2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CAMP FIRE GIRLS' "WEENIE" ROAST House Parties nnd Entertain ments Make Life Pleasant at Stoverdale Stovrdale Pa,. July 9. —The Gen nlsheyo'* Camp Fir® Girls gave a "Weenie'* roast and a bacon bat on the Blufl\ A great flr was built on one of the projecting rocks around whleh the camp fire girls and their guests gathered and partook of the hot feast-. Mrs-. LUlle Stover, of Hummels town-, chaperoned a house party over the week-end at Y. R. U. Missing cottage-. The guests were. Misses MelbA'Garman, Stella Hess, Violet Garnnfii Esther Foss, Paulina Stoned and Mrs. LUlie Stoner. Messre-. John Bordner, Howard Holsbergs Frank Keller and lrvin Baer-. Misses Lvi Lehman, Sadie Crist, Alice Btraub and Carrie Crist, of Harrisburg-, spent the waek-end at the 01eandei\ Mrs-.. C-. B* Williamson, of Harris burgs is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. R-. Carmany at Sunny Side. J. B-. Fortenbaugh entertained his Sunday school class of the Otterbein United Brethren Church of Harris burg at his cottage, the Cozy Nook, on Satujxiayv Those present were:, Messrs-. Carl Swope, Luther Mc-! Laughlln* Alfred Lilly, Elmer Murry, George Murry, Roy Murry, Harold < Egolf> John Horner, Robert Wardi and Earl King. Messrs. Lilly, Mc- Laughlin and Horner will leave with the Eighth Regiment soldiers on the fifteenth. Mrs. David Demmy, of Harris burg, chaperoned the following per sons at a house party held at the Idylwyld over the week-end: Elea nor Weaver, Esther Demmy, Mary Loudenslager, Evelyn Eckenberger, Josephine Zug. Esther Yeager, Hess Kline, E. F. Weaver, B. C. Hummel, Ralph Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Groff and Mr. and Mrs. S. l'ountz, of Harrisburg, are occupyingrtheir cottage, the Out look. Mrs. Earl Sheaffer and son. Earl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and sons Oscar and Galen and Miss Alma Miller, of Harrisburg, were Sunday gue&t3 at Hickory Lodge. Mrs., W. O. Foster, Miss Elizabeth Foster and John C. Rodes, of Har risburg. spent Sunday with Mrs. M. A. Elder at the Ruhelm. Miss Erma Henry. Arthur Henry, Edward Lodholz and Ernest Barber, of Harrisburg. spent the week-end at Wohelo cottage. Miss Emma Bender, of Millers burg. was a Sunday guest of the Camp Fire Girls at the Clyfrest. Misse.T Mary Shaffner, Annie Beatty and Lile Fisher were guests of Mrs. Emory Fisher, Sr., at Emory VlHa. Miss Nina Ruth, of Highsplre, spent the week-end at the Susse I Rnhe. Mrs. J. B. Fortenbaugh and daughters, Joe and Phoebe, Miss, their nieM does with tobacco. Two years | jJSSgllj of it make VELVET, f Iff For VELVET is matured by two full | l years of ageing in Nature's way. The result is that mellow, aged-in-the wood smoothness that no other smok | ing tobacco possesses. I , 'I J You can't get that smoothness in any other way. <3 | .j * MONDAY EVENING, | Sara Gaberlch, Mary Stambaugh and Ethel Geneva Chubb, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the Cozy Nook cot tage. | The Camp Fire Girls gave a wa termelon feast at their cottage on Saturday. The members of a house party at Hickory Lodge gave a porch party on Saturday night. J. W. Cole spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cole at the Wald heim. Members of the Camp Fire Girls gave a birthday party in honor of Miss Olive Hoffman. A birthday dinner was served with the usual birthday cake. Miss Hoffman re ceived many beautiful gifts. , Mrs. Mary Ellenberger, of the Oak Glen cottage, was at her Har risburg home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherlock,' of Mlddletown, spent Saturday in the grove. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marlon Sourbeer, S|, Master Robert Sourbeer and Mi's. L. E. Gratlins are spending some time at their cottage, the Chel sea. Kenneth Steele, of Middletown, spent the week-end at the Utopia. JONATHAN* BARNHILL BURIED Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 9.—Fu neral services for Jonathan Barnhill weer held this afternoon at his late home. Chestnut and Simpson streets, conducted by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp. Mr. Barnhill, who was a resident of Mechanicsburg for many years, died on Friday evening after a short illness while he and his wife wero visiting in Lewistown. He was aged 78 years, and was a member of Trin ity Lutheran Church. Ho was a vet eran of the Civil War, being a mem ber of the One Hundred and Fifty second Pennsylvania heavy artillery, serving under General Benjamin Butler at the fall of Richmond, and was one of the guards for Jeff Davis when he was brought a prisoner to Fortress Monroe, en route to Wash ington, D. C. Mr. Barnhill was a member of Col. H. I. Zlnn Post, No. 415, Grand Army of the Republic, and was one of the firing squad ever since Its organization. He Is survived by his wife and one son. SOLDIER WINS BRIDE .Enola, Pa., July 9.—Miss Grace Gouse, of Enola. and Calvin Engle, of Lemoyne, a member of the machine gun company of the Eighth Regiment, N. G. P., were mavried by Justice of the Peace George H. Horning on Fri day evening. NEW INDUSTRY FOR MARIETTA Marietta, Pa., July 9. Marietta is again In the line for a new Industry, and the National Casting Company has begun repairs in the old manu facturing building. A siding has been starter] by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The new company will manufacture castings and employ many men. This building is one of the oldest in town, and with plenty of ground to branch out as facilities are needed. FESTIVAL ON CHURCH LATIN Enola, Pa., July 9—The Ladles' Mite Society of St. Matthew's Reformed Church will hold an Ice cream festival on the church lawn Thursday evening, July 12. The society will be enter tained on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Cupplea. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore The Rev. S .L. Flickinger, former pastor of the Marysville Trinity Re formed Church, has returned to his home at Shepherdstown, W. Va., after spending several days with Marysville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Deik and daughter, Cynthia, have returned to their home at Marysville after be ing guests of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Heck, at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Scott, daughter, Edith, and son, Harold, have return ed to their homes at Pitcairn, after visiting Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Eppley, at Marysville. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, of Ickos burg; Mr. and Mrs. Joch Brickley, of Americus, Kan., and Miss Mary Wil son, of New York City, have return ed to Ickesburg, after visiting sev eral days with' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hench, at Marysville. George and Anna Kling have re turned to their Marysville homo aft er visiting with relatives at New Bloomfield. Mrs. Harry Nace and son, Leon ard, have returned to their Baltimore homes, after visiting with relatives at Marysville. Verne T. Dissinger has returned to Philadelphia, where he is employ ed, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Dissinger, at Marysville. Mrs. George Geesey, of Millers burg, Is the guest of Mrs. Addle Et tein and family, at Marysville. Mrs. P. J. Heisley and Miss Ella Hoiss, of Baltimore, were at Marys ville, on Friday. NEW BANK AT ICKESBURG Marysville, Pa., July 3. —Incorpo- rators of the Ickesburg State bank were scheduled to make application to-day for a charter for their con cern with capital stock of $25,000, all of which has been subscribed In SSO shares. The bank, a building for which is now being erected, will open about September 1. The incorpora tors are Dr. E. Kenneth Wolff, Frank S. Davis, E. E. Schaffer, Harry Mc- Coy, Harry Boden and Dr. Theodore Kharas. TO REPORT OX ANNEXATION New Cumberland, Pa., July f>. —A meeting of the West Shore Firemen's Union will be held in the flrehouse here this evening at 7.45 o'clock. - A report on the progress made on the proposition of annexating the West Shore to Harrisburg will be made at this meeting. Other than that, noth ing of importance will be discussed. * RESURFACING ROAD Lemoyne. Pa., July 9.—Forces of state workmen are resurfacing the road between the Lemoyne bridge and Camp Hill. The road will be made like the Carlisle pike, and this will fill up the only bad stretch of road between Harrisburg and Carlisle. HAKRIPBURO TELEGRAPH LEMOYNE TEACHERS ELECTED I Lemoyne, Pa., July 9.—At a recent meeting: of the Lemoyne school board, Miss Olga Meloy, 909 North Fifteenth street, Harrlsburg, was elected a tiiicher in the high school, which po sition was made necessary through the extension of the course from three years to four. Miss Meloy was as sistant principal of the Enola High Schpol last year. Mrs. Una C. Wood, 1604 North street, Horrisburg. has been elected teacher of muulc, draw ing and peniuanship. PICXIC ALOXG CHEEK Camp Hill, Pa.. July 9. On Satur day tlie first ann.;.'4l .vicnlc cf the Presbyterian Sunday School will i> 11 e I<l on the Allemaii Farm, along the Conodogu n*t creek. This picnis com ?r.lttee is Composed of W. C. Knterline, chairman; Mrs. J hn .Shuu.?r, Mrs. Harry Rouse, Robert L. Myers Jr., Mrs. Nailor and the Rev. Raymond Ketchledge, pastor. The sports com mittee is: Miss Mary Strode, Miss Pauline Wiltse, Richard Rouse and Richard Beecher. CARNIVAL AT MARYSVTIJJE Marysvllle, Pa.,-July 9.—Prelim inary preparations are now being made by officials of the Marysvllle Athletic Association and the Marys vile Cornet band for a big carnival to be held for the benefit of the two organizations. The event will be held every evening during the week of July 16-21 in the Seidel Park grounds. In South Main street. MAIIE TEACHER WANTED Marysville, Pa., July 9. J. Paul Charles, of Duncannon, elected to teach the eighth grade in the Marys ville public schools and more recent ly elected principal of the Liverpool schools, has notified the Marysville Board of Education that he has ac cepted the Liverpool proposition. The local school officials are now in the field for a male teacher to fill this position at $65 per month for an eight month term. Suburban Notes DILLSBURG C. K. Bushey and family, of Cam den, N. J., are visiting friends in Dillsburg and vicinity. Mr. Bushey was clerk in Dr. Britcher's drug store for a number of years, until a little more than a year ago, when he moved to Camden and took charge of a drugstore at that place. On account of the difficulty In securing transportation the Union Sabbath School picnic has been in definitely postponed. | M. H. Myers and family, of Ann vine, spent several days with friends in this place and Carroll township. An open meeting of South Moun tain Lodge, No. 1200, L O. O. F., will be held Wednesday evening in the lodge room. This is the second an niversary of the institution of the lodge, July 10, 1915. A program is being prepared. Grand Master Montgomery will deliver an address. Several other speakers are expected to be present and a large attendance of both members and their friends Is desired. Miss Laura. Ellcker has been re elected teacher of the Grammar school at Matamoras. HUMMELSTOWN Miss Minnie Haehnlen left on Sat urday for a ten days' trip to Port land, Me., and Hanover, N. H., where her brother, Edgar, is attending Dartmouth College. Mrs. Kate Urlch, of Steelton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Ebersole. Miss Gertrude Cassel is spending a month with her aunt, Mrs. D. F. Seibert, at Hoernerstown. Misses E. Myrtle Garrett* Annie B. Nye, Betty Muth, Anna and Joseph ine Burkholder and Ethel Lehman are camping at Mount Gretna for the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole opened their cottage at Stoverdale for the summer. Mrs. M. H. Spare, of Allentown, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. George Grove, of Sandyville, West Virginia, are guests of Mrs. Mary Gro%'e. Miss Elmira Ruff, of New Oxford, is a guest of her brother. Dr. J. I. Ruff. Francis Hampton Is spending sev eral weeks at Valley Forge and about Philadelphia. The Rev. J. Paul Hummel has en listed In the United States Ambu lance Corps and left for Allentown. Samuel Wolfe gave a check for $14.25 to the Red Cross, it being two per cent of the proceeds of his special sale. On Saturday morning when the family of Joseph Mumma were leav ing in an automobile to attend 'the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Addison Shearer, at Hlghspire, their machine was struck by the Hershey trolley. No one was injured. Mrs. Frank L. Hummel left for a ten days* trip to the training camp at Fort Niagara. The Hummelstown Shooting As sociation held a shoot for the bene fit of the Red Cross Auxiliary and over S2O was turned into the treas ury. WIIJ.IAMSTOWS Miss Myrtle Hoover, of town, daugh ter of Mrs. Annie Hoover, and Harry Machamer, of Tower City, were mar ried at Hagerstown recently. Miss Carrie Blanning, of Harrls burg, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Belle Blanning. Walter Saussaman and George Adams, of Reading, visited their pa rents the past few days. Mrs. Joseph Kramer returned from a hospital at Philadelphia, where she was a patient for several months. James Straub, of Shamokin, spent several days with his father, Daniel Straub. Miss Ruth Williams, of Derry, Is visiting her uncle, Benjamin Williams. Miss Blanch Hoover, of Shamokin, is the guest of Misses Eva Rftlph and Alice Flynn. Miss May Lewis Is spending her vacation at South Bethlehem. Miss Esther Bond, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Ella Bond. - Miss Anna Doyle and friend, of Her shey, are guests at the home of her father, Martin Doyle, Mrs. John Schoffdall and grand daughter, Fern, of Harrisburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Schoffdall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salada and Wil liam Leininger returned from a visit at Lancaster. Mrs. Amelia Donley, daughter Dolly, and sons. William, Ray and Samuel, of Philadelphia, were guests of her brother, Thomas Dando, Mrs. Harry Reubendall and Mrs. Hattie Bates, of Reading, are guests at the home of William Row, George Budd and William and Jo seph Punch, of South Bethlehem, spent several days with relatives here. Thomas Lewis and son, Alfred, are visiting at Northumberland. DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING linrsforri'K *rll I'hnophnte In hot weather, a teaspoonful In n I glass of water, sweetened to taste, is - moat refreshing, Cools the blood.— Advertisement, CAMP HILL CHURCH NOTES Camp Hill, Pa., July 9.—Dr. M. P. Hocker, superintendent of Emaus Or phans Home at Mlddletown, preached both morning and evening sermons In Trinity Lutheran Church. Thrf serv ices last night were aljng patriotic lines and the Rev. Dr. Kooker t.ilttel on the "Significance of the Flag." The Rev. Dr. E. D. VVeigl*!, pastor of the church, fiext Sunday w'll preach the first of a series of patri otic sermons. A meeting of the Mite Society of .Trinity Church will be Ji-jld V, cuneu day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie H. Thomas, Hamilton Place. A meeting of the church council will be hela Wednesday evening fol lowing the regular weekly prayer service. MANY AMATEUR FARMERS Camp Hill. Pa., July 9.—That many residents of Harrisburg and West Shore towns are trying to dosthelr bit with the hoe is obvious In a stroll over the large tract of land leading from.Church street. Acres are farmed in potatoes and all kinds of vegeta bles by men mostly living In Harris burg. Several railroaders who live at Philadelphia anil have Harrisburg as their layoff are farming a number of lots. BURGESS LEADS CONTEST Marysville, Pa., July 9.—Chief Burgess Amos M. Fisher still main tains a safe lead in the popular rail roader contest being conducted un der the auspices of the Marysville Athletic Association. He has a total of 1,700 votes to his credit. George W. Zellers, his nearest competitor, has 547. The three following candi dates are Jesse Sommers, with 130; J. A. Cams with 129, and J. W. Ash enfelter, with 70. SUNDAY BAND CONCERT Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 9.—Yes terday afternoon an enjoyable con cert was given by the Singer band on the High school lawn, which was attended by a large number of peo ple. Sacred and patriotic airs were played, but the concert was shorten ed on account of showers. ' ' 011 "*"""" Cixnwiv- iijlj| Home life KSSSfIEk ll ■ Mil Is happier„ M|| where there is '! ~7;jg a Victrola || ■ ■ Mahogany o* oak , j^laaaLj^g^l Hi B f~. g |gi ■■ ■ ; There isn'l A home anywhere that wouldn't be the better for having a Victrola. Hg *ii i Igj ■■ Good music brightens every home, and with a Victrola 111 -|a| _ _ fgggg you 'can readily satisfy your every musical desire. You can have the kind of music you like best whenever sHli -and as often as -you wish. 1 ll H| - / - ÜBS I I ■■ |?P I 1 | IgK- ~ " | ■ 1 |g|| "Hear your favorite music to-day -at -any "Victor dealer's. .He will gladly play "for yop g| i the exquisite 'interpretations of the world's greatest artists who make record)® exclusively fq-r -<he Victor. And ff desired he -.will .demonstrate -the various styles jsl Victor and I ll Vrctrthi—slo to S4OQ. • lH 'i aiiill „ [I g| H Victor Talking Machine "Co., Camden, N. J. M| M —- IjF-. I—l Important"Notion. VicU-rßacorda-aml Victor Ma chin* a-a to acientifically coordinated and, aynchtoaiaed lay -our special lllgl' "'""" 1111 ptocuiu of (naiuifkclur,-aDd thtiruit, oao with the etbir, U-abolutcly ueotial to a perfect Victor-reproduction. gsL ===: r 1H "' pi llf^r —fr-Sqajl Nw Victor RecoiO* dyawulretd at il dealare on thc-It-f-ch mmft ||c3| i t ll "Vtc*r4iy I w r 'siC^Uxud'"Tr;td-naftck r 9r;^tr,Victor- Talking-Machine-Company -designating- the-producta- of thie-Company only* £P3^v^§| Warnings The. ; vjse c ©fc<%e word Victral^upon.or tha promotion of aale of a v. 7 TaJkiua* Machlna or Phonograph product* || alilaadiuj! and illegal, "' 1 ■mil' ■ ■■ |. , , l li 1 . , I u< BAND OF GYPSIES CAUSES TROUBLE Members Take Money at Dillsburg and Are Fined and Ordered Out of Town Dillsburg, Pa., July 9.—A band of gypsies, traveling by automobile, en cariiped In Wagner s woods, on the Gettysburg road, near town on Fri day. They visited the stove store of J. A. Smith, made a small pur chase and while Mr. Smith was making change one of the band deftly slipped $5 from the drawer. The money was shortly missed and Constable Weaver put on the trail of the supposed offender. He suc ceeded in getting the money back and the offender was fined $2.50 on Saturday morning. One of the band visited the Philadelphia and Read ing station at the D. and M. junc tion and while the agent was tem porarily absent stole $lO. Mr. Wea ver was again notified and again succeeded in securing the return of the money and the offender was fined and the band notified-to move on. Maxine Karns, the TELEGRAPH carrier, was attacked on Friday evening by one of the gypsy band and the sleeve of her dress was torn. It Is thought that the gypsy was after the proceeds of the even ing sales. LEMOYNE COUNCIL TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa., July 7.—Lemoyne council will meet to-morrcAv night. A committee from the Welfare League will ask council to devise a plan whereby water, ice cream and milk can be tested at intervals so as to take every precautionary measure to avert outbrens of epidemics. A re port will be made on the progress In the paving proposition. JULY 9, 1917. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Altoonn.—A giant oak tree In Lloyd Park, one of ttie city's recre ation centers, seems to be a constant target for lightning. It has been struck repeatedly In reecnt storms. Branches have been splintered and bark torn off. York. —The York County Chapter of the American Red Cross Society has taken steps to put a stop to the indiscriminate use of the Red Cross emblem. Renovo.—The 3-year-old son of Howard Drake, of North Bend, died yesterday from Injuries received in an automobile accident near Wool rich In which four other persons were injured. Danville. Captain Robert Y. Gearhart has received word from the War Department to enroll the local cavalry company to 105 men and has obtained half the number required. Carlisle.—Caught and held under a (ailing boulder weighing nearly I,ooo_ pounds, John Johns, former police officer here, Is In the Carlisle Hospital in a critical condition. York.—More than half of the ci gars manufactured In the ninth in ternal revenue district during the last month are the product of fac tories in York county. Maiicli Chunk.—Mrs. John Me- Gowan, returning from a visit to her sister at New York, came back home with a 1-year-old child which was handed to her at Jersey City by its supposed mother to hold it until she would come back. She failed to come. Yorg.—Prfeston, the 8-year-old grandson df William Bruah, of Cly, this county, Is suffering from lock jaw as the result of stepping on a rusty nail. HOY SCOUTS' CAMP Lemoyne, Pa., July 7.—Plans are being made for the annual camp of Lemoyne Boy Scouts the last week ot August. A location for the camp has not yet been selected, but It is likely It will be held at Deitz's Fording, along the Conodogulnet creek. BOY SCOUTS HIKE TOGETTYSBURG Mechanicsburg Troop Spends Enjoyable Week on Roads and Battlefield Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 9.—0 l Saturday noon the Mechanicsburg troop of Boy Scouts returned from a delightful hike and camping tour on which they started on Monday, With Gettysburg as the objective the Scouts first stop was made li Dillsburg, then York Springs and Heldlersberg. Arriving In Gettysburj on Tuesday afternoon they made a trip over the battlefield on Wednes day morning, July 4, and In the aft ernoon were guests of the Fourtt United States infantry regiment. The Scouts left Gettysburg on Thursdaj morning, spent the night at Mounl Holly Springs, coming home by waj of Boiling Springs. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, scoutmas er, and Robert H. Thomas, third as sistant scoutmaster, accompanied the boys. The trip was made with out accident and the boys are loud in praise of the outing. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers