2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CUMBERLAND VALLEY NEW BOARD OF HEALTH FORMED Gettysburg Council Takes Ac tion in Controversy Be tween Authorities Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. s.—Council has made its move In the game with the state authorities over health regulations here. A few weeks ago ""the local board of health was re moved from office and the state „ board sent men here to take over the reins in a general cleanup of a com paratively clean town. Since then each side has been making proposals for an adjustment of the matter, but without success. Last week the council voted against several things the state people wanted put Into ordinances, widening the breach. Now the president of the council names a new board of health to be approved by the State Commissioned of Health, which approval would end the muddle. The new board is com- posed of Dr. Walter H. O'Neq.l, to serve for one year; J. L. Butt, two years; John D. Lippy, three years; S. McC. Swope, four years, and George P. Black, five years. Pigeon Hatches Guineas and Chickens in Adams County Gettysburg, Pa Sept. s.—Charles Chronister, of Huntington township, has a "setting" pigeon which lius completed a continuous setting of nearly nine weeks and is evidently out after a record. About nine weeks ago two guinea eggs were under the bird and two healthy guineas came out of shells i* exactly five weeks. The little fel lows were moved from the nest and a pair of chicken eggs placed under the pigeon which hatched out th ohlcks in three weeks and two days. The little bird is still on the job waiting for more work. Dillsburg Schools Open - With Big Roll of Pupils Dillsburg, Pa.. Sept. s.—Dillsburg public schools opened Monday morn ing and the work started with un usual vim and interest. Professor Doner is principal, assisted in the high school by Miss Myrtle May berry. The other teachers arc: Grammar, Miss Marietta Menear; in termediate, Miss Ethel Rearick; sec ond primary. Miss Sue Gallatin; first primary, Professor D. B. Baker. There are enrolled 161 pupils. The high school is larger than usual, hav ing thirty-live enrolled. There are twenty-nine in the grammar school, twenty-six in the intermediate, thir ty-six in the second primary and thirty-five in the first primary. PEACH GROWERS BUSY Dillsburg, Pa., Sept. s.—Peach men are buay loading peaches as rap- Idly as they can be picked and haul ed to the station. Three cars were loaded on Monday. Hundreds of bushels are dropping from the trees because sufficient pickers cannot be Eecured to harvest the crop in the required time. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. s.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Z. Ployer, South Arch street, announce the birth of a son, Fred Z. Ployer, Jr., on Monday. Mrs. Ployer was formerly Miss Mary Hertzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hertzler, West Locust street. Mr. Ployer Is well known in con nection with the Blddle department store, where he is employed. SOOO FOR QUINCY HOME Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. s.—The or phanage of the United Brethren Church at Qulncy has received through its treasurer, George W. Snyder, of Hagerstown, the donation of a check from a friend of the home amounting to S6OO. Get Your Money's Worth Save waste in buying as well as in eating! For net food results 4 I Grape-Nuts is an ideal cereal—practi cally 100% nutrition. / In Using Grape-Nuts You , Save in Buying Save on Cooking Save on Serving Save on Waste Save on Spoilage Save on Health "There's a Reason" Grape-Nuts The Food With The Snappy Flavor. v / - '■ -w-- , * "• 1 ■ —— WEDNSSD*A_Y"E.\®NN<I[/, HARRISBURG TELEUHSPH * SEPTEMBER 5,|1917. < PUPILS HELP WITH BIG FRUIT CROPS Three School Districts Post pone Opening Day to Help Growers and Canners Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. s.—ln three school districts of the county the schools did not open this week, two of them because of the amount of work to be done in the putting away of the crop of fruits and vegetables. delayed their open ing two weeks to permit the scholars to assist in the gathering of the peaches, which is a bountiful crop this year. Littlestown delayed ouo week that all possible assistance could be given to the canning indus tries of the town in putting up the corn and vegetables. Biglervllle postponed one week because their tine new building was not quite ready for use. Surprise For Sgt-Maj. Capp on Visit to His Parents Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. s.—Ser geant-Major G. Raymond Capp, Eighth United States C&valry, of El Paso, Texas, after conducting pris oners to the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is on a short furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Capp, 216 Locust street. A delightful surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Capp in Ironor of their son, Sergeant-Major Capp, on Monday evening. The evening was spent in a delightful way and covers were laid for about thirty-five guests. The Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Brlckley, of Willlamsport, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Capp, pf 216 East Locust street. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. McPherson, of West Falrvlew, are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Capp, of £l6 East Locust street. INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTS Mechanicsburg. Pa., Sept. s.—At the annual meeting of the Allen and East Pennsboro Mutual Fire Insur ance Company on Monday the fol lowing directors were re-elected for the ensuing year; Simon Eberly. J. H. Koller, Walter Stuart, U. G. Bar nitz, R. W. Graham. John A. Coeklin, Andrew F. Basehore, C. U. 'S. G. Coulson, Dr. C. T. George, Dr. George B. Kunkle, George L. Doehn, M. S. Mumma and George E. Lloyd. The board of managers will meet on Saturday at the office of the secre tary for the purpose of organization. DCKiS KILLING POULTRY Waynesboro. Pa., Sept. s.—During the past few nights a number of stray dogs have been wandering over the farms adjacent to Waynesboro and destroying considerable poultry for the farmers. Ducks seem to the prey thev seek, although chick ens, too, arc killed and carried off. Charles M. Hunter, residing on the Strickler farm, east of town, has lost over $25 worth of ducks the past few nights. Mr. Hunter lost all his wheat crop by th<> heavy hailstorm that swept over this section Jun&6. ATTENDING CONVENTION Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. s.—The Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley, .pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, is at tending the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Luther League of Pennsylvania in Reading. To repre sent St. Mark's League, Miss Beatrice Heiges and Miss Lulu Coover were elected delegates. YOUTH ROBBED ON ROAD Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. s.—Daniel Carbaugh, a young son of Abraham Carbaugh, of near Greencastle, was held up and robbed of his watch and bicycle by Harry Carpenter, Frank Garman and Frank Scott while he was on his way home. The men were later arrested and sent to the Chambersliurg jail. WEST SHORE NEWS New Minister Takes Charge at Lemoyne Church of Christ 4 -,, 0 „ THE REV. L. F. DRASH Lemoyne, Pa;, Sept. s.—The Rev. L. F. Drash, who recently assumed his duties as pastor of the Church i of Christ, has been in the ministry for twenty-four years ' and during that time has erected two churches. The Rev. Air. Drash here from Revenna, Ohio, where during his stay of nearly four years he built a $50,- 000 edifice. This church was dedi cated in May and the congregation membership numbers 600. The other church built by the minister was a $25,000 building at Evansville, Ind. The membership at this charge num bered 400. He is a graduate of the College of the Bible at Lexington, Ky., in the class of 1893. He is a post graduate of Drake College, lowa. Portrait of Educator to Be Presented to High School Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 5. —Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer will be one of the speakers at a celebration to be held hero when a portrait of Charles L. Lamberton, founder of technical education at Carlisle, is presented to the High School. B. P. Lamberton, of Washington, D. C., is expected to make the presentation address. The exercises will be held on.the lawn at the building named In honor of Mr. Lamberton. A chorus of pupils will sing and several bands have been engaged for the occasion. SKULL FRACTURED Carlisle, Pa., Sept. s;—Elmer Hamm, aged 26, a brakeman for the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, is in the Carlisle Hospital here with a fractured skull and is probably fatally injured as the result of a fall from a car which was making a "flying switch." He was on the car when the brakes refused to work while going down a grade at the Hunters' Run station and It crashed into a string of other cars on the siding. He was thrown from the top, landing on his head. He. is married and lives in Carlisle. CLASS OF FOUR TO GRADUATE Shlremanstown, Pa.. Sept. 5. Graduation exercises for the Teach ers' Training Class of the Bethel Church of God, will be held In ttie Church, to-morrow evening. The graduates are: Miss Margaret Weber, Mrs. Frank E. Weber, Mrs. Benjamin G. Baker, and Mrs. Stan ley L. Bates. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Church of God, of Mechanicsburg, will deliver the graduation address and A. B. Har nlsh, of Mechanicsburg, will present the diplomas. * Social hnd Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Minnie Leonard and son Frank, of Marysville, motored to New Bloom field and Loysvllle on Labor Day. Miss Clara Nace has returned to her Baltimore home after being enter tained at Marysville by relatives. H. D. Ellenberger and Paul L El lfnberger have returned to their homes at Marysville after spending several days at Atlantic City. Miss Edith Nevin and Miss Margaret Ellenberger, of Marysville, are spend ing their vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Grace Lucas has returned to her home at Altoona after being en tertained a week at Marysville by her friend, Miss Frances Fortenbaugh. Roy Helshley and Casslus Kennedy, of Marysville, motored to Millersvllle on Tuesday. Owen Kennedy, of Marysvile, visited on Monday in Altoona. Mr. Walter Hevern and son Charles, of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Cath erine Cook and Mrs. Clifford Tetter, at New Cumberland. t Mr. and Mrs. John Beckley, of New Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckley, of Harrlsburg. have returned from Washington, where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank* Beckley. . Miss Carrie Garner and Miss Mar guerite Wltmer, of New Cumberland, spent a week at Atlantic City. Mrs. Ecklicrt and son, of New Cum berland, who have been spending the summer at Bellmont, N. Y., have re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. James Springer,"of Ft. ►Wayne, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Springer at New Cumberland. Vance Shrover, of New Cumberland, has returned from Middlesex, where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chubb, of Pottsvllle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, at New Cumber land. Professor and Mrs. E. G. Rose, of New Cumberland, who have been vis iting friends at Hazleton, have re turned home. Mrs. William Bender and daughters, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Shuler, at New Cumberland, have returned to Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heckard and daughter, of Enola, returned from a week-end trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. L. B. Wanbaugh, of Harrls burg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Groff SheafTer, at Wormleysburg. The Rev. J. H. Young, of Hillsld* visited his daughter, Mrs. W. O. Rish el, at Wormleysburg, on Monday. Lewellyn Rodes, of York, spent thrf week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Rummel, at' Wormleysburg. Harry Sweger, of Wormleysburg, is spending a week's vacation at At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, of Worm, lc-ysburg, spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. A. P, Stover, of Carlisle Mrs. Annie Knler, of Overview, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knler, at Wormleysburg, on M#nday Mrs. William Famous. Mrs. Prank Myers, Miss Hlldegarde Famous and Mrs. R. M. Peffer, of Wormleysburg, spent Labor Day at Newport, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Flurle. Mrs. W. O. Hishel, of Wormleysburg, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Lantz, attHillside. Mrs. Gertrude Frischkorn and Harvey Schwalley, of Harrlsburg, were guests of Miss Ruth Myws, at V/ormleysburg Miss Stella Abel, of Columbia, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schrack, at Wormleysburg. > Mr. and Mrs. Edgar LyKens and daughter Emily ,of ghiladelphia; Mr. and Mrs. E. Snyder and daughter Do rothy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babb and son Lawrence, of Reading, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Geiger, at "wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hefkln, Blair Hefkin and Mrs. A. Hefkln. of Har risburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rlshel, at Wormleysburg. Miss Flora Williamson has re turned to her home at Lambertvllle, N. J„ after spending several weeks with relatives and, friends at Shire manstown. Mrs. James L. Young, of Mechan icsburg; Mrs. Berger, of Harrisburg, and Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill, were recent guests of Mrs. H. M. Rupp at Shlrcmanstown. Miss Myra M. B. Comfort, of Har risburg, and her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Comfort, oft Shiremans town, motored to RockVllle on Tues day. Miss Mary Malehorn has,returned to her home at Steelton after spend ing a week with Miss Pearl Shoop and -Miss Mae Shoop at Shlremans town. Miss Jennie * Stephens, of Shire manstown, Is home from an auto mobile trip to Northumberland. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kemper Bltner, of Shiremanstown, are visiting the lat ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson, at Lambertvllle, N. J. Mrs. Mary Hollis and daughter, Miss Jennie Hollis, of Columbia, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ising at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eshleman and son, Kenneth Eshleman. of Shiremanstown. are home after visit ing Samuel Shppe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow at Marys vine. Miss Mayne Carl, Mrs. Jacob Carl and Raymond Lewis, of Dillsburg, were entertained at dinner Monday evening at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Harman, Sr., at Shiremans town. Mrs. Miami Erb, of 205 Hamilton street, Harrlsburg, visited friends at Shiremanstown on Monday. Mrs. George Brubacher and son. Hoover Brubacher. and grandson, Paul Bigler, of Shirema'nstown, are home from a visit with the former's mother at Sprtngville. TRIP FOR PRIZEWINNER New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 5,-v-Al tert Straub, of Market street, who was the winner in the John L. Willys contest for the Overland In the Har rlsburg territory, left on Monday for Toledo, Ohio, where he took the steamboat South American to visit Macfclnac Island and Sault Ste. Mario, Canada. On Saturday he will visit Chicago and dine at the Hotel when he will be the guest of J. L. Willys. SPECIAL PRAXER SERVICE Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. s.—This eve ning a special midweek prayer service V ill be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, on the subject "The Public Schools." Tho principal address will be made by the pastor, the Rev. E. D. Welgle. Mrs. H. L Flanders' Sunday school class will give a social to morrow evening on the lawn in front of the teachp-'s home In Main street. novs ARM BROKEN * Marysvlllo, Pa., Sept. 6.—Ernest Kennedy, aged 14, suffered a fractured left fojearm yesterday afternoon, when he fell while playing. RECORD OF UNI CLEARED LONG AFTER WAR By Confusion of Names Benjamin Allen Was Charged With Desertion From United States.Army During Civil War Millerstown, Pa., Sept. 5. —This week, fifty-two years after the first attempt was made, the United States government has granted money for injuries suffered in the Civil War by Benjamin Allen. However, Allen, who first made the attempt for a pension will not benefit by the grant, his widow of seven years will re ceive It. Allen lived from the time of the conclusion of the war, classed as- a deserter of the Union cause, until he died in 1910. Allen endeavored to liaVe the matter corrected, and friends lent their efforts, but all were unavailing. Until his death, he was compelled to bear the odium of a deserter as well as being refused a pension for his Injuries. A confusion of names at the conclusion of the war had caused Allen to be ranked Celebration by Lutheran Churches of Four Counties Marysville, Pa., Sept. 6.—Extensive arrangements have been announced for a quadri-centennial celebration to bo held on Thursday at Burnham Park, Burnham, under the auspices of the Lutheran churches of Perry, Ju niata, Mifflin and Snyder counties. The Kev. S. L Rice, pastor of-Zlon Lu theran . Church, chairman of the pub licity committee, has Just announced* the program of the day. Included among the prominent speakers are Dr. A. R. Steck, of Car lisle, who will speak on "Luther at the Diet of Worms"; Dr. Charles M. Jacobs, of Philadelphia, whose dis course will be on "The Reformation i?i America", and Judge Albert W. Jchnson, of Lewisburg, president judge of the Snyder-Union district, whose subject has not yet been an nounced. The Tressler Orphans' Homo band, of Loysville, will give several concerts during the day and capable scloists will render selections. CORN ROAST AT BOOKS BOTTOM I Blain. Pa., Sept. 5.—A corn roast I was enjoyed at Books Bottom by tho following persons: Miles Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Holman, Miss Frankle B. Dimm, Miss Golda Dlmm, Miss Ida McKee, Edmund Book, Miss Nelle Book, Miss Mae Wehtzel, Les lie Shumaker, William F. Hall, Pro fessor Newton Kerstetter and family, H. C. Henry and family, S. M. Woods and family, R. K. Hench and family, W. C. Koons. Loy Bistline, J. F. Harklns, Miss Annie Harkins, Miss Grace Stambaugh, Miss Effle Cox. The trip -was made in automobiles and games wore played in the moon light. x FREY BARN BURNED Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 5. —The large barn on the farm owned by Christian Frey, of Highville, was destroyed by fire on Monday even ing. • The structure was 100x40 feet. The live stock was - saved, but the season's crops were destroyed along with the farming implements. The loss will reach $4,000. WORKING ON YORK HAVEN DAM Marietta, Pa., Sept. 5. —Work on the erection of the new dam above town by the. York Haven Power Company is rapidly going on. The cbst will be between $15,000 and $20,000. The company will use it for power purposes and it will be one of the largest In that section. .. THRESHING RECORD BROKEN Marietta, Pa., Sept. 5. —Eclipsing all threshing records in this part of Pennsylvania, Jacob F. Brubaker and his crew from Rohrerstown cleaned up on Monday a job of 1,231 bushels of wheat in practically one working day. The threshing was done on the 38-acre farm of John O. Moore, along the Harrlsburg pike. WAR VETERAN DIES Mt. Joy. Pa., Sept. s.—Peter Woods, well-known colored man, a native of Strasburg, died Saturday, jHe was eighty years old. He was a son. of th© alte Peter and Ruth Woods. He was a Civil War vet eran and served eighteen months in the army. SCHOOLS OPEN Shiremanstown, Pa., Sept. s.—The public schools opened yesterday with a large number of pupils en rolled. The teachers are: Primary, Miss Sue A. Kline, of Liverpool; in termediate, Miss Zelda Lower, of Hogestown; grammar. Miss Edythe Zarger, of Greencastle. STRICKEN WITH BLINDNESS Lewistown, Pa., Sept. s.—Henry Krentzman, a merchant, while work ing about his store was stricken by blindness in the right eye yesterday. It is thought that the trouble is not permanent. Suburban Notes % HUMMELSTOWN H. H. Peterson spent Monday in Harrlsburg. Chauncey Yingst sped! a forty eight hours furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yingst, preparatory to leaving for Frarice this week. He is one of three brothers who have been stationed with the United States troops in Texas, and Is a member of the en gineering corps. Harry E. Gresh has been confined to his bed by Illness for two days. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Landis and daughter, Mary Esther, of Harrls burg, spent Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Landis, of Second street, Miss Ruth Kramer has returned to her home at Harrlsburg, after spending several days with Misa Lucretia Wheeler. Mrs. Walter Hoemer spent sev eral days with Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Shope, of Penbrook. Mrs. George Fox and Helen Fox have returned from a week's visit at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. P. N. Kasson and children, Melba and Raymond, have returned from a visit of several months at Parshall, .Middle Park, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummel have returned to Reading, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holler. Mr. and Mrs. David Shenk enter tained their son, Paul, and wife, of Harrlsburg. Mrs. Clara Wlkel entertained Frank Wlkel and daughter, Edith, of Reading, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gingrich are spending a week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Baird Potts and children, returned to their home at Harrlsburg, after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. as one of the deserters of the North ern cause. Upon his cjeath his widow was left in destitute circumstances, with five small children. Friends again took up the cudgel in her behalf and after much intercession, fifty-two years after the first effort'was made to have recUfied the clerical error which classed Mr. Allen as a desert er, this week the announcement has been issued that "the soldier had well served his country." As a result of the efforts, Mrs. Mary Allen, of this place, the widow, will 'receive $3,000 back pension money, with S2O per month provided for her after she reaches the age of 70 years and an additional allow ance for the care of each of her five children until they reach the age of 16 years. Mrs. Anna Jane Fry, Wife of Newport Editor, Dies Newport, Pa„ Sept. 6.—Funeral services were held here this after noon fqr Mrs. Anna Jane Fry, wife of F. A. Fry, editor of the Newport News, who died on Monday after be ing an invalid for some time, aged 57 years. Services were conducted by the Rev. U. O. H. Kerschner, pas tor of the Reformed Church of the Incarnation. Burial was made in the local cemetery. Mrs. Fry was a mem ber of the Reformed Church and was the first president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church when It was organized over twenty years ago. She is survived by her husband, Francis A. Fry, who In addition to being editor of the Semlweekly New port News, the county's largest pa per, is president of the Pennsylvania Weekly Newspaper Association and president of the Society of the McAllsterville Soldiers' Orphans' School. She is also survived by two sons, David S. Fry, who is president of the Perry County Sabbath School Association, and George R. Fry. GOES TO MONT ALTO Pillow, Pa., Sept. s.—Abraham F. Snyder left this morning for Mont Alto, where he will attend the State Forestry Academy. By accepting the appointment to the State school, he had to resign his position as teacher of the Stone Valley School. On Monday evening some of his friends of his home town gave him a farewell party. | ! P F. O. B. Factory * p | , MAXWELL I | ONE-TON'TRUCK | The Maxwell Truck is a real truck, not a converted passenger car. % u The specifications include a heavy pressed steel frame; Timken-David Brown, worm and gear drive; Timken roller bearings; dropped forged I-beam front axle; designed for generous overload stresses; rugged P rear axle housing, with worm and axle shafts of specially heat-treated alloy steel; heavy spring steel semi-elliptic springs, designed to overcome any road shock, and p artillery type wheels with steel rims and solid tires. 1 The Maxwell One-Ton Truck has all the features and equipment that have proved their superiority within the experience of this company as well as other truck % I builds. Fhe uses to which this truck can be put are almost ' limitless. Retailers, wholesalers, .manufacturing con cerns—in fact, nearly evtry business house in the coun try, as well as thousands of farmers, are finding in the Truck an efficient and economical rn< * >>r> * of P transportation. I .Miller Auto -Co., Inc.' ~ I |l 68 S. Cameron St. 126 N. 9th St. Lebanon, Pa. Three-Year Course at New Bloomfield High School New Bloomfield, Pa., Sept. 5. — Borough public schools opfened on Monday for an eight-months term The High School will have a three y©ar course. The four upper schools will be in.the present school building and the primary school will occupy the large room in the south side of the Eagle Dormitory of the Carson Long Institute, which has been equipped for the purpose. Tha Rev. J. Thomas Fox will teach the High school which enrolled 32 scholars .the Rev. John W. Weeter, the grammar school with 35 schol ars; Miss Alberta Clouser A inter mediate, 32; Miss Alice Adams B Intermediate 42, and Zula Swartz primary school 30. PHYSICIANS TO MEET Carlisle, Pa.. Sept. s.—To-morro-v* the fifteenth annual meeting of the Cumberland Valley Medical Associa tion will be held at Boiling Springs There will be several addresses, in cluding one by Major Johnson, of Gettysburg. R New Universities Dictionary M |S|| HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fl|| I HoW tO Gd It Present or mail to this a 'Fcr the Men Nominal Cost of paper one like the above Manufactory and Dutpbatton with ninety-eight cents to 1 Coupon AO cov !- cost , °, { handling, and "oC P " g ' clerk hlre etc secure this NEW authentic MAIL Add to. p***., I Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS ujSjooSa?* "?o flexible leather, illustrated WILL with full pages in color ' BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date Minister Performs Three < Weddings ii} One Hour Marietta, Pa., Sept. s.— To have three weddings within an hour Is the record for the Rev. Arthur Richards. 1 pastor of the Marietta Presbyterlan : Church, who married tike following at the manse: Miss Mary Sload and Harry E. Minich, both of Philadel phia; Miss Mary Edna Brill, dauffh-* tcr of Jacob Brill, of West Marietta, and Clair Earl Henry, of Philadel phia. At the home of ex-Counellman and Mrs. Frederick W. Schaub he united in marriage their daughter. Miss Blanche May Schaub, and Charles J. Benedict, of Philadelphia. The latter is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Philadel phia, where they will live. EXEMPTION BOARD MOVES TO DAUPHIN BUILDING The local exemption board for di vision No. 2 has removed their of lice • from Paxtang schoolhouse to the Third floor of the Dauphin build ling. formerly the Commonwealth I Hotel.Adv. 1
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