2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS PORCH PARTY AT SLICER COTTAGE Harrisburg Wednesday After noon Embroidery Club En tertained by Mrs. Sherlock Stoverdale, Pa., September 3. Miss Martha Slicer, gave a porch party at her cottage, the Idlwyld. A victrola concert was enjoyed by the following persons; Misses Edna Stambaugh, Esther Ruth, Katherlne Phillips, Mabel Winn, Margaret Mil ler, Anna Slicer," Martha Slicer, Mrs. T. M. Biever, Mrs. Edwin J. Kinsley, Mrs. Mary Slicer, Mrs. Nina Ruth, Messrs. Ross Swope, Wm. Stambaugh and Robert Miller. Mrs. Clarence Sherlock, of the Chelsea, entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Embroidery Club of Har risburg. Those in attendance were, Mrs. L. H. Anthony, of Lock Haven; Mrs. J. Harry Steele, Mrs. I. A. Fager Mrs. Ellery Hoover and eon Master Harris Hoover of Harrisburg, Mrs. W. H. Cummings, Mrs. Karl House leman of Camp Hill and Mrs. George Martin, of Paxtang. Those attending a House party over Labor Day ut Hickory Lodge are Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Biever and daughter Dorothy of Penbrook, Misses Mabel Winn, Margaret Mil ler, Marcella Sheesley, of Harrisburg, Caroline Swelgert.of Pen,brook and Robert Miller and George Muth. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nonemaker entertained the following guests at their cottage, the Clyfrest; Howard Perry, of Harrisburg; Miss Hulda Geigler, of Middletown, William Crow, Mrs. Anna Crow and Mrs. John Doup, of Royalton; Blanche Nonemaker and Clarence None maker, of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shope and family have closed their cottage the Aw' Gwan-In for the summer and returned to their Harrisburg home. Miss Ida Irene Kelchner, of Great Bend, Kansas, spent several days as the guest of Miss Esther Ruth and Martha Slicer. Misses Mary Wolf and Esther Breidenthal, pupil nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital, spent a day with Miss Anna Slicer at the Idyl wyld. Mrs. E. R. Carmany and family left for their Harrisburg home after spending the summer at Crescent Lodge. E. D. Ruth, of Highspire, spent a day with Mrs. Ruth and daughter at the Susse Ruhe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherlock left for their home a* Middletown, after spending a month at the Chel sea. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery and son and G. O. Dunkle were re cent guests of Mns. Dunkle at the Pine Tree Inn. Miss Martha Slicer, of the Idyl wyld, spent a day at her home at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson have closed their cottage, the Seldom Inn, and gone to housekeeping in their newly furnished homo at Harris burg. Newport Teacher Resigns to "Go Home to Enlist" • Newport, Pa., Sept. 3.—A1l Perry county schools, with the exception of the Newport High School, opened their doors this morning. The New port High School opened last Mon day morning for a nine and one-half month term. After teaching but two days, Ernest D. Swartz, of Get tysburg, a Gettysburg College grad uate, resigned "tcr go honfe to en list." George J. Moyer, of Womels dorf, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, class of 1917, has been elected to suc ceed him. George W. Barnitz is principal and Miss Elizabeth Dor wart, second assistant. The Duncannon schools opened this morning for a nine-month term. Prof. J. L. 1,. Bueke is principal of the High school and John J., De- Haven, first assistant principal. Adam H. Martin, of New Holland, a 1917 graduate eff Franklin and Marshall College is principal of the lower Duncannon High School. TAKES AYII.LIAMSrORT BAM) Willlamsport, Pa., Sept. 3. The Repasz Military Band, which claims to be the oldest in the United States, was accepted by the Navy Department to-day for service and will be. sta tioned at the training station at Rum merville, Irondenlioit, N. Y. It will he known as the United States Marine Band. Lieutenant W. R. Zimmer and Dr. J. IWatterson, of the Ironde quoit station are here in charge of the enlistment of the musicians. The band will leave Monday. KI.OI'H TO DIWIP FORTY CENTS Portland, Ore., Sept. 3. Flour in Northwest markets will drop forty cents a barrel next Tuesday. An agreement looking tqthat result was reached last night by representative Pacific coast millers at a meeting here. This will bring the price to $11.20 for old-crop patent flour. As soon as the Government price of 12.20 a bushel, Chicago base, for wheat takes - practical effect, there will he a further and more consider able drop in flour, the millers said. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. I CANNOT SAY TOC MUCH FOR SANPAN says Mrs. Lettie Smith, 152 Ridge street, Steelton. For several years I have been ailing with nervousness and indigestion. After eating I felt miserable, I had pains and a heavy lumpy feeling in my stomach. I was all worn out and had no strength or ambition to do anything, this was due to the fact that my nerves would not allow me to sleep at night and in the morning I was as tired as when 1 retired at night. Now It Is quite different, I sleep well and arise reeling fine. I can eat what I wish and enjoy Am feeling better in every way than I have for years. This great Improvement In njy health la due to the fact that I read a Sanpan ad — and started taking It. J cannot say too much for Sanpan. Sanpan Is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Banpan man Is explaining it to the people. Get acquainted with Sanpan now.— , Adv. MONDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND VALLEY 800 ENROLLED AT INDIAN SCHOOL 35 Students Enlist and 100 Others Registered Under Draft at Carlisle Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 3.—ln spite of gaps In the ranks of scholars caused by enlistment, "the Carlisle Indian School will begin its thirty-eighth year with more than 800 students en rolled, the largest number of several years. For several days past stu dents have been coming In from their homes and all parts of the country where they were sent under the out ing system. The regular fall work opens to-morrow, to-day being "get acquainted" day for new and old scholars and teachers. Announcement was made this i morning by Superintendent Francis [ that thirty-five of lajt year's students j e enlisted in various branches of tho army or navy. Nearly a hundred others are registered under the se lective conscription act and a num ber have received orders to report for examination. II Tias been ruled, however, that Indians, the majority i of whom are not citizens, are not required to serve under the draft. In many cases where a student at tended last year he returned with or sent his brother or sister or cousin? Whole families have enrolled, the parents being early graduates of the I institution. The faculty changes are j of minor Importance. Fourth Annual Reunion of Eshleman Family Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 3.—Re cently the fourth annual reunion ot the Eshleman family was held on the lawn of J. T. Bardall and J. Grissinger. Dinner and supper were served on the j lawn. Those present were: M. M. Eshleman, secretary, Lemoyne; D. W. Miller, Lemoyne; A. L Eshleman. president, Mechanicsburg; the Rev. A. B. Mower, Shepherdstown; Llsette Mower, Shepherdstown; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Eshleman. Scranton; J. C. Esh leman, Camp Hill; Roy CrAwford, Gar rett, Ind.; J. W. Grissinger, Mechan icsburg; A. E. Barnhart, Mrs. A. E. Barnhart, M. C. Eshleman, Mrs. M. C. Eshleman, Vivian Eshleman. David Eshleman Jr., Mervin Eshleman, Ger tie Kichelberger, Mrs. Alice PefTer, David S. Eshleman, ICathryne <Eichel herger, Mrs. George Kichelberger, ! Maurice Codk, Lemoyne; J. T. Bar i dall, Mechanicsburg; Roy T. Rshle '■ man, Annie S. Eshleman, Melvin Esh ; leman, E. Irene Eshleman, Gertrude i V. Eshleman, Dorothy M. Eshleman, I I C. Clinton Eshleman, Lemoyne; J. S. i Stoner, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoner, Mrs. | Hattie Fessler, Lemoyne; Annie S. King, Lewisburg; Beatrice M. Barn hart, Lemoyne; John G. Eshleman, Mechanicsburg; Elmer F. Miller, Ar thur Wood, Mrs. Elmer E. Zimmer man, Bertha M. Bowman, Floyd Gris singer, Edna Ruth Bowman, Lemoyne; Mrs. Jacob Grissinger, Mechanics burg; Emma Mae Kshlemftn, Mechan icsburg; Mrs. Rebecca Gross, Mrs. W. D. Stauffer, Miss Pauline Zimmer- I man, Mrs. J. C. Eshleman, Mrs. J. T. Bardall, Hazel Stoner,, Grace Stoner, Marlin Wilghtstone, Mildred Wright stone, Mrs. J. E. Eslinger, Elizabeth, John, Franklin, George, Ellen, Emma Eslinger; Mrs. R. J. Kunkel, Mrs. C. R. Stoner, E. J. Wrlghtstone, Mrs. E. J. i Wrightstone, Charles, Clarence and Dorothy Wrightstone; Mrs. J. H. Ston er, Mary Stoner, Benjamin F. Zimmer man, Paul E. Zimmerman, Shiremans town; R. R. Eshleman, Mary Morgret Margret Morgret, Shiremanstown; [ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grissinger, Mar garet, Katherine, Wilma Grissinger, ' Paul G. Eshleman, Mrs. Ira Fisher, Robert and Annie Fishe'r, Edward Wcsthafer. Carlisle Borough and Railroad Company Clash Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 3.—A legal clash Is forecasted, following the action of Carlisle borough authorities in cut -1 ting down safety posts erected by the Cumberland Valley Railroad along their tracks. The foreman .of the sec tion gang and the workmen who placed the posts have been summoned to appear In police court. The trouble followed a long discus sion between the borough and the corporation. At a point in West High street near the Dickinson College campus the railroad tracks bond to form a V with the pavement. Mans persons unaware of this have driven Into the blind street and have had narrow escapes from approaching trains. To prevent further trouble, the railroad ordered the posts placed to block the opening. They had been in place for but a few hours, however, when the chief of police, acting under instructions of Burgess Morris, had them cut down and called the workmen to court charged with violating an old bor ough ordinance. A number of questions have been In dispute between the borough council and the railroad, and both sides are expected to press the casp. PARADE FOR DRAFTED MEN Gettysburg, Pa.. Sept. 3.—Twenty five hundred men in the camp here, with Captain Selbie, of Company A. Fifty-ninth Regiment, and two regi mental bands, took part in the pa rade here Saturday evening to honor the men of Adams county who are In the draft, some of whom will leave this week for the training camp In Maryland. The exercises were planned by the patriotic societies of the town. After the seldlers passed in review In the square exerciser were held, at which Dr. Granville president of Gettysburg College, was the presiding officer and the address was delivered by Judge S. McC Swope. Judge Swope made the ad dress when thr boys of Company M, recruited from this place, marched nway to the Spanish-American War In 1898. WOMAN PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOLS Gettysburg. Pa., S*pt. 3. —When the schools of the town opened this morning the unusual condition of having a woman as supervising pi<3<- cipal was experienced. Miss Helen- Cope will head the borough school system. CARUSI.R COMMUNITY OITINO Carlisle, Pa.. .Sept, 3.—With over <2OO offered In prizes and many mer chants donating amusements and sup plies for the day. Carlisle's first com jpunity outing, a merchants' picnic, will be held at Boiling Springs Park to-morrow. WHEX BRAIN WEARY Take Horsford's Arid FhosphiH* and relieve the headache due to men tal strain, worry or over-work. Non alcohollc, Buy a bottle, WEST SHORE NE^S 400 PUPILS ON THE MARYSVILLE ROLL High School Opens This Morn ing For Last Term as Second-class Institution Marysville, Pa., Sept. 3.—When the Marysvllle High School opened at 8.45 o'clock this morning for a nine-month term, what will probably be Its last year as a second-class high school was started. The grade schools opened at the same time, but for an eight-montti term. One new course will be added to the curriculum this year, a one-year general chemistry course, to be. taught by Prof. John L. Hain Jr.. With the introduction of the chem istry course into curriculum, much new equipment has been made necessary. This has been ordered and some of it has been received, but part of it is still on the way. Several additional bookcases have been purchased for the care of refer ence books, at a cost of SSO. Twenty dollars were voted for this purpose at the May meeting of the Marysville High School Alumni Association and the school board voted the additional amount necessary. New reference books Include a late India paper edi tion of the Encyclopedia Britannica and a set of "Stoddard's Lectures", historical and geographical subjects. Five new faces were seen in the local schools when the gong sounded this morning; one old teacher, who was not on the force at the conclusion of last year's term, was again in her old position; and