2 ■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBCRG TELEGRAPH! NOVEMBER 8, 1916. NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS Aged Voter Wears Century Old Hat Belonging to Father Marietta, Pa., Nov. 8. Among the old men in Marietta who voted yes- Iterday was Franklin Hippie, who is i past ninety years of age, and a Demo crat Mr. Hippie yesterday wore the j hat which belonged to his father and ! has worn It on election days since his i father's death. It Is of the high silk i|jf" brown in color, and in an ex fcnent state of preservation. It is faear 100 years old. IN HONOK OP MISS ROMIG Hershey, Pa., Nov. 8. A birthday party was held at the home, of the ; Rev. O. G. Romig in honor of his i daughter. Miss Florence, whose birtli ' day had occurred a few days previous. A large number of her young asso ' elates had gathered to celebrate the | event. Games were lnctilged in and | light refreshments were served. The following weie present: Misses Mary Alwlne, Rose Swope, Ethel Ylngst, Ethel Burrlge, Pearl Kauffman, Carrie Smith, Bessie Wltmer, Carrie Arnold. , Helen Keeney, Mary Garman, Pearl Holly, Efße Cooper, Emma Wasner, Mrs. (Samuel Lutz , Mrs. Howard Romig, Mrs. O. G. Romig, Messrs. Allen Swope, David Sattlzahn, "William Long, Charles Biekel, Clarence Camel, Samuel Lutz, Roy Singer, Ralph Shaffer, Charles Copp, Howard Romig, Daniel Lutz and Jack Walters. HOG CHOLERA IV MIFFLIN Lewlstown, Pa., Nov. 5. Hog cholera has broken out In this coun ty, several farms having hogs afflict ed. There is one lot of hogs in the up river district with disease and cases reported from the big valley. nßiiwaßiMyfliiiiiiu)ni)nm)iimiiiiiHwinimimMniimnniiimii;miiimßi]m!wm:nn!m!iwMtwi!miii(<Mt)iiiiiH)iiii!iiin^nnwinnm'nnnTinimio 1 For an Appetizing Breakfast B Lea & Pen-ins' Sauce has many uses. . 8 For example, it adds 1 a piquancy and zest M L# ** 1 mm The only origin*! Worcestershire Since g 1 B Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing B jtr 100 new rcc ipea lea ti PERRINS, Hubert Street. New York City gj gteHiiiiiiMunmiiinnßHiiiTmiimffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiTniinimmnmTHnninninnninmiinmniiinniiiiiiPmiiinniiiiiiiiii'iiininmniniiumiM Contcsf fPWhat Is Your Guess? The mysterious, revolving tire in our window is baffling thousands. If you haven't seen it don't miss it. Howard Thurston, the great magician, spent years in perfecting this illusion. It spins in W the air with no apparent means of support. You say it can't be done, yet it spins before your very VA eyes. A few people have solved the mystery; come Kflvjf k and see if you can. / M Here's an extra feature: The first motorist who JIT guesses nearest the number of revolutions the tire makes in a day of 10 hours gets a Miller Geared-to the-Road Tire free, in the size to fit his car. Contest closes Saturday night. With your guess, leave jp. ® your license number and make of car. Get your /ijf Sterling Auto Tire Co. I 111 Distributors of Miller Tires V fll 109 SOUTH SECOND ST., HARRISBURG, PA. \ \S| Three hundred nnd fifty feet from Miirket Square. Courtesy Telephone courtesy means more than mere politeness. It means consideration for the feelings and convenience of others. This is just as important in business as in socialfintercourse. In a telephone conversation the party to whom you are talking forms his judgment of you entirely by what you say and how you say it. Good manners and amiability never fail to make a favorable impression and greatly facili tate good telephone service. OTHE BEI.Is TELEPHONE CO. Ol<' PA- S. li. WATTS, Local Manager, HARIUSDIRG, PA. Unable to Vote, Man Dies of Broken Heart i Allentown, Pa., Nov. 8. Unable | to vote yesterday for the first time in I sixty-eight years, Thomas O. Gink i Inger, AUentown's oldest Republican, j who was ninety-four years old on Sep tember 14, died at live o'clock of a broken heart. Born in 1822, Mr. Ginkinger cast his lirst Presidential vote for General Zachary Taylor, in 1848, and never missed nil election since. He was an original Fremonter, having helped to organize the Republican Party in 1856. For the past twenty-years he was notary for the Second National Bank. lie was taken sick Sunday with a severe cold. He was restless yester day and slept until two o'clock yes terday. BV the doctor's advice his daughters refused to let him go to the polls, and while coaxing them to allow him to voie expired suddenly of heart failure. LANCASTER COUNTY D EAT US Florin, Pa., Nov. B.—Hamilton Inners, aged 70 years, a retired farmer and' gardener, died here Monday night af ter a long illness. He was a member of' the United Brethren Church. Sev eral children and grandchildren and two brothers and two sisters survive. Marietta, Pa., Nov. B.—Hiram Fry, of Lincoln, well known In Lancaster coun ty, died Monday evening from heart failure, aged 70 years. He was a mem ber of the Brickervllle Lutheran Church and for forty years was one of the leading businessmen of this section. He Is survived by his wife and one son and a number of brothers and sisters. Mechanicsburg Gives Hughes 48 Majority Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 8. Re turns from the borough of Mechanics burg are as follows: President Wilson, D., 484; Hughes, R., 532; Benson, S., 9; Hanley, P., 36. Judge Supreme Court Palmer, 257; Walling, 380. United States Senator Orvls, D„ 417; Knox, R., 507; Ames, P., 13. Congress-at-Large Kinsley, D., 421; Moore, D., 421; Ross, D., 120; Waldelicli, D., 421; Crago, R., 455; Garland, R„ 503; McLaughlin, R„ 4 75; Seott, R„ 4 88. State Treasurer Cramer, D., 4 30; Kephart, R„ 525. Auditor General Murrin, D., 431; Snyder, R„ 518. Congress Saussaman, !>., 438; Kreider, R., 528; Sprenkel, P., 40. State Senator Leiby, D., 433; Martin, R„ 535; Hosier, S., 2; Pandel, i\. 24. General Assembly Barner, D., 405; Burnett, D., 459; Brandt, It., 1524; Goodyear, R., 528. News Items of Interest . in Central Pennsylania Hearting. Following the discovery of a fire of incendiary origin in a shed between the Neversink Planing Mill and the Speiclel Elevator Fac tory, the police arrested a stranger giving the name of John Hodok, 38 years old, on suspicion. The damage was small. Hamburg, The Standard Knitt ing Mills, were damaged by fire and water yesterday morning, entailing a loss of $20,000. „ Heading. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Boehm, Sr., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, surrounded by their four children and a circle of friends. Mauuli Chunk. —V St. John's hand some new Lutheran church, of which the Rev. Dr. W. M. Rehrig is the pas tor, will be dedicated on Sunday, No vember, 26. Alauch Chunk. Miss Bridget C. Breslin, aged 63 years, and John J. lieffron, aged 58 years, a Scranton traveling salesman, were married here. Frantz Hill. While hunting to day with a number of companions, Clifton Shops was badly shot, the load lodging in his left leg and foot. Hamburg. Local bakers begin ning to-day advanced the price of bread from five to six cents, while the dairymen raised the price of milk from seven to eight cents per quart. Strausstown. —T6 celebrate the eighty-second anniversary of the founding of this place, a home com ing jubilee will bo held August 30 and 31, and September 1 and 2, 1917. TRAP WORD "EFFICACIOUS" Blaln, Pa., Nov. 8. Warren W. Shumaker, teacher of the Red Corner school, was best speller at an inter esting spelling contest held at Mount Pleasant sclioolhouse by Miss Jose phine D. Sheaffer, teacher. The trap word was "efficacious." IIM ifo? 1 \ \ iirPm K Ml ! i\\l il. "I Beauty's Treasures Of Hair and Skin Preserved by Cuticura. Trial Free. [ If you use Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and.then as needed to soothe and heal the first pimples, red ness, roughness or scalp irritation you will have as clear a complexion and as good hair as it is possible to have. Sample Each Free by Mail 32-p. Bool; on the akin. Address post-card: l.utlcura, Dept. 9F, Boston." Sold every where mil 11 ■ ■— * HI !■■■—— Ml NUXATEDiRON Increases strength of ▼fni delicate, nervous, run pfi ffl * 1 |jl|j down people 200 per jjSfi! j Eg [ I LAM cent. In ten days in Esa SB L 1 ißL7s"a many instances. SIOO forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in I 3[ll "J J3■ BR large article soon to A P ? Car t 'd >S paper druggist about It. Croll Keller. G. A. Gorgas always carry it in stock. <a< Q Mr f (Obßßßtadon > Jl ikdl Q©si Skita There s one sure, safe way to I avoid a blotchy, pimply skin. A good or bad complexion comes from within. If you want a clear complexion, a clean skin rosy cheeks and good health, your blood must be pure and the poisonous matter must be carried off. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets assist nature to remove all poisonous waste matter in the svstem. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after-effects. They are reliable—safe and cannot harm— are used by women folks everywhere. Constipation is nearly always the cause of all ailments of women. The in testines must be made to do their work as nature intended—in a normal way. Have color in your cheeks. Take one ortwotabletsnightlyand note the pleas ing results. All druggists— lOcand2sc. J, PARALYSIS^ST^ DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets ' W rite for Proof and Booklet Dr. Ctase. 22 N. 10th St. PlUlxlelphla. Tlllrtn 80-BAN-KO*B PILE REMEDY Givwi Instant relief In Itchlnir. * Bleeding or Protruding Piles. tkcXr-BwialwCt. rbUadduUt, Ft, WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personals Items of Towns Along West Shore ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nonemaker of New Cumberland, motored to Mid dietown, Md., on Sunday. Miss Lou Mclvor of New New Cutn ' bcrland. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. , Thompson at NewvlUe. ; j Election day brought Major John • j Kirk homo from Washington, D. C., to • vote. His many friends in New Cum bcrland were glad to welcome him. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Reed and fam- I lly of New Cumberland, motored to • ] Lancaster on Sunday and spent the day with relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Atticks, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends at : York. OX VISIT TO SON • Camp 11111, I'a., Nov. 8. Dr. and • Mrs. K. D. Welgle will leave Monday for New Haven, Conn., where they ; will spend ten days with their son, Prof. Luther Weigle, who is principal of the School of Religion there. Dur- i ing Dr. Wetgle's absence the Rev. J. ! W. Kalis of Mechanicsburg, will #c | cupy the pulpit of the local Trinity >' Lutheran church. i ' ' HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS - I West Fairview, Pa., Nov. 8. Offl ' cers elected by the Freshman class of s i tho West Fairview High School are as - follows: President, Arthur Wissler; I vice-president, Miss Helen Cripple; : treasurer. Miss Julia Boyd; secretary, | Miss Letitia Deets. The class motto 1 1 Is "Not at the top but climbing." | LAWS FOR JUNIOR CLASS 1 J West Fairview, Pa., Nov. 8. A ' ' constitution and by-laws will be j adopted at a meeting of the Junior j class of the West Fairview High " j school to-morrow evening. Arrange -1 i men ts will be made to edit and issue a " | semi-weekly class paper termed the ' | Tireless Workers' Journal. Officers ! elected at a recent meeting of the class ■ were: President, Frederick Shaull; • : vice-president, Miss Hazel Givler; '! secretary, Miss Elizabeth Fisher; j treasurer, Albert Koppenheffer. • ! CLASS TO ORGANIZE • S West Fairview, Pa., Nov. 8. A : meeting of the West Fairview High | school Alumni Association will be held " I in the High school auditorium Friday j night. The purpose of the meeting ' ■ will bo to permanently organize. A L | committee composed of Luther Eck ■ ! ert, 'l(j; William Wagner, 'l4; Joseph ; Wachtman, 'l(i; Harold Walsh, 'l4, ; ! will report on tho constitution and by j laws. j WHITTIER SOCIETY PROGRAM West Fairview, Pa., Nov. 8. The i program for the meettng of the Whit tier Literary Society of the High School on Friday, November 17, has been announced as follows: Roll call, ! answered with quotations from Wil liam Bryant; debate, "Resolved, That ' : the Pen is Mightier Than the Sword," j j affirmative side, Arthur Wissler and ' | Miss Ethel Hoover; negative, Edwin I Davis and Julia Boyd; impromptu j class, Arthur Spierer; current events, | Webster Dell; vocal solo, Miss Grace j Harper; reading of High school I Knocker by the editor, .Tohn Books; j referred questions, "Explain First, Second and Third Degree Murder," John Wolf; "What Makes the World Go Round." Clyde Phillip: "Name Cabinet Officers," Frederick Eckert; critic remarks, Prof. Edgar Lower; charades, Charles Shaffer and Lester Marshall. ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR CHURCH Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 8. An electric motor has been purchased by St. John's congregation for the pipe organ in Keller Memorial Church. LATE CORN IN GARDEN New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. j Mrs. Robert Slpe, of Bride street, near Fifth, picked several dozens of fine ears of corn in her garden on Mon day. HOME FROM HOSPITAL New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. Mrs. Alice Cline, of Market street, who had an operation performed for ap pendicitis at the Harrishurg hospital several weeks ago, was brought home yesterday. MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. Revival meetings are being held in | Baughman Memorial Methodist Church and are well attended. WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS New. Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. Members of the Everfaithful Bible class, composed of ladies of the Church of God Sunday school will be entertained at the homo of Mrs. George Watkins to-morrow evening. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON . I New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 8. | Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Atland of Reno street, announce tho birth of a sou Tuesday, November 7. CHURCH NIGHT AT ENOLA [ I Enola, Pa., Nov. 8. Evangelist B. I F. Campbell, who is conducting meet i ing in the United Evangelical Church, ) here, is stirring the people of the corn s munity, and the attendance is increas i ing. Good singing has been one of the *, special features. Quartets, solos, duets, ' j etc., are prepared l'or each service. 1 Thursday night will be observed as s ' Church night, and the neighboring churches and the scholars from Adams ! Street school will march to the church in a body. SERIES OF SERMONS Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 8. —Begin- ning with Sunday evening service in Keller Memorial Church, the Rev. H. K. Lantz will preach a series of ser mons on "The Principles of Jesus. The series of sermons will deal "with j some of the modern problems of the j day, and apply the gospel to them. , The subjects are as follows: "Jesus I and Politics," "Jesus and War," "Jesus j and Marriage," "Jesus and the Pleas- I ures of Life," "Jesus and Work." BIG 'COON KILLED Blain, Pa., Nov. B. The prize j 'coon of the season was captured on tile Conecoeheague mountain several nights ago by William F. Smith and Edward Hostetter, of Jackson town ship. The animal gave an interesting chase. He weighed fourteen pounds. I The Quinine That Hoes Not Affect Henri Because of its tonic and laxative effect, I Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken ! by anyone without causing nervousness ! nor ringing in the head. There is only | one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S , signature is on box. 25c.—Advertise ment. | NIECE DIES AT ELIZABETHTOWN ! Dauphin, Pa., Nov. B.' Word has j been received by Mrs. Sabra M. Bell, of the death of her niece, Mrs. Myra ' I Gottshall, wife of Frank Gottshall, and daughter of the late Reuben Stees, of Dauphin and Pine Grove, at the Masonic Home, Elizabethtown. Funeral services will be held Thurs day morning at eleven o'clock, at Rending. Burial will be made In the Charles Evans cemetery. Mrs. Gottshall is survived by her husband, two sisters, Mrs. S. M. Helms, of Reading, Mrs. Joseph Ken dell, o' Kansas City, and one brother, George Stees, of Conahofeockeu, MIDWINTER SHOW HERE IN JANUARY Corn, Fruit, Dairy Products, Vegetables and Wool to Be Exhibited Vegetable growers are to be in cluded in the State-wide farm pro ducts midwinter show to be held here in the round-up which will be held here on January 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 according to an announce ment made at the Capitol. The show will include corn, fruit, dairy products, vegetable and wool show which will be open to the public. During the week there will be im portant annual meetings of all the prominent agricultural organizations of the State and the Department of Agriculture is bending every effort to make it the biggest agriculture week ever held in the Capital City. The vegetable show will be In charge of the Pennsylvania Vegetable Grow ers Association and cash prizes amounting to flfty-tive dollars and other prizes valued at t\TOnt.y dollars are offered for the best display of vegetables. All entries are free and the vege tables must have been grown in Penn sylvania by the entrants. Entry blanks can be secured from J. R. Bechtel, Secretary, State College. The list of exhibits and premiums by their respective classes are as fol lows: . I —Best 10 beets of any named var iety. Cash prizes: Ist, $1; 2nd, 50 cents. 2-—Best 10 parsnips, any named variety. Cash prizes: Ist, $1: 2nd, 50 cents. 3 ; — Best 10 turnips, any named variety. Cash prizes: Ist, $1: 2nd, 50 cents. —Best 10 carrots, any named variety. Cash prizes: Ist, $1; 2nd, 50 cents. s—Best 3 heads of red cabbage, any named variety. Ist prize, Holmes' seeds, value $1; 2nd prize, Holmes' seeds, value 50 cents. 6 —Best 3 heads of green cabbage, any named variety. Ist prize, Holmes seeds, value $1; 2nd prize. Holmes' seeds, value 50 cents. 7 Best flat bunch of celery, any named variety. Ist prize, Holmes' seeds, value $2; 2nd prize, Holmes' seeds, value sl. B—Best one-dozen-stalk bunch of celery, any named variety. Ist prize. Holmes' seeds, value $3; 2nd prize. Holmes' sqpds, value sl. 9—Best 10 globe onions of any named variety. Cash prizes: Ist, $1; 2nd, 50 cents. I°—Best 10 flat onions of any named variety. Cash prizes: Ist, $1; 2nd. 50 cents. 11 —Best 10 roots of horseradish. Cash prizes, Ist $1; 2nd, 50 cents. 12—Best Hubbard squash. Cash pri2.es: Ist, 75 cents; 2nd, 50 cents. 13—Best Boston Marrow squash. Cash prizes: Ist, 75 cents; 2nd, 50 cents. 14—Best Cheese pumpkin. Cash prizes: Ist, 75 cents; 2nd, 50 cents. 15—Best Sugar pumpkin. Cash prizes: Ist, 75 cents; 2nd, 50 cents. 16—Best 10 sweet potatoes, any variety. Cash prizes: Ist, $1; 2nd, 50 cents. 17—Best 10 Irish Cobbler potatoes. Ist prize, 1-gal. can "Sulfocide" ($2); 2nd prize cash. 50 cents. 18—Best 10 Green Mountain or State of Maine potatoes, Ist prize, 1- gal. can 'Sulfocide" ($2); 2nd prize, cash, 50 cents. 19—Best 10 Bural New Yorker No. 2 potatoes. Ist prize, 1-gal. can "Sul focide' ($2); 2nd prize, cash, 50 cts. 20—Best 10 Carmen No. 3 potatoes. Ist prize, 1-gal. can "Sulfocide" ($2); 2nd prize, cash, 50 cents. 21—Best 10 specimens of any other named variety of potatoes. Ist prize, 1-gal. can "Sulfocide" ($2); 2nd prize cash, 50 cents. Greenhouse 22—Best commercial package of Grand Rapids lettuce. Cash prizes -Ist, $2; 2nd, sl. 23—Best commercial package of head lettuce, any named variety. Cash prizes: Ist, $2; 2nd, sl. 24—Best one-half dozen bunches of Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. r— Not left to YOUR, memory alone! No, sir I Not for a minute. Studebaker Service isn't left to your memory—isn't given just whenever you chance to remember it WE insisf on your getting it REGULARLY. When your Studebaker is delivered, you are given a card that shows a series of dates, running over a period of SIX months on which the car is to be brought in. But that isn't enough to satisfy us. We WANT your car to have this Stude baker Service. And so a few days before each of those dates, yo get a letter that says: 'Come in on such and such a day" And when your car comes In, experienced mechanics go over it from stem to stern —make 41 distinct inspections, oilings and adjustments, and turn it back in the best of shape, telling you how to keep it so. Service like that PROTECTS your cai —insures your getting 100% pleasure and usefulness from it—and tells you how to cut down your maintenance costs. And this Studebaker Service is the ONLY Service of the kind in existence that guarantees a series of DEFINITE things on REGULAR days over a period of SIX months without charge* Come in and let us tell you more of the details. DRISCOLL AUTO CO. 147 S. Cameron Street / [^J radishes, any named variety. Cash prizes: Ist, $1; 2nd, 50 cents. 25—Best one-half dozen bunches of rhubarb. Cash prizes: Ist, $1; 2nd, 50 cents. 26—Best 2 heads cauliflower. Cash prizes: Ist, $2; 2nd, sl. 27—Best commercial package to matoes, any named variety (not less than five pounds). Cash prizes: Ist, $2; 2nd, sl. 28 —Best 1 pound basket mush rooms. Cash prizes: Ist, $2; 2nd, sl. 29—Best commercial basket of chi cory. Cash prizes: Ist, $1.25; 2nd, 75 cents. 30 —Best display of miscellaneous vegetables of not less than five kinds. Each sort must be centered in quanti ties called for In previous classes with variety name on each, but not com peting for any other prize. Cash prizes: Ist, $10; 2nd, $5. WEDDING AT WHIGHTSVILI/E Wrightsville, Pa., Nov. 8. —A pretty wedding took place yesterday in the Butheran church, when Miss Anna Mabel Strickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Strickler was mar ried to Charles E. Benedict. The Rev. G. William Millar performed the ceremony. HARRISBURGER MARRIED Marietta, Pa., Nov. 8. Mrs. A QorQ Q Every Niqht For Constipation HeadacJie.lndigestion.ctc ESUANDBETEf M FULLS Safe and Sure Q Uniifii.i 3 j f GEORGE H. SQURBIER | 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 1310 North Third Street £ ■ 11* II Phone. Alio bervlce. Jf Hoffman announces the marriage of her daughter, Bertha Hoffman, to Louis Foreman, formery of New York, but now a civil engineer at Harris burg. The announcement was a great surprise to their friends. BACK AFTER 55 YEARS Lewist.own, Pa., Nov. 8. After 55 years' absence from Lewistown, George Cox, of Bellefonte, is calling on friends here. He left the town in 1861 and during this long period never paid the place a visit. He is visiting Jacob Houser and family. S3 Kg p GAS MANTLES Hn F* Best for LIGHT- WPf gjfl V DURABILITY- 1 89 ECONOMY p 1 REFLEX BRAND B Upright or 1 Cql ffl FLORIDA ♦ "BY SEA" nnltlmore to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) Delightful Sail Klne Slromrra. Low Farm. Hest Service. Plan Your Trip to Include "Finest Coastwise Trips in the World'' Illustrated llouklet on ltcquext. MEItCHAXTS & MIM3KS TKAXS. CO. W. P. TL'IIXEB, U. P. A. Itulto., Md. Use Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers