4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS ! ELECTRIC LIGHT LINE TO HALIFAX Poles For Extension of Service In Upper End of County Are Placed Along Road VALUABLE FARM SOLD Large Number of Wild Ducks and Geese Shot on Susque hanna at Millersburg Mlilorsliuig, Pa„ Nov. 18.—Poles for the construction of a line of electric light wire from Millersburg to Halifax have been delivered along tho route and will bo placed in position soon.— H. I. Lark has sold his farm in Upper Poxton township to Samuel D. Stroup, of Perry county, who will take posses sion In tho spring.—-Wild ducks and Beese were very plentiful on the river here this week and local sportsmen bogged largo numbers. —Frank Miller, son of D. T. Miller, of Pine street. Whose face was badly skinned and lacerated in a fall from an automobile, is improving.—There will be a gospel fcervico for men at tho Lyric Theater 10-morrow afternoon.—Local talent is preparing for a minstrel show In the Lyric. Theater next month, tho pro ceeds to be for the benefit of the base ball team. Mrs. Gilbert Haven Frank Entertains For House Guest Newport, Pa., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Gilbert Haven Frank entertained for her house guest, Aliss Anne Furst. of Flem ington. Pa., at her home at the corner of Second and Mulberry streets. Thoso Invited to meet Aliss Furst were Airs. J. Emery Flelsher. Airs. Hiram Alar tin Keen. Mrs. William T. Hanly, Airs. S. Edwin Whitmer, Airs. Lenus A. Carl, Mrs. Clarence Stewart Smith. Mrs. H. Muason Corning, Mrs. Charles A. Sefton, Mra. Carrie Jeffers, Airs. Kalph G. VanTewklrk. Mrs. J. Harry AtcCul loch. Mrs. P. H. Brown. Airs. Horace Agnew Moore. Mri Samuel Adams Sharon. Mrs. Charles Cox Brandt. Mrs. Richard Mather Marshall, Mrs. George W. Baraitz, Airs. William Worwart, the Misses Jennie Linn Alilligan, Ruth Eleanor Jones. Mae E. Long, and Mrs. Charles Eugene Rlppman. of Millers town. 1 The Economical Sauce because so concentrated a small quantity gives llie full Jrj I "Ml V|s§B flavor desired; the quality sauce because _ /KV | made from only the best and purest I Of Tlio only original We rcl entire Sacca fa Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing 11 100 new recipes LEA & FERRTNS, Hubert Street. New York City |§j A CPJ,I HSTEA WASHINGTON D.C. fjj I OPPOSITE CAPITOL UNION STATION Absolutely New and Strictly Rotors x Renowned for its High Service and Low Rates. A EUROPEAN PLAN Room per $ 1.50 ■ Without bath and op Roo™ P $2.00 g Pl3iJ* 0 "I 1 * Uh baUl " d ' P AH Rooms Outside I mmmmmm* fuiLt'LMLmil! lmjili uiiULiML . . _JJ JL_.L m W ifesra Examine lllf WTEETH. —after you clean them. You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN! Loss of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions —Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, is two-fold in its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective In cleaning away food deposits. Second, it Is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Yet it is per fectly safe, containing neither injurious chemicals nor hard grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer fjjL today. In large tubes, 25c. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. r^" jm "PREPAREDNESS" \ (1 Jfl f 0 See your dentist twice yearly \ V A" /it Sf Uoo Senreco twice daily ' V Tht tooth pasta that REALLY CLEANS j/\ Coal That Insures House Comfort 1 The coal that burns through and through—the coal that is 1 heat-giving fuel from solid to fine ash is the coal that in- I sures house-comfort during the winter months—and that is 1 the nutshell 6tory of Montgomery coal. It costs no more than 1 inferior grades—it goes farther. Order your winter supply now. J. B. MONTGOMERY 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets | SATURDAY EVENING,' HARWBHtmG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 18,1916.' MOTHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS BORN ON SAME Remarkable Coincidence of Three Women in Byers Family; Oldest Hotel in Greencastle Changes Owners Greoneastlp, Po., Nov. 18. Mrs. | Sarah Byera colebratod her 75th birth-1 day on Saturday. Mrs. Byors' mother, i slater and horsolf were all born on No vember 11. Mrs. Elizabeth Harp,! Allentown, Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Nelbert, In East Haiti- I more street. William Barkdoil, pro- j prietor of the National Hotel has gold > It at prlvato sole to J. R. Wnrtman of! Roanoke, Va., who will take possession | at once. This is the oldest hotel In i Greencastle. The old hotel ocupylng j the present site was called tho Green castle Inn, and wasi built before tho | town was Incorporated RS ft borough. —Miss Gladys Fleming is 111 with ty- i phoid fever at her country homo south of town. Jacob St a tier celebrated his 84th birthday Saturday. Miss Margaret KauHmnn has entered the Franklin county hospital at Cham bersburg to study for trained nurse. Mr. ajid Mrs. Watson Fletcher left for New York on Tuesday after a i week's visit at the home of li. H. Fletcher. George Leshor was taken | Oxroast tcr Mark Completion of Railroad to Berrysburg Berryabarx, Fa., Nov. 18.—An ox roast will be ar'ven here in celebration of the advent of the new Midland rail road on November 25. Details will be grlven later. —A Sabbath school conven tion will be held November 10 in the Evangelical church. Able speakers will be there.—On Sunday more than 100 people took advantage of the excursion to Miliersburgf on the Midland railroad. —The machinery is being Installed by Keuben Snyder in the new building- east of town erected for a shirt factory.— Hamaey and llalph Weaver, of Sun bury, spent several days here hunting. —Mrs. Lewis Barrett and son, of 'ykens, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bender.—Grant Hart man and family motored to Harrisburg and spent several days.—Charles Mil ler, of New Britain, was in town over Monday.—The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Huy ett and little daughter nve spending a vacation at Lancaster and 'U'erncrs viile. Ito tho Chambersburg hospital last I week, whero he underwent an opertt- I tion for appendicitis. Mr. kosher is i moro than 70 years old, yet ho stood I the operation woll and is recovering. Cashier J. Edgar Young of tho I First National Bank has purchased a | lot with one hundred and twenty feet frontage in East Baltimore street and (will erect a fine home thereon. Mr. I and Mrs. A. G. McLanahan, were j caljotl to Jacksonville, Ma., this week by tho serious illness of their son, B. ■Z. Mc.Lana.han. Mrs. Waldo Philips lend daughter have returned to Wash ington, D. C., after an extended visit j with Mrs. Gertrudo Philips. Mrß. L. M. Korney entertained at Five Hun | dred on Friday evening in her apart ments In the Barnhart building. Re freshments were served to twenty guests. In the center of the dining table was arranged a "Salt River Boat" | from whloh favors were drawn. ■ —Mr. !and Mrs. Helm are receiving congratulations on the birth of twin daughters on Monday. | Many Visitors at Dauphin Cottages and Bungalows linnphlu, Pa., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling has returned home from a visit with relatives at Phila delphia and Baltimore. Misa Carrie Kllzabeth Qerberich. a student at Miss Hart's school, Philadelphia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberlch. John Da wa.'.t, of liammondton, N. J., spent sev eral days with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Dewalt. Mrs. Charles Bowman and children, George and Ruth, of Reuova, axe visiting Mrs. Bowman's parents. Air. and Mrs. George M. Kinter. Mrs. \V. F. Reed spent Thursday with Mrs. Bertha Tredwoil, at Harrisburg. Professor and Mrs. J. F. Ad.tuis and children, Donald. Frances. Kdith and Jtlugune, ot' Miliersburg, were the guests of Miss Cora Colli ode, this ween.. —Roy AVelker, ox' Durham, nas return ed after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker. —Miss Rue Miles, Miss Martha Man ning', and Joliir Krhart, of Speoceville, have returned home from tfce ilairis- LiUi'tr Emergency hospital, where they had been recovering from typhoid iever. Mrs. Lewis Wenrich and son, John, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of Mrs. Caroline "W enrich. Mrs. Wal lis, of Harrisburg, spent several dayß with H. I. Gerberlch. Miss Margaret brooks has returned to her home hero after spending several weeks at Phila delphia. Air. and Mrs. H. E. Forney spent Monday at Halifax. Airs. Alar garet Fertig and Air. and Airs. John i J utt have returned from a trip to Ni agara Falls. Airs. Caroline Maurey and Air. and Airs. Mark Sausser, aijd Airs. Charles Sausser spent Saturday with Air. and Mrs. Clyde S. AlcNeely. Airs. %vlater —Sjpeece, of Speeceville, spent a day with her sister. Airs. Charles Welke#. Kenneth Putt, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Charles AlcNeely, this week. The Aid So ciety, of the United Evangelical, will meot at the home of Miss Cora Cott rode, on Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Deibler and Wellington Delbler spent several days with relatives at Harris burg. Airs. Wells Stewart and son, Paul, motored Here from Landisburg and were the gnests of Mrs. H. E. For oey. - Mr. and Airs. George S. Lan dis and family have returned to their home here, after spending several days with Al. A. Potts, at Harrisburg George R. Talley, of Rahway. N. J., was the guest of William G. Garverich, on Monday. 130 Attend Reception to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Strite Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 18. Many Waynesboro people were in attend ance at the reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Strite at the home of Mrs. Stritc's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoffman, eouth of this place. About 130 persons were present. Mr. and Mrs. James I. MoCarney en tertained at cards Thursday evening. —John Zink and Hies Helen Graham, of Baltimore, motored to Waynesboro and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Todd. Tom Frantz returned this week to Tulsa, Okla. — Clair Bishop, of Wllliamsport, Pa., spent the week-end here. Mrs. J. C. Criswell attended the sessions of the convention of the Cumberland Valley Federation of Women's clubs at Me chanicsburg on Thursday. Hubcr G. Hixon, Hancock, Md., and Mrs. Mar garet E. Baugherty, of Waynesboro, were married at tho parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Tues day evening by tho Rev. George F. Boggs, pastor. Mrs. Sharpe, wife of the Rev. R. H. Sharpe, Hammoaton, N. J„ is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ira Wheeler, here. Tho friends of Miss Jane Stickell gave her a linen shower at her home on Cleveland ave nue, as a mark of appreciation before her coming marriage. A most en joyable surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cline, at Blue Ridgo Summit, in honor of their son, Clarence Cline. There were over 50 persons present. Mrs. Charles Harris and son spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huff, at Westminster, Md. Entertain in Honor of Tenth Wedding Anniversary Montttndon, Pa., Nov. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bieb entertained on Sunday in honor of their tenth wedding anni versary Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bieb and Harry Bleb, of Montandon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bieb and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byer. of Milton.—Born to Mr and Mrs. D. A. Smith on November 9, a daughter, Olive Natalie. —Miss. Carrie Baker, of Carlisle, is visiting at D. H. Reigel's. H. F Frank, Charles Smtlh and William Frederick spent several days hunting near Millville.—Mrs. Angus Fairchild < ntertained a party of ladies at her home Saturday afternoon. About thirty were present and refreshments were served.—The Sewing Circle has been reorganized and held its first meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. A. G. Keyser. Those present wore Mrs. Charles Hauck, Mrs Arthur Beet, Mrs. Merrill Johnson' Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, Mrs. W. C. Burrey Mrs. Myron Fairchild, Mrs. Bewltt Fairchidl, Mrs. Jeromo Furman. Misses Mary Garber, Martha Riogel, Carrie Baker and Mrs. A. G. Keyser. Mr. s.nd Mrs. Grimm are spending sev eral days with their parents at Horn don. —James Deitrick and family spent Sunday at Bewlsburg. Miss Mary Garber sang at. the morning service on Sunday in the Methodist Church at Bewlsburg. Mrs. John Stahl and daughter, Miss Edna Stahl, of Moores burp, were visitors on Wednesday at the home of Charles Hauck. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Loyalton Hunter Has Good Record For Season JOEL MILLER And Live Raccoons. Loyalton, Pa., Nov. 18.—Joel Mil ler, the veteran 'coon hunter of Loyal ton, ht\s a record for the early part of tho iresent season, as follows: Rac coons, 10; opossums, 12; skunks, S. Lancaster Dairy Farmers to Organize Association I.phrata, Pa., Nov. 18. Dairy farmere of Ephrata and vicinity have formed an actlvo Dairymen's Associa tion. A public meeting will bo held this evening', When addresses will be delivered by .T. Aldus Herr, ol' near Lancaster, larm adviser for tho State Department of Agriculture, and Floyd S. Barker, of Lancaster, the County Farm Bureau agent. The Rev. J. W. Smith, Mrs. G. Z. Hunter, Misses Ruth Sprechcr and Lottie Fry, and John M. Fry, M. L. Weidman, M. B. Ai\g stadt and Warren K. Fry, represent ing the Luther I.w York City €. | Telephone Is Never On the Defensive Because it's an ultra modern method in a mod wr Lines are reported busy only when actually in use—not until an operator has time to pull down a finished connection. There are no others to be influenced by courtesy except you and the party you call —and that's your affair! Use the Automatic It does not ask you to condone its faults. The Automatic invites your impatience if you do not get instant service! It does not beg you to be patient while waiting your turn to have a call handled as does the old-fashioned tele phone. Drop in to-day and order the telephone service of "quality as well as quantity." "At the Sign of the Dial" Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pa. Federal Square MT. UNION STREET PAVING FINISHED Ten Blocks, Extending One Mile, Surfaced With Brick During Year MORE NEXT SUMMER Public Library Will Be Moved Into New High School Build ing and Enlarged Mt. Union, Pa., Nov. 18.—On Thursday tho last brick of tlie present contract for the paving: of Mt. Union's streets was laid, making: ten blocks, or about one mile of brick streets put down dur ingl the year. This will* the pres con,tr