another old teacher is found in a new position. The new teachers are Prof. John L Hain Jr.. Marysville, first assistant principal; Miss Mae Logan, Carlisle, second as sistant principal; Park L Zellers, Liv erpool, Carlisle; Miss Medora Wallace, Knola. fourth grade, and Miss Beatrice Krelder, Rebersburg. combined sec ond and third grades. Miss AJabel Kllenberger, of Marys vllle, after being forced to retire about the middle of last year because of Illness, was again seen ih her old position in the sixth grade. Miss Chat tie Geib, who taught the fourth grade last year, will teach in the seventh grade. Figures issued before' the opening of school this morning by Prof. A. E. Deckard, supervising principal of the public schools, show that exactly 400 children will attend the local schools this year. I 0 West Fairview Ready to Locate Eleven Fire Plugs West Fairview, Sept. 3.—Council's monthly session will be held to-mor row evening instead of to-night In keeping with Labor Day. One of the most important matters will be the fire-plug proposition. Council and the Riverton Consolidated Water Com pany have come to terms and eleven plugs will be placed. The plug com mittee will submit the location of thirteen plugs and council will select eleven of that number. Council may fill the vacancy In the board of health caused by the resig nation of the secretary, the Rev. A. G. Wolf. STREET-CROSSING CONTRACTS Wormleysburg, Pa., Sept. 3—Council will probably award contracts for the construction of street crossings at the" monthly meeting this evening. The street committee was instructed at the last meeting to get bids for cross ings at Second and Walnut, Second and Poplar and River alley and Chest nut street. The State borough traffic ordinance will come up for final read ing. PASTOR'S FAREWEIX SERMONS West Fairview, Sept. 3.—The Rev. A. G. Wolf last night preached his farewell sermon as pastor of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Yesterday morning he preached his farewell ser mon at the St. Paul's Church In New Cumberland and yesterday afternoon at the Stone Church near Wertzvllle. He will move his family to-morrow or Wednesday. He has accepted a charge at Silver Run, Md. No successor has been selected. UNOCUPIED HOUSE BURNED Enola, Pa.. Sept. 3.—Fire known to have been of Incendiary origin com pletely gutted a large brick building cn Brick Church road early Friday mcrning. No person was living in the house, although it has been com pleted for more than six months. It was erected for J. M. Jones by B. F. Shuman, contractor. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Marysville, Pa.. Sept. J.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Davis, Lincoln street, announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday. CHICKEN CORN" SOUP SUPPER Shlremanstown, Pa., Sept. 3.—A chicken corn soup supper will be held by the choir of the United Brethren Church on the church lawn, Saturday evening. September 11. The proceeds will be used toward the purchasing of new chairs for the choir. Dr. A. J. Polk, Dentist, Dies at Millersburg Millersburg, Pa., Sept. 3.—Dr. A. J. Polk died at his home here Sat urday. He was born at Rohresburg, Columbia county, and was 82 years old. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, three sons and six grand children. The funeral will take place from his late residence to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, in charge of his pastor, the Rev. W C Rkeath, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by the Rev. Mark Berger, of the United Evangelical Church. i Dr. Polk graduated from the Bloomsburg State Normal school and later pursued a course in dental sur gery and for many years practiced his profession at Millersburg. About thirty-five years ago he, with the late G. M. Bruhaker, established the firm of Brubaker & Polk, tap and dyo manufacturers. In 1898 he with drew from this Arm and the firm of A. J. Polk & Son, tap and dye fac tory, was established. He retired from this business some years ago. Dr. Polk was a great reader, and was a recognized authority along scientific lines. He leaves a host of warm friends and with his passing away Millersburg will lose one of Its highly respected and mot prominent citizens. He was a member of Sellnsgrove lodge, No. 194, F, and A. M„ and for many years active in Masonry, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. James O. Senseman. of Shire manstown, la home from a visit at York and Lancaster. Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner, of Shire manstown, was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmlt and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Weber, at West Fair view. Miss Naomi Emenhelser, of Fay ettevllle. Is visiting friends at Shire manstown. Mrs. Alonza Tuckey, of Mechan icsburg; Mrs. Solomon Weavadau and grandaughter. Miss Evelyn Walters, of Good Hope, and Mrs. George V. Coble, of Lemoyne, were week-end guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Pierce F. Feister, at Shlremnastown. Miss Carrie Walls, of Harrisburg, and Miss Vlrglnip. Hickman, of Muncy, Ind., visited the former's mother, Mrs. Jacob Walls, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Benjamin G. Baker, of Shire manstown, spent a day with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sheely, at Le moyne. Mr. and Mrs. I. Arvln Wrightstone and their grandson. Junior Staller, of Shiremanstown, are spending some time at Parkridge, N. J., and Warwick. N. Y. Miss Helen Rlttersbaugh, of Phila delphia, is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ising and Miss Agnes Hollls lslng at their home at Shiremanstown. Miss Thelma Drawbaugh has re turned to her home at Shiremans town after spending several weeks at Fayettevllle. The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Zeigler and daughter, Eleanore Virginia Zeigler, of Shermansdale, were week-end guests at Shiremanstown. Miss Naomi Byrd, of Windsor, is being entertained by Mls Margaret Weber at Shiremanstown. West Shore Schools Open Doors to Pupils Today Hundreds of West Shore boys and girls laid aside their summer habits and answered the school-day call this morning. Public schools in New Cum berland, Lemoyne. Wormleysburg. West Fairview, Washington Heights and East Pennsboro opened with large attendances. West Fairview scfiools were reported crowded, while all oth ers were in good shape by noon. This year marked the opening of four-year high school courses at New Cumberland and Lemoyne. Although Wormleysburg retains a two-year course in the high school, the board spent S4OO for a chemical laboratory with a textbook library, giving the students an additional study. Special activities are planned for the. opening of tho Camp Hill schools to-morrow. Labor Day was celebrated by the pupils, the board deciding to allow the school closed on this holi day. Many improvements have been made in the building and in the courses. The board spent several hundred dollars in making additions to the chemical laboratory. WII.I, CIRCULATE PETITION Lemoyne, Sept.. 3.—A meeting of the committee to draw up a petition to be presented to the taxpayers of the borough in regard to the annexa tion of Lemoyne to Harrisburg wilt be held in the firehouse this evening at 8 o'clock. The petition will be started among the residents to-mor row morning and as soon as three fifths of the taxpayers have signed will be turned over to President J. Fred Hummel, of the West Shore Firemen's Union. On the petition committee are George Palmer, chair man; Justice of the Peace J. A. Kun kel. J. S. Cummlngs and William A. Sherman. HOUSE PARTY AT KEYSTONE Marysvlle, Pa.. Sept. 3.—Over the week-end Miss Effle O. Bell and Miss Beatrice Bell entertained a numb<*- of •friends at their homi at Keystone, near here. Included among those who were the guests of the MisseM Bell were Miss Grace Odftigton, of Philadelphia; Miss Catherine Hench and Miss Stella Deckard, of Marys ville; David Ellerman, of Alinda, and AValter W. White, Edgar S. Smith and John L. Hain Jr.. of Marysville. MRS. CATHARINE LATCHFORD DIES Marysville, Pa., Sept. 3.—Mrs. Cath arine Latchford, 82 years, widow of James P. Latchford, of Markelsville, died at her home at that place on Thursday from general debility. Fu neral services were held this morning and burial was made in the Markels ville Cemetery. . Hero Medal For Boy' Who Rescued, Four From River < I - JvJH ; #RANK GORNER, JR. Marietta, Pa., Sept. 3. —To-day was the biggest Labor Day known in Marietta. Last evening, the cele bration began when a concert was given in Center Square by the Loys vllle Orphan Home Band. In Center Square the hero medal secured through the efforts of Ed gar R. VlUee, of Marietta, for Frank P. Gorner, Jr., was presented with the following program: Music, band, Invocation, the Rev. Arthur Rich ards; Rabbi Isidore Rosenthal, of Lancaster; presentation of modal to the lad; acceptance of medal, the Rev. F. J. Morrow, for the boy; mu sic, bands; benediction, Rev. W. J. Huntzlnger. The medal was awarded by the Itulston Purina Hero 'Commission, of St. IJOUIS, Missouri, Young Gorner last summer from drowning In the Susquehanna river, when a canoe upset, Miss Mabel Arnold, Walter Urunhouse, Douglas Heed and. William Horner, all of York, FAREWELL PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRLS Children Have An Enjoyable Evening at Thompson Cot tage at Mount Gretna Mt. Gretna, Pa., Sept. 3.—A fare well party was 'given by Mrs. H. H. Thomson for her little daughters, Phyllis and Martha Thomson, at her cottage on the campmeeting grounds on Thursday evening. The porch was decorated with Japanese lan terns. Games were played and re freshments served to the following little guests: Miss Elinor Dunn, Miss Josephine Hershenberger, Miss Mar lon Spotton, Miss Mildred Sherman, Miss Catherine Whitman, Miss Ma thias Thomson, Miss Phyllis Thom son, Theodore Thomson, Stephen Gordan, William Smith, George Howard, Robert Dunn, Francis Douglass and Harris Thomson. Miss Kathryn Warden, of 2235 North Second street, Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Lorene Shelly on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler, Miss Elinor Jopson and Mrs. Rinkenbach motored to Lebanon on Wednesday. Mrs. H. W. Shoemaker and Miss Annie E. Huber, of Harrisburg, are spending several days at Highland cottage. .Mrs. William Runkle, of Harris burg, was the guest of Mrs. J. Har vey Burke. • Miss Martha Sparrow, of Harris burg, has returned to her home af ter a month's vacation at Melrose cottage. Henry Burn made a trip to Harris burg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Goodfellow, of Philadelphia, spent a day with Miss Grace Eshenour. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, of 1248 Derry street, Harrisburg, have returned to their home after a I a beautiful serenade ~ pfl J a new Victor Record || | Don Patquale—Serenata—Com' e gentil (Soft Baama the Light) f! lit P Giovanni Martinelli and Metropolitan Opera Chorus 11 Ifj!uo / fill /* 5" '" : = 0 Victor Red Seal Record 64700. Ten-inch, sl. i 1 li® P~' Into his opera of Don Pasquale, Doni- 1 zetti wrote one of the most melodious Htl It c pfr j: : serenades ever given to any lover to sing. Vml u '.'T if II And Martinelli, whose superb tenor > \m \ '/ voice has endeared him to Metropolitan \f' ' |jj| Opera audiences and Victor owners, inter- f i ■| prets this beautiful number with a charm f\£im most delightful—a tender passionate mes- ; jdmjfMßX sage of a heart which yearns for the love 188 U3 It is a Victor Record you will want to 'f hear —that you will cherish among your f ' illlJ ' !" ril§| library of Victor Records. '^|l|l' | Go to-day to any Victor dealer's and have him play this 1 new Martinelli record or any other music by the world's great- J ? "~?|g est artists who make Victor Records exclusively. He will also Eladly demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and-Victrola —slo to S4OO. Ask to hear the Saengcr Voice Culture Mjn wgHjjW Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. ' pm jM \ m P or^an t Notice. Victor Record* and Victor Machines are identically coordl- up Iff \ |§| = g= nated and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture, and their UM, JV /■ \ S| =S n .JSr one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. , jwR //K New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers oa the Ist of each month V&fffs 1 Victrola 1 Bn>B S "Victwhf la the Registered Trade-mar* of the Victor Tatlrinf Machine Company daalgnatlog the products of thla Company OBflfc 9 S/feg wui(\lPk S Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or In the promotion or sale of g Spf |^%: • oy otiitr Kachiaa cr Phoiocrcah productn la mlsloadiag and illegal. ' SraMfC | |ll Ijj| |j| j 11 1| ||||| j J A week's visit with Mrs. Samuel Fack ler. Miss Emma Miller and Mrs. Charles Barthold, of Manhelm, were recent guests at Poplar Lodge. Mr. and Hrs. Herbert Smith and children, Isabell, Gilbert and Elinor, of Chestnut Burr cottage, will leave on Saturday for a trip to Atlantic City. s Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Waughtel, of Manhelm, motored to Mt. Gretna last yeek. Miss Bessie Weller, of Harrisburg, is spending some time at her* cot tage, Sunkiss. Mrs. William Wood and daughter have returned to their home at Har risburg after a summer vacation at Chatham cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wright and son Frank, Jr., left for their home, at Philadelphia to-day. Blain Veterinary Surfgeon Found Dead in Lane Blain, Pa., Sept. 3.—On Saturday afternoon, Dr. John J. Shanabrook, aged 50 years, veterinary surgeon, was found dead In the grass and weeds In the lane leading to his home near Blain. He lived alone in the house formerly belonging to Daniel and Simon Smith, one mile southwest of town. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., Sept. 3.—Jacob Hal deman, a prominent resident of Rothsville, died Saturday night, aged 76 years. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Mrs. Sarah Ann Vogan, aged 86, died at the Lancaster hospital, Sat urday. She was deeply interested in church, Red Cross and other work, and while bedfast was knitting for the soldiers of the present conflict until a few days ago. Two daughters and a grandson survive. MILK SEVEN CENTS PER QUART Blain, Pa., Sept. 3.—Dealers here on Saturday raised the price of milk from Ave to seven cents per quart. High of feed is given as tho cause. ' / I S IL'f 1 EIVTETKR 3, r. DAUPHIN HEARS WEDDING BELLS Miss Amy Jeanette Walker Becomes Bride of Guy Maxwell Williams Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 3. —The first military wedding to be held in Dauphin was solemnized on Sunday morning at nine-thirty, when Miss Amy Jeanette Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Walker, of Buffalo, N. Y., was united in mar riage to Guy Maxwell Williams, at the home <fr the latter's mother, Mrs. J. E. Williams. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Fulton Stirling, pastor of the Dauphin Presbyterian , church, un derneath a bower of lilies and flags. The groom, who is a sergeant in the Quartermaster Corps, stationed at Mt. Gretna, was dressed in. full uniform, while the entire decoration of tho house gave a decided military tone to the wedding; 100 MORE CALLED Mifflintown,- Pa., Sept. 3. —With twenty morrf men needed to fill the county's quola of ninety-nine for the new conscript army, the Juniata county draft board has mailed no tices to 100 more men to appear be fore it for examination. Two hun dred and eighteen men were in cluded In the first call. 4,000 GET STRIKE ORDER Portland, Ore.. Sept. 3. All men in Portland shipbuilding yards who are affiliated with the Metal Trades Council were ordered at a meeting of that body to-day to strike on Septem ber 7 unless their pending demands for higher wages are granted. The order affects 4,000 men. MURDERED MAN FOUND ON ROAD His Rival and Young Woman Arrested in Connection With Killing Near Burnham Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 3.— Two workmen returning from the Stand ard Bteel Works early on Saturday morning found the body of Michael Smith, 40 years old, along the road leading to lower Bobtown, a suburb of Burnham, with a bullet hole in the left breast and the fingers of the right hand closed tightly about a canvas coin bag containing the change from the drawer wh,en he closed the Burnham Y. M. C. A. restaurant, at 2 o'clock. Michael Lamagro, 20 years old, a timekeeper at the Standard, has been arrested on suspicion of having mur dered Smith, with Jealousy as the motive, and Miss Nora Lyter, 20 years old, of Mount Union, the woman in the case, is held as a material witness. Dauphin Presbyterian % Pastor Preaches Farewell Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 3.—The Rev. Stirling preached his final sermon yesterday morning in the Dauphin Presbyterian Church, severing his connection with this pastorate, which he began almost ten years ago. The Rev. Mr. Stirling will leave the lat ter part of tho week for Heilwood, Indiana, county, where he has ac cepted a call from the First Pres byterian church.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers