2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS LATE NEWS FROM THE FOUR BROTHERS IN U. S. SERVICE Sons of Late Baltzer Snyder, of Adams County, Officers in Army and Navy Gettysburg-, Pa., Oct. s.—Of the four sons of the late Baltzer Snyder, of Two Tacerns, near liere, the old est, Colonel Henry I). .Snyder, is in charge of the Modical Supply Depot of the United States Army at New York; Dr. J. J. Snyder, of New Ox ford, Is lieutenant commander of the former German steamship Vater land, while the other two sons. George A. Snyder, of California, and William 11. Snyder, of New Oxford, are in the Denial Reserve Corps, the former nt Camp Kerney. Luna Vista, Cal., and the latter at Camp Thomas, Kentucky. All four of the brothers saw service in the Spanish-American War. HEAR FROM SONS IX FRANCE Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. s.—Two fam ilies of this place have received cablegrams telling of the safe arrival in France of young men of the households. Roth of them are "some where in France," the one being a son of Mrs. M. C. Marshall, of East Middle street, and the other Dr. Edgar A. Miller, a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jliley Miller, who was a prac ticing j#iysiclan at East Rerlin. 1 ' ® I For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas | I or Food Souring-Pape's Diapepsin | Instant Relief! Neutralizes excessive stomach acids, | stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, pain. 2_(2JEJSi2ISf2!3j2SS®2ISJSiSjS!EEISI3IS®!3:®2i3®ES!BSJEi , SI3J3.'S!]SI3J3IS®S.'SOJS.®SJEJSj S Do some foods you eat hit back — taste good, but work badly; ferment Into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin helps neutralize the ex cessive acids in the stomach so your food won't sour and upset you. There never as anything so sareiy quick, so certainly effective. 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FRIDAY EVENING, HONOR ROLL FOR CHURCH MEMBERS Greencastle Presbyterian Sun day School Records Names of Those in Service Greencastle, Pa.. Oct. 's.—At the Rally Day services held in the Pres byterian Sunday school Sunday morning the program called for ten minutes for remembrance of young men belonging to the church who had volunteered or been called for services .for their country. The nan:es of the young men were placed on the blackboard and this week an honor roll is being prepared to bo hung in the church. It will con tain the following names: Miss Ella Shoemaker, a volunteer Red Cross nurse; Major John Brewer, with the Regular Army in France; Lieutenant Pitt F. Carl, Jr., stationed at Camp Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas; Lieutenant Henry Fletcher Martin, at Camp Meade, Admiral, Mil,;. Pr ivate llenry GillaiKl. with the Prince ton Unit Ambulance Corps in France; George Royer, of the Tenth Regiment Forestry Engineers on the way to France; Privates Wihlield Carey. 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The affair will have dou ble force in view of the fact that this is the closing season of the quadrl centennial of the Reformation. The chief service will be held on Sunday morning at 10.15 o'clock, at the country church. The Rev. Dr. Jacob C. Kiinzniann, .of Philadelphia, will deliver the sermon. The anni versary of Pastor Lantz will con' tinued on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.. Greetings will be brought by neighboring Lutheran pastors and from pastors of the I Lancaster confer ence, of which the Rev. Lantz Is the president. Former pastors of St. John's will also be present and assist in the services. The services on Sun day evening will be held in Keller Memorial Church at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. H. A. Weller, of Philadelphia, president of the Minlsterlum of Penn sylvania, will be the anniversary pteacher. The vested choir will sing "Lovely Appear" by Ouonod. The special features of the cele bration will be a special thank offer ing of SBOO by the congregation, the presentation of a number of memo rials, and the music. The crowning feature of the cele bration will be a festival of music Monday evening; at 8 o'clock, under the direction of the Rev. Mr. St. John's vested choir will sing in honor of the anniversary. "O Great I.s the Depth" and "How Lovely Are Thy Messengers" from "St. Paul" by Mendelssohn: '•The Inflammatus," by Rofcsini; "God Is Our Refuge and" Strength." by Schmauk, and "Unfold Ye PortalS" from the "Redemption," by Guonod. The choir will be assisteiT by prominent soloists from nearby cities. The organist, Mrs. George Kubacher, will play the "Prelude," by Bach; "Ricordate," by Gottschalk. The postlude will be "Maul Pontifical," by Lcmmcns. This will be quite a historical event for the Rev. and St. John's congregation. Under the Rev. period, this congregation has had a remarkable growth. A handsome new church was built in Shiremanstown, societies organized, membership of the church increased materially antf other things of importance accom plished. Tho Rev. L.antz is to be commended on the great work which lie has accomplished with the help of his congregation. Lieut. Bream Tells of Air Attack on American Camp Gettysburg, Oct. 5. —Word has been received from First Lieutenant Herbert A. Rream, son Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bream, of Gettysburg, telling of an attack made on their csmp in France by German airmen. Meutenant Bream !s a member of the engineering force and is, so far as known, the first Gettysburg man to be put under fire. The raid was made at night and only the prompt fleeing to the dugouts saved the men from injury, as he says the aim of the gunners was good and much damage done to the barracks. BUSY DAYS AT WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 6.—Saturday has the busiest program recorded hero in a long while. These are some of the thing:* on that day which will Interest people: Big shop employes' excursion to Baltimore by Western Maryland Railway; departure of sol diers for Camp Meade, at Admiral, Md.; Washington township teachers' meeting in Waynesboro; Ringgold community show; farmers' picnic and horse show at Red Bridge Park, near Chambersburg; court at Cnambers burg. Next week will be the conference of the United Brethren Churches of Pennsylvania in Waynesboro; the Hagerstown Fair, and the teachers' to be held in Waynesboro. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package ; proves it. 25cat all druggists. HARRTSBURG TELEGRA PIT , Annual Rally Day at Grace Evangelical Church Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. s.—On Sunday the fourth annual Rally Day will be observed by Grace United Evangelical Church, the Rev. D. L. Kepner, pastor. The Rev. Dr. A. A. Winter, superintendent Evangelical Home, at Lewis.burg, will bo the prin cipal speaker. In the morning 'at Sunday school the superintendent. M. W. Slyder will welcome the members and friends, W. F. Snell bakcr will read the lessen, Kenneth King will give a recitation: Reba Hurst, vocal solo; the Rev. Dr. Win ter, address on the lesson; Verna Shover, recitation; E. E. Weaver, secretary's report; Charles Wenrlck, of Harrisburg, vical solo. At the church service, the Aev. Dr. Winter will deliver the sermon following an anthem by the choir. Miss Romaine King will sing a solo. Charles Wenrick will conduct the song services at the K. L. C. E. Rally in the evening and the pro gram will Include: Words of greet ing, T. J. Webb; prayer; recitation, Mary Garrett; scripture reading, George E. Eckert; remarks on topic, J. Boyd Trostle, of Lemoyne; an them. choir; vocal solo, Pauline Robinson; vocal duet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenrlck. Tho Rev. Dr. Winter will speak again at the evening church service and Mr. and Mrs. Wenrlck will sing. Hockersmith Acquitted of Breaking Into Garage Carlisle, Pn., Oct. 5. —The October term of criminal court came to an em! -to-day with the disposition of tlie final cases. A feature of the session yesterday was the hearing of the charge against Wilbur Hock ersmlth, o* Shippensburg, a former National Guardsman, who it is claimed brcke Into the garage >f Levi Railing In that town. Lively tilts between attorneys featured, but he was linnlly acquitted. Stefan Jlrcoykrowski and John Rorofsky, young Poles, were con victed on a charge of robbing Nevin Bomberper, of New Cumberland. It was claimed the men assaulted Bcmbcrgcr, taking his watch and money. They were arrested on the Market street bridge and taken to Harrisburg and searched. l'OOn TRAIN' AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa„ Oct. s.—Concerts by the Carlisle Indian Band with visits to the cars by Indian School and High School pupils marked the visit here to-day of the food administra tion food train. The morning was given over mainly to the special visits. Carlisle women, headed by Mrs R. S. Hays, worked In relays as guides through the cars and hun dreds of women from all parts of the section si'W the demonstration this afternoon. UNION cncKcn OFFICERS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. fi.—An election of officers was held at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Church, for the ensu ing year with the following result, President, Dr. J. Nelson Clark; sec retary, A. B. Rupp; treasurer. Guy H. Lucas; trustees, Levi Martin, Dr. J. Nelson Clark and A. B. Rupp. RETURN FROM PEN* MAR Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. s.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmer Happer who spent the summer at their beautiful summer home at Pen Mar, have re turned to their winter home in the Hurst apartments, West Main street. Mrs. Happer is an enthusiastic, ac tive Red Cross worker. JACOB EVAN'S RTFS Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Oct. s.—Jacob Evans died at his home near town on Wednesday afterrinon, aged 59 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be made in Camp Hill cemetery. AIR SOCIETY MFETS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. s.—An enjoyable meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church was held at the manse on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Fulton, as hostess. The guests were fur nished *ith yarn to knit for the Red Cross and those who had not learned to knit were instructed. Re. freshments were served. DIPHTHERIA CLOSES SCHOOL Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. s.—Another rase of diphtheria ha 3 developed in the family of Harvey Reacherd, at Beartown, near Buena Vista .Springs. There are now three eases of diph theria under quarantine at Beartown. i The situation has become so serious) that the public school in that place i has been closed Indefinitely. I PERRY COUNTY'S LOAN CAMPAIGN Committees Appointed and Plans Made For Extensive Work in District Marysville, Pa., Oct. s.—Extensive preparations have been made inj Perry county for the county's part in i the second Liberty Loan campaign, I now in progress. No efforts have' been spared to keep Perry op to a standard with her sister counties. Patrick F. Duncan, of Duncannon, is chairman of the coipmlttee that! has charge of the plans. Full com mittees have been appointed, with' representatives in all the larger towns and in the more important rural districts. The committee will work with the various banks of the county. The full county committee follows: Marysville, Senjitor Scott S. Leiby and J. W. Beers; New Bloomfleld, James T. Alter and George Harris; Duncannon, It. Jones Rite and Dr. R. F. Beale; Newport, the Rev. Wil liam Dorward and Jesse Butz; Mil lerstown, James Rounsley, Sr., and A. H. Uish: Landtsburg and vicinity, James It. Wilson and Joseph C. Wag goner; Liverpool, H. A. S. Shuler; Green Park and Loysvllle, R. L. Mc- Kibbcn; lekesburg and vicinity, James Gray; Blain; New German town and vicinity, Clark M. Bower and Creigh Patterson. Suburban Notes HC MM ELSTOW X Editor P. W. Hartwell, of the Hummelstown Sun, Is the father of a flno boy. who arrived on Tues day night' at his home in Poplar avenue. Mr. • and Mrs. Jacob Bale enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder, of Palmyra, for a day. David Cassel Is seriously 111 at his home west of town. Frank Keller gave a farewell party to a number of his friends at his home in West Main street on Thurs day evening. He has been ordered to Camp Meade on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ovcrdeer, of Middletown, wore guests of John Spidel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grove enter tained Mr. and Mrs. William Coulson, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bricker spent Sunday at Admiral, Maryland, at Camp Meade. Mrs. David M'Holland, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with friends here. Luther Hummel spent several days at New York City. The Rev. Mr. Gilbert, of Muncy. spent Wednesday with his classmate, the Rev. Herbert S. Games. Postmaster and Mrs. J. Landis Strickler spent Wednesday at York and attended the fair. WILLIAMSTOWN Mrs. Elsie Lewis left for South Bethlehem, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. George Wren has returned from Lancaster, where she spent sev eral days with her mother. Miss Mabel Rudtsill, of Lykens, spent a day with Miss Margaret Bifdd. A large flag was "raised over the Durbin and Mellon hosiery mill Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. M. B. Smith, pastor of the Lutheran Church, made an address. The Loysvillc Orphan's Home Band fur nished music. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wren, of Cressona, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wren. Miss Bessie Moffett spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Daniel Flynn and Mrs. Wil liam Law attended the funeral of a relative at Mlllersburg, on Thurs day. MILLKRSTOWN' Mrs. J. J. Crane" Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Lent, Erie, Pa. Benjamin Witman and a friend from Harrisburg, visited friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaver have returned home from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. George Sher rick at. Daliastown, Pa. George P. Kelm, of Lewistown, spoke in the interest of the Annuity Fund in the Methodist Church at Donally Mills on Sunday. Miss Anna Haldeman, of Mexico, visited her aunt, Mrs. John Harris, recently. Irvin Hopple, of Pittsburgh, is vis iting at the home' of his brother, H. L. Hopple. NEW MINISTERS TO BE ORDAINED United Brethren Conference at Annville Hears Reports on Business Matters Annville, Pa., Oct. 5. Wednes day evening's session of the Penn sylvania Conference of the Unitad Brethren Church was devoted to "Education" and Lebanon Valley College, the institution located here. Professor A. E. Shroyer, of Annville, presided at the service and the de votions were conducted by the Rev. I. M. Hershey, of Myerstown. After an anthem by the large choir of the local church, the report' on "Educa tion" was read by Professor J. T. Spangler, of Annville. Addresses in regard to the insti- j tution were delivered by the Rev. | O. T. Ehrhardt, of Lebanon; Miss Edna Wetdler, a member of the junior class; the Rev. Paul Shannon, a senior of the Institution, and the Rev. G. W. Hallman, of Annville, a | graduate of the institution of the| class of 1917. The closing address was made by the Rev. Dr. S. D.! Faust, of Dayton, Ohio, who occu pies the chair of church history at Bonebrake Theological Seminary, lo- ! cated in that city. Previous to his election to the present position he served successful pastorates at In tercourse, Pa., Hygiene, Colorado, and Harrisburg, Pa. The second day's morning session of the annual conference was opened by Bishop Bell. The devotional exer cises were conducted by the Rev. W. E. Daugherty, of Reading. Bishop W. M. Bell, of Washington, D. C., then delivered an address on "The Menaces of Ministerial Effi ciency." The forenoon session was also de voted to the transaction of a great deal of miscellaneous business. The name of J. E. Morrison was on motion dropped from the roll of the conference. The Rev. Dr. J. E. Fout, of Day ton, Ohio, general manager of Bone brake Theological Seminary, was in troduced and granted an advisory seat. The Rev. A. G. Nye, of Paradise, read the report of the third year's course of reading, and the Rev. M. H. Jones, of Lebanon, presented the first year's course report, both of which were Adopted. Professor R. G. Mowery, solicitor of the Quincy Orphanage, was in troduced and granted an advisory seat. At the close of his address he presented the conference with sev eral baskets of fine peaches which were grown on the orphanage farm. The afternoon session was opened by the Rev. P. L. Hains, of Palmyra," one of the retired members of the conference, who conducted the de votions. The Rfcv. Dr. J. K. Statton, of Hag crstown, Md., was Introduced to con ference and granted an advisory seat. W. E. Herr, a representative of the United States Navy Y, M. C. A. work, was also introduced and pre sented the interests of the work in that lino among the boys who have gone to the front. The Rev. J. M. Walters, of Sun bury, presented the report of the fourth year's course of reading. The following ministers have completed their studies and will be ordained on Sunday afternoon by the laying of hands by Bishop Bell: The Revs. J. R. Mac Donald, of Lykens; C. R. Longenecker. of Palmyra; H. A. Smith, of Lebanon; 11. M. Mentzer, of Valley View; O. T. Ehrhart, of Lebanon; C. Y. Ulrich, of Phila delphia, and J. F. Brown, of Shamo kin. An interesting- woman's mission ary rally was held, presided over by Mrs. Oliver Fridy, of Mountville. The greetings to the conference were brought by Miss Erel Grabill, of Lancaster. An impressive duet was rendered, after which the Rev. Dr. S. S. Hough, of Dayton, Ohio, the general foreign missionary secretary of the denomination, delivered the closing message. The Rev. O. T. Ehrhardt, of Leb anon, presented the report on "The Home"; the Rev. M. A. Wagner, of Lebanon, on "Bible Cause"; the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, of Harrisburg, on "Temperance," and C. S. Snoke, of Philadelphia, on "Christian Stew ardship." For the first time in a number of years a special series of addresses is being delivered during this session of conference. Bishop Bell called upon the Rev. Dr. H. E. Miller, of Lebanon, who gave a message on "Conference Resources and Oppor tunities." He was followed by the Rev. Dr. R. R. Butterwick, of Her shey, who read an excellent paper on "Possibilities of the Rural Church." The Rev. Dr. J. S. Kendall, of Day ton, Ohio, will deliver an address at the conference this evening. FRANTZ-KIUKNI) WKDDING Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. s.—Edward Frantz, of Waynesboro, and Miss Nancy Friend, of Elinhurst, Washing ton county, Md., were married at the home of the bride's mother yester day. The young couple are now spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City. Marietta Bank Teller Now Lieutenant in Army ' mEm LIEUT HERMAN L. BRANDT Marietta, Oct. s.—Amonx the many Mariottlans -who have enlisted In the United States service, ii Her man L. Brandt, son of Cashier and Mrs John L. Brandt, who was a teller In the Exchange Na-lonil Bank. Mr. Brandt rose rapidly by lmr<! work and is now a lieuton.int. He is in a camp in New York state. OCTOBER' 5, 19T7. • Columbia Merchants Offer Hallowe'en Carnival Prizes Columbia. Pa., Oct. B.—The More Light Association, which is com posed of merchants who maintain tho light standards on the m.atn btisfness. street, has decided to offer one hundred dollars in gold as prises in the street carnival to be held on Hallowe'en, Jn commemora tion of the installation of the lights, three years ago. This is Columbia's biggest annual event and tliia yoar it will be celebrated on an elaborate scale. Four bands of'music will be unpaged for the event. TRAINING FOR RACE Blain, Pa., Oct. 6. —Eight boys of the Blain vocational school arc in training to enter the contest running race at the county fair grounds, at Newport, next Wednesday, under the management of Professor G, W. Bar nltz, of Newport, and other high school principals of tho county. Prizes will be given to the winners from the funds of the businessmen's purse. Will Place on Sale Saturday 200 Smart at Exceptional Prices Various models and materials—in all the leading shades, including black and navy. Broken sizes. Serge, Satin, Crepe de Chene and a few in Wool Jersey. Values Up to $37.50 Divided Into Three Groups 12— 16— 18— 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. Will Hold a Sale of Sample Trimm On Satur at ' Including Values Up to $10.50 • —embracing very exclusive and stunning models in sailors and roll brim hats of velvets and Hatters' Plush. In black and leading shades. Schleisner's Men's Shop Correct Suits and Top Coats # 'lB to '4O ( ■ —with sna P £° an< * at b r ' s k' ) breezy and dashing character so fpleasing to the man who is so par- U\ ticular about getting the very best A [■ there is to get in clothes. Fiji . Now Ready (fflf* and only a step from the street and II you are right into a great and pleas ing assortment of Fall and Winter 1 Suits any of which is bound to please you —they are all particular y ly well chosen. SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED, PLAIN, SEMI OR ALL BELTED PLENTY OF BLUE SUITS. PLENTY OF SWAGGER STRIPES.- VERY NATTY POCKETS; EXCEPTIONAL LININGS; EXCEPTIONAL SUITS THESE FOR REGULARS FOR STOUTS FOR SHORT STOUTS HIGH PRICES FOR HOME SUPPLIES Soap 20 Cents Per Pound; Old Chairs, Brooms and Canned Stuff Bring Good Bids Mount .Toy, Pa.. Oct. s.—At the sal 4 of Uriah Lenhart's personal property at Litltz recently home-made soap sold at 20 cents a pound; an old chair was sold for $2.60; brooms were Bold at sl.lO apiece, and a small wash bas ket brought sl.lO. The canned fruit sold very well, even green canned goods brjngin? sixteen cents a can. SYNOD BECKBTARY TO PREACH I.i't-.ioyne, Pa., Oct. 6.—Dr. Charles P. Panslin, -secretary of the Board of the Education of the General Synod Lutheran Church of America, will preach in Trinity Lutheran, Lemoyne, on Sunday evening, October 7.
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