fever at her home in Second street, yester-1 day, aged 40 years. S"he is survived I by her husband, two daughters and one son, all of Hummelstown. Funer-! al services will be held on Friday nf-1 ternoon at 1 o'clock at the United I Brethren Church, the Jtev. A. S. Leh man officiating. Burial will be made! in the Fravel Hill Cemetery at Pal myra. [ Lebanon Valley Students Appointed to Charges Annville, Pa., Oct. 4. At the re -5 cent conference of the United Breth i ren Church at Philadelphia many stu j dents of the upper classes at Lebanon | Valley were given appointments. Next year's session will be held at Annville. | The following are the student appoint j ments: W. H. Kachel, 'lB, Jones town: Harry E. Shaeffer, 'l7, Avon; I George W. Hallman, 'lB, Union; Paul i Hummel, 'l7, Hillsdale; M. S. Wagner, | 'lB, Chamber Mill; John E. Morrison, 'l7, Florin; Christ Longenacker, 'l7, Palmyra; Norman f. Fake, 'l9, Leba | non Circuit; E. Ethan Bender, 'lB, ! Bellegrove; Clyde Lynch, 'lB, Lingles i town; Edward Castetter, 'lB, Birds j boro; Harry Boeshore, 'l7, Pottstown. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) ; There Is no need for any woman to j countenance superfluous hairs, because j with a paste made by mixing some | powdered delatone with water it is i easy to get rid of them. The paste is 1 applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed j off and the skin washed. This treat- ] ment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should bo j taken to see that you get real delatone. Q. 0