2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Fifty Witnesses Heard in / Case Before Peace Justice Mlddleburg, Pa., Oct. 10. A. S. Sehralder of near Richfield, was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace John H. Willis at Mlddleburg on Mon day afternoon charged by his wife with threatening her life, as well as that of her four children. Kitty wit nesses were heard and the Justice dis missed the case and placed the costs on the defendant. CRISHIiD IX RUNAWAY Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 10. Orren WcGonigal, 38 years old. is in the Carlisle Hospital In a critical condition as the result of an accident which oc curred at the farm of John LeDane, near Carlisle. McGonigal was driving a pair of young horses attached to a heavy iron roller and when the ani mals ran away he was thrown from his seat, being caught and crushed between the roller and a fence post. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. BEGIN ON SALTS - AT FIRST SIGN OF KIDNEY PAIN We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kid neys and ends Bladder irritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may bo obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first vou feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from back ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom ach sets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the I weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharamacist four ounces oi' Jad Salts; take a table epoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined "with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ ity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It no longer is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts •to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Sudden Drop in Temperature It is a scientific fact that rapid freezing and thaw ing in this changeable cli mate causes food to rapidly deteriorate. The cost of perishable goods you will lose by doing without ice will amount to much more than the cost of the ice. If a bottle of milk is thrown away the loss on a single bottle would have paid for ice to keep it, be sides keeping your other food sweet and clean all day. If baby is made ill the doctor's bill may amount to as much as a year's ice bill. Food should never be placed out of doors where it is exposed to the action of germs, which may cause serious illness. United Ice & Coal Co. Korster A t'OTvdcn Stu. I Absolutely No Pain IZ'*.!*' "7 litfcal Improird npplt- " A /K' 4K&L flßl anoea, Inoliidlair nn oxe>ca- <<7 wi. Ie4 air apparatus, mnkn AT . / > Hks •?; ark 7 extractine und all dental \V W work poHltlvelr pnlnlew 4T . A /^\> Kq?, - \N- 03 j£r leos. (Ave aa objection.) EXAMINATION FREE ijf . V Oold ■"•*■ • ▼ Fllltnfta til allver ————■ alloy 500 Registered A V r Gold croiriw and Graduate brldee work *3, 4. *5 Aaalataata T Office open dally 8:38 >%% y m< cold crown.. .M.OO jT J \ Ay to 8 p. m.l Slon, Wed. / *. jar dnjv 10 a. at. It 1 (. a. BBLI, PUOXK 3323-K. r Jr tf • EASY TERMS OF ij^iL PAYMENTS Market St. I // ° rr/Sl>Ur£r ' Pa * ,td,<,B t vrt ' bu | TUESDAY HARRISBUHG tfipßg TEEEGRAPK OCTOBER 10, 1916. Jurors Drawn From Lower End of Cumberland County Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. o.—As has been the case by a peculiar coincidence during the last several terms of Cum berland county court, men residing in the lower end of the county are In the preponderance of those drawn for jury service at the November sessions of court. Criminal court open on the second Monday of the month, Novem ber 13, and Common Pleas one week later. Among those drawn for ser vice are: Grand Jury—George W. Atticks, gentleman, New Cumberland; William H. Boyer, clerk. East Pennsboro; John Byers, merchant, Mechanicsburg; John M. Hutton, gentleman, Mechanics burg; C. H. Leib, merchant, South Mlddleton; 6eorge E. Moyer, laborer. Silver Spring: Wm. Miller, draughts man, Silver Spring; A. S. Ott, laborer, South Mlddleton; George A. Rice, con tractor, East Pennsboro; R. E. Schrock, clerk, Wormleysburg; D. L. Zimmerman, farmer. Silver Spring. Petit Jury Thomas S. Aspei, far mer, Lower Mifflin: Robert Bretz. farmer. East Pennsboro; J. A. Bucher, farmer. Upper Allen; Grant Clay, bricklayer. Lower Allen; S. R. Coover, gentleman, Camp Hill; B. E. Gamble, physician. Mount Holly; M. A. Hoff, merchant, New Cumberland; Abram Hoover, clerk. West Falrvlew; J. 11. Jacobs, farmer. East Pennsboro: Wil liam H. Keller, teacher, Mechanics burg; Charles Lease, dealer, Mechan icsburg; R. C. Myers, farmer, Monroe: Harvey E. Mountz, machinist, Le moyne; George Mann, laborer. West Fairvlew; Carl B. Ncbinger. manufac turer, Lemoyne; Jacob Neidhamer, machinist, Lemoyne; Charles Strong, farmer, Lower Allen; J. Clayton Sim mons, clerk, Lower Allen; Simon Sim mons, farmer. Silver Spring; H. O. Shupp, railroader. East Pennsboro; Albert Sipe, farmer, Lower Allen; I. W. Tillman, merchant, East Penns boro; Raymond P. Whitman, clerk, Lemoyne. I Traverse Jurors—H. M. Bloser, mer chant, East Pennsboro; John G. Cook, farmer. Silver Spring; J. T. Dunfee, machinist, East Pennsboro; T. C. Eich clberger, laborer, Lower Allen: T. J. Ferguson, minister. Hampden; Mervin Fought, machinist, Mechanicsburg; Andrew Gerhart, farmer. East Penns boro; Irwin G. Heiges, machinist, Le moyne; J. D. Hippie, contractor, Wormleysburg; A. L. Kunkle, farmer, Lower Allen; W. G. Musser, farmer, East Pennsboro; H. R. Mav, gentle man. West Fairview; J. Morris Miller, gentlemen, Shiremanstown; H. W. Neidigh, merchant. West Falrviaw; George Rupp. nurseryman. Lower Al len: J. A. Railing, laborer, Mechanics burg. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Halifax, Pa., Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rlland, of Halifax township, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, October 7. TYPHOID AT MTDDLEBURG Middleburg. Pa., Oct. 10.—Typhoid I fever at Middleburg is. becoming alarming. Four new cases were re- i ported to-day, making a total of twelve. State health inspectors ar rived here last night and thorough investigation will be made. Scripps^BooSx as a reflection of Lome life standards : Universal Motor Car Co, , N. s^ xth st - I FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUDHOIIX COUGHS AMD COI.DS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE j SOLD DY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS If Stomach Hurts Drink Hot Water A Physician'* Ailvlce "It dyspeptics, sufferers from gas, ! wind or flatulence, stomach acidity or sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn, etc., would take a of pure 1 biHurnteri magnesia in half a glass ot i i hot water Immediately after eating, I thty would soon forget they were evei ! afllictfed with stomach trouble, and doc- 1 tors would have to look elsewhere for patients." In explanation of these words a well known New York phvsi clan stated that most forms of stomach trouble are due to stomach acidity and fermentation of the food contents of the stomach combined with an Insufficient blood supply to the stomach. Hot watei increases the blood supply and hlxurnt ed magnesia instantly neutralizes thu | excessive stomach acid and stops food fermentation, the combination of the i two, therefore, being marveloualv suc cessful and decidedly preferable to the use of artificial digestants, stimulants 1 or medicines for indigestion. ! Blaurated magnesia can be obtained i from G. A. Gorgus and other local drug- I gists.—Advertisement. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Reading. Ten acres of potato land, at the Berks County Almshouse, at Shllllngton, near here, produced 2000 bushels this year. Mauch Chunk. Potatoes are al ready selling here at $1.50 per bushel by farmers, and they predict the prices will-run higher yet. Hazleton. The Rev. M. M. Lewis pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, for three years, has resigned to take a charge at Ocean City, N. J. He will leave here November 30. Hazleton. A bond issue of $50,- 000 is proposed here to provide for the extension of street paving and sewer work. Myerstown. The Rev. Harry K. Lentz, of Shlremanstown, as president of the Lancaster Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania and ad jacent States, preached the Conference sermon at the opening of the Fall meeting in Frieden's Church here. CLERGYMAN DIES SUDDENLY Jonestown, Pa., Oct. 10. The Rev. W. W. Fridlnger died suddenly at his home here yesterday, aged 54 years. At the recent United Brethren Con ference at Philadelphia the Rev. Mr. Fridlnger was transferred from Jones town to New Holland, Lancaster county, andd on Sunday he preached his first sermon there. He returned home at midnight by automobile, ap paiently in good health, but was stricken during the night. SCIENCE TEACHER SELECTED Lititz, Pa., Oct. 10. Miss Grace Kinard, A. 8., of Leacock, a graduate of Goucher College, Baltimore, has been selected as teacher of science at the Linden Hall Seminary for the coming term. "VORWAERTS" SUPPRESSED Amsterdam, Oct. 9. The Berlin "Vorwaerts" incurred the most recent order for its suppression by advocating the appointment of a Reichstag com mittee for foreign affairs, according to •Berlin dispatches received here. In a leading article In Sunday's is sue the "Vorwaerts" took up a re quest from several political quarters for the establishment of such a com mittee. TRYING TO SOFTEN ANIMOSITY Berlin, Oct. 9, via London, Oct. 10. —A Cologne dispatch says the Pope has addressed a letter to the German bishops through Cardinal Von Hart man, declaring that though his ef forts for peace are at present unsuc cessful he is endeavoring to soften the violent animosity between the belligerent peoples. GRATZ FAIR BEGINS Gratz, Pa., Oct. 10. This morn ; ing the annual exhibition of Gratz | Fair Association opened. Many horses i are entered for the races and a great number of exhibits are in place. FALL CAUSES DEATH Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 10. Funeral services for Mrs. Christiana Pritch were held this afternoon. Mrs. Pritch died at her home here at the age of 95 years from injuries sustained in a fall about one year ago. She was born in Germany, but resided for over three-quarters of a century in Car lisle. Mrs. J. Bortz, of Harrisburg, is a daughter. STONER-KRINER WEDDING Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 10. Mar shall Stoner and Miss Lula Kriner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kriner, were united in marriage on Saturday In Hagerstown. WEDDING AT TOWER CITY Tower City, Pa., Oct. 10. Miss Vera Bresslcr of Tower City, and Mr. Beamenderfer of Ellzabethtown, were married at the bride's home on Sun day morning at 6 o'clock by the Rev. W. A. Kutz. MISS MAYER ENTERTAINS Mlfflintown. Pa., Oct. 50. —West minster Guild of the Presbyterian Church was entertained by Miss Anna Mayer at Riovesta cottage at Tusca rora. DONATION FROM CANADA Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 10. The final sum needed to clear the church of debt was received by the trustees of the Church of God hero when a check for $550 was received from Mr. and Mrs. McKune, of Hamilton, Ontario, Can., as a memorial for relatives. The congregation will hold a formal mort | gage burning. INSTRUCTOR ADMITTED TO BAR Annville, Pa., Oct. 10. Prof. C. R. ; Gingrich, of Lawn, recently elected to the chair of History at Lebanon Valley College, was admitted to practice law ; at the Lebanon county bar. BOY HURT BY AUTO Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 10. George, | 7-year-old son of Mahlon Howcry, llv | ing on Highland avenue, near town, is in the Lewistown Hospital In a serious I condition as the result of being run i over by an auto near his home. EnJojr n Sunday Outing—A Trip Worth Taking—Vlnlt Plttbur(th Ncit Sunriny ; $3.00 round trip. Pennsylvania Rail road. special train leaves HarrlsbuiK S:00 a. m. Returning leaves Pittsburgh 6:00 p. m. See Scbenley Park, Phipps Conservatory, Carnegie Institute. "The Zoo" and Bighland Park. A low rate I delightful excursion next Sunday.—Ad vertisement. POSSE HUNTS NEGRO Coatesvillo Girl of Five Years Victim of Maltreatment Coateaville, Pa., Oct. 10.—Midvale and city police and a posse of citizens are searching tho hills for a Southern negro who maltreated Mary, a 5-vear old Polish girl, daughter of Joseph Gebenskl, in the northwestern part of the city. The child, with some companions, was playing with rag dolls beneath an oak tree yesterday afternoon when the negro came along. He picked the child up in Ills arms and carried her to a woods near by. Mary's companions informed her mother, who sent word to the Midvale police. By the time the police arrived the child was re turning in tears. Mill men joined in the hunt for the negro. ■ . ———. fEVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK As Long Aj This Fellow, And Hid SORE THROAT ' I DOWN 0N SI LINE H'OVLO QUICKLY RttlEVt IT. 1 A qufclc, anfe, soothing, h*aling, antiseptic relief] for Bore Throat, briefly describes TOMSILINK. A| I small bottie of Tcnslllne lasU; longer than most I any mm of Throti. tomsilinK rellevt: Soro Mouth and Kioarsennse and prevent* Quinsy.l 15c. rr.4 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. All Druggists.l THI TQWaiLtWI POMP ANY, . . . Qewfw, Ohlo.| WEST SHORE NEWS I 1 —— Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. A. R. Ayres received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Cather ine Craumer in York. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Speck, Mr and Mrs. Parker Minter, daughter Louise, j and F. N. Burns of New Cumberland, motored to Wellsville Sunday where j they visited Mr. Speck's mother. Miss Helen Weaver of New Cumber- , 1 land, entertained at dinner Sunday. ; The guests were: Misses Catherine Rook, Sara Gladfelter. Jane Maneer, Samuel Gladfelter, Horace Gladfelter. Wendell Houck of New Cumberland, Is taking a course at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlpner, of i Steelton, spent Sunday with Luke j Prowell's family at New Cumberland. | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klnley and daughter Froeda, of New Cumberland, ! visited friends near Hummelstown on ! Sunday. Miss Edith Hess of Waynesboro was j a week-end guest of Cyrus Snoke's family at New Cumberland. Mrs. Vernon Keister, son, Paul of) Wormleysburg, spent a day recently with Mrs. John Sheely, at Shlremans- j town. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Eckman j have returned to their home at 801 - | ing Springs after being entertained by I Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman j at their residence at Shlremanstown. | James Brenizer and Clarence Ep-1 pley of Shiremanstown spent Sunday I at Marysville. Mrs. Robert Bretz of West Fair view, visited her grandparents, Mr. I and Mrs. Samuel E. Shelly at Shire- j manstown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Alvin Wrlghtstone, i of Shlremanstown and grandson, 1 Junior Stalter, of Warwick, N. Y.,| spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John i May at Bowmansdale. Miss Kathryn Shrover of Harris burg spent Sunday with her parents at Shlremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Moss R. Rowles, son i Frederick F. Rowles, of Mechanics-' burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rowles' j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauff-i man at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Samuel Miller has returned to her home in Mechanicsburg after be ing entertained by Mrs. Sara Sheets at her residence at Shlremanstown. Sir. and Mrs. John R. Nebinger,' daughters. Huldah and Rena, of Shiremanstown. spent Sunday with j Air. and Mrs. Simon Walters at Pen-' brook. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Benner of! Enola, have returned home from a 1 visit at York. Clarence R. Rockey, of Enola, I motored to Stainers Station, Adams I county. Albert T. Kelsteller ,of! Enola. spent the week-end at his farm ! near Englenook. Mrs. J. H. Eickel of Enola, has re- ; turned home after visiting relatives at Wilkes-Barre. AID SOCIETY ELECTS Shiremanstown. Pa., Oct. 10. At a recent meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, election af officers was held, with the following result: President, Mrs. James O. Senseman; vice-president, Mrs. Charles McGuire; secretary, Miss Irene Stone; treasurer, Miss S. Irene Heck. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING Shlremanstown, Pa., Oct. 10. —The weekly meeting of the Luther League will be held in Keller Memorial •Church on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The topic for discussion is "The Workman and the Church." ATOLL ATTEND CONVENTION Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 10. A delegation of members from the Wo men's Missionary Society of St. John's I Lutheran Church will attend the Fall convention of the Woman-s Missionary Society In Palm Church, Palmyra, on Thursday, October 19. GRIBBLE FUNERAL New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 10. The funeral of Howard Grtbble, who died on Monday morning, will take place to-morow afternoon at 2 o'clock. GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 10. This evening the Otterbeln Guild of Trinity United Brethren Church will meet at the home of the Misses Ker lin below New Market. DOG THROWS MOTORCYCLISTS Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 10. James Creager, of Ringgold and Miss Grace Bowman, of Waynesborw, while on Mr. Creager's motorcycle, ran into a dog, throwing both occupants off the molorcycle. Miss Bowman was rendered unconscious and badly'cut and bruised. Mr. Creager escaped in jury. YOUNG GIRL DIES Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 10. Miss Grace Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Byers, died at her home here on Saturday evening, aged 20 years. LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 10.—Yester day the Western Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran Church met here. The opening sermon last evening was delivered by the Rev. Dr. John J. Hill. To-night the Rev. W.. Morgan Cross of Greencastle, will speak. NEWPORT FAIR OPENS Newport, Pa., Oct. 10. This was the opening day of the great exhibit of tho Newport Fair Association. Fast horses are entered for the races dur ing the week. The midway attrac tions are many. Revision of U. S. Crop Estimate Results in More Heavy Decreases Washington, Oct. 10. Further de crease In production prospects of the country's principal farm crops, ex cepting corn, flax, rice and kaflrs, was indicated in the department of agri culture's monthly report. A preliminary estimate places the wheat crop at 607,">67,000 bushels, a drop of 3,500,000 bushels from the amount forecast from September 1 conditions, and 404,000,000 bushels under last year's record-breaking crop. Corn production prospects increased 5,400,000 bushels, as a result of favor able weather conditions during Sep tember and a total crop of 2,717,932,- 000 bushels Is forecast, that is more than 300,000,000 less than harvested last year. The white potato crop Is the small est since 1911. To-day's forecast of production is 300,563,000 bushels, a decrease of 17,929,000 bushels from the estimate made a month ago and 69,000,000 bushels below last year's crop. Tobacco prospects decreased 20,- 49 5.000 pounds since last, month's re port, but the indicated production this year, 1,203,077,000 pounus, will , be a record. Decreases in production prospects . from last month's indications include: Oats, 1,860,000 bushels: bariey, 905,- 000 bushels: buckwheat, 1,846,000 bushels; sweet polatoes, 1,535,000 bushels: pears, 99,000 barrels; apples, 1,510,000 barrels, anil eugar beets, I 148,000 tons. 28-30 and 32 N. Third St. Are Featuring the Most Unusual Showing That Has Ever Been Assembled In WOMEN'S AND MISSES' * Daytime, Motor and Evening Coats There are Coats in this collection for every occasion, for every type of figure, in the materials most in demand. Both belted and full ripple models are included, trimmed with velvet, silk velour and fur. Unlined, half or full lined with peau de cygne, satin and Dresden. Women's and Misses' Bolivia and Velour Coats Made from the finest quality of Bolivia and Velour Cloth, in loose and semi-fitting models—in all the new colorings prescribed for Autumn and Winter wear. 35.00 45.00 65.00 95.00 Women's and Misses' Evening Wraps A large variety of fashions are presented in handsome satins, silks, velours and velvets of exquisite shades. 35.00 59.50 79.50 125.00 Women's and Misses' Velour Cloth Coats A most remarkable offering of full ripple Coats of Wool Velour, Kitten's Ear Cloth, Bedford Cord, Fancy Mixtures and Water proof Tweeds, in this season's most wanted colors; velour, fur and self trimmed. 15.00 18.50 25.00 PASTOR AYRES RETURNED New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 10.—The Uev. 'A. R. Ayres has been returned by the annual conference, to the pas torate of Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cumberland. HIKED TO HARRISBURG New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 11.—On Saturday evening a party of young people hiked to and from Harrisburg. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleisher and were as fol lows. Misses Verna Balr, Jennie Pyf fer, Lillian Kaufman, Beulah Kauf man, l,uclla Kaufman, Evelyn Free burn, Katherlne Sipe, Esther Bowers, Iililll? ZIRA has won MM its way to the top /MADE THEM jji;::!r in four years on /g Grace Sutton. Anna Fisher, Vincent Reiff, Joe Landls, Merl Landls, Bennio Sutton, Frank Updegraff, Ray Fehl, Earl Lechthaler. VISITING MINISTERS PREACII New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 10.—The Rev. Mr. Weigle, of Rohrerstown, preached In the Church of God Sun day morning, and the Rev. Mr. Hoov or, of Elizabethtown, in the evening. Both ministers were attending the Eldership at Harrisburg. REATi ESTATE TRANSFERS I Enola, Pa., Oct. 10. Real estate I transfers in Enola and East Penns boro township are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilbur to E. E. and M. K. Stlne, plot, consideration private; Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Wilbur to same, tract of three lots, private; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gochcnauer, bungalow near Summerdale, to Interstate Realty Co., private consideration; Interstate £ Realty Co. to Pauline Claster, bunga low, $1,050; Howard R. Wagner, property in Brick Church Road to C. A. Nagle, $2,650; Howard R. Wagner, property in Brick Church Road to H. M. Roath, consideration, $2,650; Eliza McDonald to Alma Sawyer, lot, con sideration, S6OO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers