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 ' ®
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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. Perkins , Glass and Robert
Davison Garman, at Camp Meade,
Admiral. Md.
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PASTOR'S 15TH
ANNIVERSARY
The Rev. Henry Iv. Lantz, Pas
tor of St. John's Church
Many Years
Meclianicsburg, Pa., Oct. s.—Next
Sunday, and Monday the fifteenth
anniversary of the Rev. Henry K.
Lantz. pastor of St. John's Lutheran
Church, of Shiremanstown, will be
celebrated. 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.