2 CENTRAL PA. NEWS BANISHED FROM JUNIATA COUNTY Two Colored Men Punished For Assaulting Comrade in Card Game Mifflintown. Oct. 12. John Wilson and Albert Tyson were arrested by officer J. B. Elsenhart, a railroad pa trolman for a stabbing: affray which took place at Denholm in a shanty where a number of Southern negroes board as employes of the Pennsylva nia railroad. During a game of cards a dispute arose and John Wilson clinched with Simon Jackson and Jackson was cut between the ribs. Al bert Tyson went to the rescue of Wil son and beat up Jackson. The case was heard before Squire Albert Hackenberger, where the evi dence appeared that there was no 111- feeling between the parties. Simon Jackson withdrew the charge, with the recommendation of Justice Hack enberger that Tyson and Wilson pay the costs and pay Jackson $5 for his Injuries and that Tyson and Wilson leave the county of Juniata and stay off the property of said Pennsylvania railroad. This was agreed to by all parties. BUSY BEES REORGANIZE Hummelstown.Oct. 12.—Members of the Busy Bee Club have reorganized. The place of meeting this year is the Masonic Hall and the work for the year has been divided into three groups—cooking, plain and fancy eewlng and gymnasium. The Big Bisters were pleased with the number of girls present and hope that on Mon day night, the next meeting, there will be more girlS present. All girls be tween the ages of 12 and 16 are in vited to attend. IN HOSPITAL WITH TTPHOIT) Lykens, Pa., Oct. 12. Jacob Krat er, one of the victims of the typhoid fever epidemic which is spreading about Lykens, has been taken to the city hospital at Pottsville. I-ARGE BARX BURN"En Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 12.—A large tarn on the farm of J. Frank Miller, of this city, was destroyed by fire Monday night near Willlamsport. The wheat crop of two seasons, a lot of machinery and other contents were! burned. 30,000 AT FAIR Hagerstown. Md., Oct. 12.—The at tendance at the Hagerstown fair yes terday was estimated by officials at SO,OOO, the largest crowd on Wednes day in many years. The Regimental Band, of Connellsville, Pa., and the Queen City Band, of Chambersburg, Pa., furnished music. The Connells ville Band mado the trip in automo- i biles. \&RVOUS NESs) Watch Your Step Many people fail to realize that the common habit of coffee drinking may, sooner or later, handicap ability and hinder progress. It is a scientific fact that coffee contains a harmful drug, caffeine, which with many, through regular use, causes nerv ousness, headache, heart flutter, or other annoying ills. The wise move is to quit coffee and use POSTUM Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, tMs . famous pure food-drink has a rich, snappy flavor much like mild Java coffee, yet contains no drug nor other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal must be boiled; Instant Postum, a soluble form, is ' made in the cup with boiling water —the same delicious drink —instantly. A look to health now smooths and brightens the path of the future. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere. THURSDAY EVENING, GAME PRESERVE OF 3,000 ACRES State Game Warden Completes Work For Protection of Animals and Birds Lewlstown, Pa., Oct. 13.—A game preserve of 3,000 acres has Just been completed In the Licking Creek sec tion by Game Warden Slaughterback, of Lewlstown. This land lies in Mif flin and Juniata, counties, but the most of it is in the former county. Marking off the property by wire took some time. Wild game on this ground, even in hunting season, will bo protected, as no guns will be al lowed upon the land at any time. Peo ple may visit the preserve during the closed season. Every two hundred yards along the border of the preserve are notices, telling of the nature of the preserve. N'o dogs will be allowed there and any found will be killed. Ralph McCoy, a former ranger, has been appointed keeper of the preserve. Special at tention will be given to the propaga tion of deer and other wild game. HONEYMOONS AT HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md.. Oct. 12.—This city is maintaining its reputation as a Gretna Green during the fair this week. The following couples secured marriage licenses from Clerk of the Court Edward Oswald and many of them, after being married, spent their honeymoon on tho fair grounds. Miss Rosa May Witmcr and Roy J. Bitner, both of Greencastle, Pa., wero married by Elder John Rowland at Maugansvillc. Henry C. Cooper and Florence Tan ner, both of Washlngtonville, Pa. SYNOD DELEGATES CHOSEN Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 12.—At yes terday's session of the West Pennsyl vania Synod of the Lutheran Church the following delegates to the general synod were elected: The Revs. H. W. Snyder, Shippensburg; A. R. Steck, D. D., Carlisle: A. E. Wagner, D. D., Gettysburg: U. E. Apple, Red Lion; T. B. Thomas, Chambersburg; A. E. Heil man, Hanover; E. D. Welgle, Camp Hill; Professor M. Coover, D. D., Get tysburg. The lay delegates elected were: George E. Ney, of York; W. A. Granville, president, Gettysburg Col lege; P. A. Elseesser, York; W. L. Gladfeltcr, Spring Grove: Alex Diehl, York; Alvin Nissly. of Hanover, and C. S. Hamslier, Chambersburg. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta. Jacob W. Brown, aged 51, died Tuesday night after a long illness. He was assessor of Drumore township many years and was a butcher by trade. Mrs. Ellas Sliowalter, aged 68, died Tuesday night from a stroke of apop lexy. She was a member of the United Brethren church at Blainesport, and is survived by her husband and a brother and sister. PREMIUMS GIVEN AT NEWPORT FAIR Some Awards Made in House hold Department in Perry Countj r Exhibition Newport, Pa., Oct. 12. With per fect weather, good races and fine ex hibits in every department, great crowds from all parts of Central Penn sylvania attended the fair of the Per ry County Agricultural Association here yesterday. The following are some of the premiums awarded for the various classes In the household department: Class 18 Display rugs, Mrs. Lemuel Jones. Silk quilt, not crazy, Mrs. George W. Hortlng. Woolen quilt, first, Mrs. George W. Horting; second, Mrs. Lemuel Jones. I Best patchwork quilt, Mrs. George i W. Hunting. Ornamental quilt, first, Mrs. Lemuel Jones; second, Mrs. Ellie Bair. Slumber robe, second, Mrs. George W. Hortlng. Hearth rug, rag, first, Mrs. C. S. Whitekettle; second, Mrs. George W. Horting. Hearth rug, ornamental, second, Mrs. Lemuel Jones. Class 19 Cotton lace display, Mrs. George W. Horting. Knit shawl, first, Mrs. W. E. Shaef fer; second, Mrs. C. F. Hoke. Child's tam o'shanter, Mrs. F. F. Hoke. Class 20 Pair bedroom slippers, second Mrs. Mrs. W. D. Smith. Crochetted centerpiece, first. Miss Eva Wilson; second, Miss Florence Kell. Crochetted dollie, first. Miss Hettie Smith; second Mrs. C. W. Sunday. Centerpiece, crochetted edge, first, Mrs. F. C. Painter; second, Mrs. John E. Wilson. Crochetted dollies, first, Miss Flor ence Snyder; second, Mrs. C. W. Sun day. Collar and cuff set, crochetted edge, Mrs. M. D. Smith. Buffet scarf filet, first, Miss Hettie Smith; second, Mrs. Sallie Lutz. Bureau scarf filet, first, L. A. Carl; second, Mrs. George S. Smoyer. Lunch cloth, filet, first, Mrs. L. A. Carl; second. Miss Eva Wilson. Tray cloth, filet edge, first, Mrs. C. W. Sunday; second, Mrs. G. S. Smoy er. Cotton lace display, first, Mrs. F. C. Painter; second, Mrs. M. D. Smith. Pair infant's socks, Mrs. F. C. Paint er. Infant's hood, first, Mrs. Willis Sun day; second, Mrs. M. D. Smith. Infant's sacque. Mrs. John E. Wil son. Toilet mats, Mrs. Willis Sunday. Handbag, first. Miss Eva Wilson; second, Mrs. F. C. Painter. Centerpiece, filet edge, first, Miss Eva Wilson; seconti, Mrs. M. D. Smith Tray cloth, crochetted edge, first, Miss Florence Snyder; second. Mrs. Mr. D. Smith. Baby cap. .crochetted, first, Miss Florence Kell; second, Mrs. M. D Smith. Baby cap, roll stitches, Mrs. M. D Smith. Platter cloth, Mrs. M. D. Smith Shirt top, Mrs. M. D. Smith. Crochetted curtain bands, Mrs. F C Painter. Crochetted buttons, Mrs. F. C. Paint er. Bureau set, filet Mrs. C. F. Hoke Doilie, roll stitch, Mrs. C. W. Sun day. Collar, novelty braid, Mrs. Ella Balr. Coat collar, first, Mrs. M. E. Mere dith; second, Mrs. A. Zambello. Jabot, first, Miss Carrie Gault; sec ond. Mrs. Ella Baif. Sacque, lady's, first. Miss Catherine Mallack; second, Mrs. Ella Bair. Table mats. Miss Eva Wilson. Pin cushion, first, Miss Florence Snyder; second, Mrs. C. W. Sunday. Workbag, first, Miss Eleanor Walks myer; second, Mrs. Willis Sunday. Washcloths, crochetted edge, first, Mrs. F. C. Painter; second, C. W. Sun day. Hair receiver, crochetted, first, Mrs. Ella BaJr; second, Mrs. F. C. Pain ter. Apron, crochetted edge, first. Miss Eleanora Walkmyer; second, Mrs C W. Sunday; Scarf, crochetted edge first, Mrs. H. F. Smith; second Mrs. L A. Carl. Bread tray cover, first, Mrs. G. S Smoyer; second, Mrs. Ella Bair. Bread tray cover, filet, Mrs. Edna Boyer. Bridge Jacket, Mrs. M. D. Smith. Collar, Irish crochetted, first. Miss Eva Wilson; second, Mrs. W. E Schaeffer. Yoke, Irish crochetted. Miss Eva Wilson. Display, Irish crochetted, Miss Eva Wilson. Crochetted work specimen, first, Miss Eva Wilson; second, Mrs. Willis Sunday. Irish Crochet specimen, first, Mrs. W. E. Shaefferi second, M:ss Carrie Gantt. Irish Crochetted boudoir cap, Mrs G S. Smoyer. Tumbler doilies, 6, first. Miss Carrie Gantt; second Mrs. C. W. Sunday Crochetted Curtain, Mrs. A Zam bollo. Centerpiece, torchon braid. Mrs Willis Sunday. ' Doilies, torchon edge, Mrs. Ella Balr. Centerpiece, novelty edge, first. Mrs. Ella Bair; second, Mrs. Willis Sunday Doilie, novelty edge, first, Mrs. Ella Bair; second, Mrs. M. D. Smith Dollies, novelty edge, 6, Mrs." Willis Sunday. Lunch set, crochetted edge, first Mrs. C. W. Sunday; second, Miss Flor ence Kell. Display crochet work, Miss Eva Wil son. Tray cover, novelty edge, Mrs C W Sunday. Crochet, and article. Miss Eleanora' Walkmyer. Boudoir cap, crochetted, first, Mrs. Ella Bair; second, Mrs. Edna Boyer Bedspread, crochetted. first, Mrs. Edna Boyer; second, Mrs. Willis Sun day. Crochetted collar, any design, first, Miss Eva Bair; Mrs. Ella Bair. Bread tray cover, .novelty, Mrs. C. | \V. Sunday. | Crochetted centerpiece, filet, Miss Eva Wilson. Table runner, filet, first, Mrs. S. A. Sharon; second, Miss Florence Kell. i Table cover, crochetted edge, Mrs. [ A. L. Holman. Crochetted yoke, first, Mrs. Ella Bair; second, Mrs. John E. Wilson. Yoke, filet, first, Mrs. L. A. Carl; second, Miss Carrie Gantt. Piano cover, filet, first, Miss Carrie Gantt; second. Mrs. A. L. Holman. Crochet tie, first, Mrs. H. T. Smith; second, F. C. Painter. Handerchiefs, crochetted edge, first, Miss Florence Snyder; second, Mrs. F C. Painter. Class 21. Gentleman's shirt, Mrs. C. F. Hoke. Workbag, first, Mrs. 8. A. Sharon; second, Miss Hettie Smith. Handkerchief, Miss Eleanora Walk myer. Fancy apron, first. Miss Hettie Smith; second, Miss May Milligan. Silk buttonholes, Mrs. W. E. Shaef fer. Cotton buttonholes, Mrs. W. E. Shaeffer. Specimen raffia work, first, MlsS W. E. Shaeffer; second. Mrs. C. F. Hoke. Specimen patching, Mrs. L. A. Carl. Bead purse, first, Mrs. Ella Balr; second. Mrs. W. E. Shaeffer. Sx>eclman raffia work, first, Miss HABJFUSBXJRG TELEGRAPH Hettie Smith; second, Mrs. Edward Gipe. Speclman reed work, Mrs. Edward Glpe. Netted tidy, Mrs. H. T. Smith. Any article, first, Mrs. Ella Balr; second, Mrs. S. A. Sharon. Sun bonnet, first, Mrs. C. H. Re bert; second, Mrs. George W. Hortlng. Bedroom slippers. Miss Hettie Smith. Boy's shirtwaist, Mrs. C. S. White kettle. Boy's sport shirt, Mrs. C. S. White kettle. Bathrobe, boy's Sirs. C. S. White kettle. Class 22 Battenberg centerpiece, first, Mrs. C. W. Sunday; second. Miss M. L. Bell. Battenberg doillc, Mra. C. W. Sun day. Battenberg stand cover, Mrs. Ella Balr. Battenberg scarf, Mrs. Ella Balr. Point lacc handkerchief, Mrs. Ella Balr. Point lace collar, Mrs. C. W. Sun day. Tatting handkerchief,first, Miss Car rie Gantt; second, Mrs. M. D. Smith. Tatting library tablo cover, Miss Catherine Matlack. Tatting centerpiece, first, Miss Car rie Gantt; second, Mrs. M. E. Mere dith. Tatting buffet cover, Miss Catherine Matlack. Tatting collar, first, Mrs. M. E. Mere dith; second, Mrs. F. C. Painter. Tatting water set. Miss Catherine Matlack. Tatting specimen, first, Miss Carrie Gantt; second, Mrs. M. E. Meredith. Tatting jabot, Miss Carrie Gantt... Tatting collar and cuff set, first, Mrs. M. E. Meredith; second, Mrs. L. A. Carl. Class 23 Collar a-nd cuff ret, Mrs. C. F. Hoke. Bureau cover, first, Mrs. M. D. Smith; second, Mrs. S. A. Sharon. Buffet cover, Mrs. Sallie Lutz. Centerpiece, first, Miss May MilH gan; second, Miss Bertha Myers. Round table cover, first. Miss Flor ence Snyder; second, Mrs. C. W. Sun day. Infant's pillow, first, Mrs. C. H. Re bert; second. Mrs. Edward Gipe. Tray cloth', first, Mrs. C. W. Sun day; second, Mrs. S. H. Sharon. Apron, first, Mrs. Ella Bair; second, Mrs. George W. Horting. Jabot, first, Mrs. C. W. Sunday; second, Mrs. Ella Bair. Collar, first, Mrs. Sallie Lutz; sec ond, Miss Hettie Smith. Handkerchief, Mrs. W. E. Shaeffer. Infant's cap, first, Mrs. C. H. Re bcrt; second, Miss May Milligan. Centerpiece, crochetted edge, Mrs. Sallie Lutz. Display of five pieces, first, Mrs. Sallie Lutz; socond, Mrs. L. A. Carl. Article, any other design, first, Miss May Milligan; second, Mrs. Edward Gipe. Child's bib, Mrs. Edward Glpc. Class 24 Long table cloth, Mrs. M. D. Smith. Round table cloth, Mrs. Edward Gipe. Centerpiece, first, Miss Hettie Smith; second, Mrs. Sallie Lutz. Workbag, first, Mrs. C. W. Sunday; second, Mrs. S. A. Sharon. Oval table cover, first, Miss Hettie Smith; second, Mrs. S. A. Sharon. Article, any design. Miss Eleanora Walkmyer. Candle shade. Mrs. M. D. Smith. Glove case. Miss Hettie Smith. Mission centerpiece. Miss Florence Kell. Class 25 Table cover, first, Mrs. S. A. Sharon; second, Mrs. H. T. Smith. Stand cover, Mrs. Elra Bair. Handerkchief, first, Mrs. Ella Bair; second, Mrs. H. T. Smith. Doilies, Mrs. C. H. Rebert. Article, hemstitching, first, Mrs. H. T. Smith; second, Mrs. C. S. White kettle. Pin cushion, Mrs. John E. Wilson. ADDRESS BY DR. HA WES Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Oct. 12.—This evening the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, pastor of the Market Souare Presby terian Church, Harrisburg, will deliver an address before the annual praise meeting of the Woman's Homo Mis sionary of the Presbyterian Church. An offering will be taken for Gospel extension in our own country. TWENTY-SIX TYPHOID CASES Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 12.—Some of the most recently developed typhoid cases in this vicinity are Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. David Poet and Miss Jes sie Speece, of Speeceville; Parker Buf fing! on, of Red Hill; George Feaser, Lee Dewalt, Mrs. Clem Bechtel and daushter and Miss Zora Bechtel. This makes a total of twenty-six cases. MRS. WILLIAM FISHER DIES Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 12.—Following a lengthy illness Mrs. William Fisher died at her home here last evening, aged 68 years. She is survived by her husband. Before her marriage, nearly half a century ago. Mrs. Fisher was Miss Rebecca Ehrraan. She was a na tive of this place and resided here with the exception of a short Interval all her life. Funeral services will be hold Sunday afternoo nat 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. R. F. Sterling, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Fisher had long been a member, will officiate. Burial will be made In Dau phin Cemetery. BIG PRICES AT SALE Dauphin. Pa.. Oct. 12.—A successful sale of farming implements and stock was held on Tuesday nt the Bayard es tate, seven miles from here in Clark's Valley. The cows were sold for SBO and S3O apiece and everything else brought big prices. PLANT TO MAKE DYES Mount Union, Pa., Oct. 12.—1t is be lieved here that the plant of the Aetna Explosives Company, which has,been shut down for some time, will be opened soon for the manufacture of dyes and sulphuric acid. For Emergencies When you have a bilious at tack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested PTO You will welcome the quick relief and often ward eff a severe illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products —mild, harmless, and not habit-form ing. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand Larrat Sal* of Any Medicine In H> World. •vwywfcera. la boxes, 10c., 25c. _ | WEST SHORE NEWS | New Cumberland Seniors Elect Officers For Year New Cumberland, Oct. 12. A meeting of the senior class of the New Cumberland high school was held on Tuesday afternoon at which time offi cers were elected for the coming year. Miss Dorothy Lenhart, who has held the office of president since the class organization In its freshman year, was re-elected by acclamation. John Cohen was re-elected vice-president and treasurer, and Miss Marian Hef fleman secretary. There are twenty members in the class this year, it be ing the largest in the history of the local high school. On the opening of the school the seniors made things lively by singing their class song and giving their yell. On Monday even ing the juniors tried to Btart something by flying their pennant from the cor nice of the new schoolhouse, but it only remained there a short time, how ever, as the seniors will not permit the coolrs to fly. Party at New Market in Honor of Wisconsin Guest New Cumberland. Oct. 12. On Monday evening Mrs. E. E. Brunner and Mis 3 Ida Kreiger entertained at (he home of John M. Fisher at New Market in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher, of Madison, Wis. The evening was delightfully spent, with .Instrumental music and supper was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher of Madi son, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. OEcar Fisher and daughters Elmira and Hel en, Mrs. Harry Ashenfelter. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brunner of New Market, Mrs. Elizabeth Kreiger, Miss Ida Krei ger, Miss Mahala Fisher of Bellavista, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and son William of Yocumlown, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and daughter Elizabeth of Enola, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Fisher and son Samuel and Mrs. Harriot Wickersham of New' Cumberland. Reception to Pastor and Bride at Marysville Church Marysville, Pa., Oct. 12.—Members of Trinity Reformed Church tendered their pastor, the Rev. Ralph E. Hart man. and Mrs. Hartman a reception on Tuesday evening on their arrival home from their honeymoon. Many beautiful gifts were given to the pas tor. The reception took place In the Reformed Church where a varied pro gram of music was rendered. Re freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corl, the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Hartman, Mrs. R. H. Cunningham, Mrs. G. H. Eppley, Mrs. F. W. Geib, Mrs. Cath erine Wagner, Mrs. W. H. Crouse, Mrs. Julia Gettys, Mrs. J. P. Lilley, Mrs. Scott Leiby, Mrs. Russell Rice, Mrs. S. L. Rice, Miss Mary Kass, Miss Katlierine Roberts, Miss Emma Kass, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Sara Ep pley, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Anna Wagner, Miss Helen Lick. Miss Adella Smith, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Mary •Corl, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Louise Corl, C. H. Hartman, Harvey Bratton, Edgar Roberts, Edgar Smith, Eari Whiie, James Benfer, Ray Lilley, John hearer, Kenneth Lilley, Scott Smith, Clarence Lick, Morley Corl and George Corl. HOWARD GRIBBLE BURTED New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 12. The Rev. S. N. Good, of Shippensburg, conducted funeral services of How ard Gribble yesterday afternoon. A quartet from the Church of God sang several selections. The pallbearers were: Carter Wear, Earl Smaling, Mil ton Hartman. Roy Parthemore, Har ry Risher and Raymond Tritt. NOLL-RLPLEY WEDDING Marysville, Pa.. Oct. 12.—Roy David Noll and Miss Gladys Thelma Rupley, both of Marysville, will be married this evening by the Rev. Ralph E. Hart man, pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church, at the home of Miss Rupley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruplev, in Chestnut street. Miss Rupley is a graduate of the Marysville high school t and Mr. Noll is a braksman on the Pennsylvania railroad. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell utid completely derange tlie whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good TOU can pon slbly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0.. oontnins no mercury, ami Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by I'. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Making Ends Meet Selling Coal Horses have gone away up in price nearly 75%. Harness costs 50 per cent, more than it did. The price of feed is so uncertain that it is diffi cult to tell how to figure it. On the average feed costs double what it did 15 years ago. The teamster who de livers your coal gets al most twice the wages he did fourteen years ago. Coal Wagons cost one half again as much. Carrying bags coal chutes and shovels all cost the dealer much more money. Is it any wonder that 20c per ton profit is about all the coal dealer gets out of a ton of Anthracite Coal? „ United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Third & Boas Hummel & Mulberry 15th & Chestnut Also, Steelton, Penna. OCTOBER 12, 1916. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Edison Wileman, of Marysvllle, is visiting relatives at York. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snyder and oon ■ Charles, of Peoria, 111., after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sny der's daughter, Mrs. W. B. Crouse, at Marysvllle, have returned to their home A. J. Seidle. of Marysville, spent Wednesday at York. Mrs. Minna Beherns, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marie Bon nesen, at Marysville. Mrs. R. S. Albright and daughter Frances, of Marysville. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fry at Red Lion. Mrs. P. W. Dick and daughter Thelma, of Marysville, are visiting Mrs. Dick's mother, Mrs. S. A. George, of Harrisburg. S. S. Lelby, of Marysville, returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Strausbaugh, of York. LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED Marysville, Pa., Oct. 12.—A literarv society was organized in the Marvsvillo high school yesterday with these of ficers: Joe Lightner, president; Wil liam Keller, vice-president; Adella Smith, secretory, and Percy White, treasurer. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Marysville, Pn„ Oct. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Harper Mendinghall announce the. birth of a daughter on Wedncsdav, October 11, 191 fi. Mrs. Mendinghall was formerly Miss Edna Alberts, of Lucknow. Fire in Williamstown Mine Shaft Continues to Burn Williamstown, Pa., Oct. 12. Fire in No. 2 shaft of the Williamstown Colliery, which started early Tuesday morning is still burning, despite the work of a big force of fire fighters. Efforts are being made to extinguish the blaze without flooding the shaft, which would put the colliery <Jut of commission for a long time. Con siderable gas h£ts generated in the mine and one of the firemen was overcome yesterday by the fumes. PAVING AT WILLIAMSTOWN Williamstown, Pa., Oct. 12. G. W. Ensign, of Harrisburg, who has the contract for paving Market street, has o. large force of men at work and will nuph the work rapidly. Gas pipes are being extended to every house along the section to be paved. MISS GAYMAN STRICKEN Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 12.—Miss Eliz | abeth Gayman, convalescing from in- I juries received when she fell down a (light of stairs several weeks ago, was j seized with a stroke last night. Her I condition is serious. j DIPHTHERIA CLOSES SCHOOL Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 12. A case 1 of dyphtheria was reported here yes | terday. Wilmer Alender, aged about 5 years, with his grandmother, Mrs. I Llddick, a resident of Watts town { ship, are on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Blain Huggins in the north end iof town. The child became ill and | dyphtheria developed. Two of the borough school rooms where the Huggins' children atended were im mediately closed by the board of health. IF YOU HAD ft y&r? NECK A 8 LONO AS THIB FELLOW. iM AND HAD |9 SORE THROAT fji IDOV/N M TONS I LINE i&yk WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. * 26c. and 50c. Hospital Size. sl. U MLS. DRUCCIBTfr- The Reason Why You Should Buy || Your Furniture and Rugs at the | "Big Store on the Hill" Is That It j Makes a Big* Difference • Where you buy your furniture. Let us furnish your home j [ at prices which will meet your approval. The quality is the I [ very best obtainable and we secured a large stock before i prices advanced. Dining Room Suites | In all designs and woods, inspect the special priced suites. . We are showing some very good solid Quartered Oak Suites at $130.00. 54-inch table; 66-in. buffet, large china closet, 1 arm chair and 5 side chairs; other suites in oak at $ 1 75.00. Mahogany suites, $112.00 up to $288.00. These are all great values. h Living Room Suites Fumed Oak; Jacobean finished mahogany suites, up- i holstered in tapestry, blue velour, muleskin, genuine leather, 1 in many different designs. Would solicit your attention to 11 these up to date livingroom suites. The largest stock this | store has ever shown at prices which will surely please you. ! Parlor and Reading Room Furniture We have a large room especially arranged for this grade of furniture in all the latest designs and upholstering. Bed Room Furniture A visit to this department will undoubtedly be to your advantage. Suites in all woods and finishes; you will say it is the best stock shown in this city. White enamel and brass beds at all prices. Our bedding department is one of our strong assets in making your bed comfortable. We want you to place your confidence in this store, where you can come and feel at home, look around and not feel obligated to buy if you don't care to. But we do know you will be very well satisfied to be a customer once you have seen our stock and learn of the prices for such quality furni ture. We invite you to be one of them. Store Closes 6 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M. Fackler Estate 1312 Derry Street yiCTTnare:aa3ffla!MßlsßßßßggMWMi i Schleisner's 1 Men's 1 Shop S Hw Obviously H the weather is right— | 1 Just a S word to men— We have | splendid Top Coats 1 ready for inspection— | you can rely on their | style and quality. I Twenty-five 25.00 I Twenty 20.00 | Fifteen 15.00 I Dollars BLEACHER-RINEER WEDDING Quarryville, Pa., Oct. 12. Miss Linda S. Rineer, of Quarryville, was married yesterday to Harrys C. Bleacher of near Lancaster, by the Kev. Joseph L. Gensemer, pastor o( the St. Paul's Methodist Church. MILK SHIPPERS STRIKE Pittsburgh, Oct. 12.—Declaring- that. Pittsburgh milk distributors have given them no part of the recent advance in the retail price to city consumers. Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylva nia producers supplying this market have notified local distributors that they would ship no more milk to this market after Sunday. 1 ■— a BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Say & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stcnotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 49-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 320 Market St, Harris burg, Pa*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers