4 SYNOD DELEGATES ARE LEAVING CITY Hear Address on "The Refor-! motion Task of Today" at Closing Session "The Reformation Task of To-day" "was the subject of an able address by the Rev. Dr. D. B. Smith, pastor of the Easton Lutheran Church and formerly pastor of the Lutheran Church at Humpielstown, before the East Pennsylvania Synod of Evangel ical Lutheran Churches at the closing cession in Zion Lutheran Church last evening l . "The Interval between the Sixteenth Word should occupy, declared Dr. many changes. The new activities, new sciences and a new tendency to turn toward material things have • been responsible for turning 1 thought from the Bible." said Dr. Smith. The Bible must be returned to the place which God Intended that His word should occiifcy, declared Dr. Smith. Another phase of the Refor mation task of to-day is to take the story of Jesus Christ to the utter most parts of the world. Emphasis must likewise be placed upon the nec essity for distinctly religious educa tion. declared Dr. Smith. The home fails in its duty In giving children the religious training; the schools are prevented from teaching the Bible. Accordingly, the necessity la placed upon the church. The Lutheran Church has stood at the forefront in educational matters for many years. The Lutheran Church was born in a university, and In the opinion of Dr. Smith, religious training of children UiUst occupy a larger share of atten tion from the church than over be fore. Excellent music was a feature of the evening service. Following the addre*s, a reception v.as given in honor of the visitors. The men qf Zion Lutheran Brother hood wer* hosts for the occasion. An orchestra provided music, and re freshments were served. Addresses were made by the Rev. J. F. Hart man, of Philadelpflla; the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, of Middletown; the Rev. A. M. Stamcts, of this city, and the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, of Stoelton. Many of the delegates left Har lisburg last night, but a large num ber of those who have been in the elty since Monday to attend the ses sions of the convention will leave for their homes to-day. BOTH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER JRelieved From Pain and Suffering by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y.-—"For three or four years I suffered a great deal of &ln periodically, so I would have to lie down. My back would ache and . ... — I would feel very I llilUsyj weak and miser ab,e - 1 remember ifiyf c< * how my moth iy . -yBBUI er had found re flpl w : lief from pain by mm-'M j Pinkham's Vege- J and I decided to A ffiF ll I ' t ' an<l 11 110| P efl me Just ■KW ! I mother, and lam —-—-—'free from pain, backuche and that general weakness that was so hard to bear. lam able to do my work during such times and am recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to my friends who suffer as I did." — Miss Meta Tiedemann, 1622 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. To know whether Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound will help you, just try It. For advice write to J.ydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confidential) l,.vim, Mass. Your let ter will le opened, read and answer ed by n woman, and held in strict confidence. Mlller'a Antiseptic Oil Known As Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three Minutes Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, l„umbago, sore, stiff and swollen Joints, pains in the head, back find limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears us if t>y magic. A new remed/ used internally and ■externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, tore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsi- Jitis. The oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Us irompt and immediate effect in reliev ing pain is due to the fact that it Jienetrates to the affected parts at *>nce. As an illustration pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this sub stance through and through in three tninutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color onlv. Kverv bottle guaranteed; 25c, 60c and SI.OO a bottle, or money refunded at George A. Gor gas' Drug Store.—Adv. WHY SUFFER FROM /gS%' JiSTHMA J Information. A Or— ww " "•-MO-MO* COMPANY ftW 177 9t > lly reason of thorough distribu tion with the drug trade In the linlted Statu and lower nelllns coata, reduced prices are now pos sible for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn t'ouKha and Colda No Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit forming Drug $2 Size . $1 Size Now 91.50 Now 80 Cfc. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. PIT RELIEF FOR STOMACH MISERY Use Mi-o-na Tablets, they are one of the moat effective and safe reme dies for out-of-order stomachs. Be sides quickly atopplng the dlstresa Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walla of the atomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs. Do not suf fer another day, get a SOo box at once. Bor sale by H. C. Kennedy.— Advertisement. FRIDAY EVENING, WAR MUST BE WON BY U. S. Dauphin County Patriotic Citizens and Veterans of Foreign Wars Recruiting Tells of Work to Be Done t (IN TWO INSTALMENTS—PART ONE) Provost Marshal General Crowder, with the assistance of the locai boards, has achieved splendid results in the handling of the multitudinous details pertaining to the inauguration of the selective system for the- Na tional Army. This makes it the more necessary for extra exertion by the Regular Ariny to maintain its stand ard of efficiency in view of the exist ing emergency and in order to pre pare for a harder campaign of inde terminate duration for which is nec essary a surplus of men as a safe guard against undue attrition or de pletion. At no time can activity in Army building be relaxed. It must be continuous, cumulative and co operative in Its action and nation wide in its scope. Very few people have an adequate conception of the danger of our situ ation. Without the aid of the allied fleet our shores before now would probably have shown the results of Teutonic depredation. Without our assistance the allied cause would be. in the words of Ltoyd George, "threat ened with imminent disaster." If the allies shall, through lack of ship ments of men and materials, lose their grip on a major sector of the front, their cause WILL BE "threat ened imminent disaster." It their cause should so suffer, very soon indeed may we expect major offensive operations against our own country and, literally, upon our own land. It must, therefore, be seen that if this war is to be won, it must be won by this country. Ouj- men. our resources, our shipping, our food; these must be the turning influence if the heavy hand of Teutonic vengeance and ag grandizement is not to dominate the countries now arrayed against it. Perhaps some will say "Germany can't last much longer, her manpower and resources are weakening and she and her allies are torn by internal dissension. It Is never safe to under estimate an opponent—especially an opponent as powerful, resourceful and scientifically accurate in war prepara tion as is Germany. Former Ambas sador Gerard says she has 13,000,000 men available for service, with less than half of them on the line. Others like Von Wiegand show mathemati cally an approximate strength of 12,- 000,000 men. This is in addition to ar. approximate 5,000,000 for Austria; 5,000,000 for Turkey and 700,000 for Bulgaria. As against this tremen dous force, Russia, formerly the big gest factor in allied manpower, is, at least temporarily, a negligible quan tity. Italy has had to assume the responsibility of keeping the Teutons from heavy troop diversions from the eastern sector—a heavy responsibility —while on the west front the -virtual deadlock continues. It is up to Amer ica. therefore, to provide sufficient manpower to turn the tide. Germany is the only country at war which spends practically all of its money at home, with the result that tile same money is constantly in cir culation and the Teuton loans to a "paternal government" are each time fully subscribed by both the wage earners and the financiers who, like well-trained performers, spring inde fatigably around the monetary ring at the crack of the Kaiser's whip. In what condition this will place Ger. man finance after the war Is easily to be surmised, but after all it will be an indebtedness to themselves; not to other nations as in the case with the allies. As long, therefore, as the Teutons retain their inherent rever ence for Kaiserlsm. which at this time seems unshaken, just so long will this financial merry-go-round continue, and we cannot, therefore, hope to conquer Germany by pecunl- T. R:S SPEECHES , CLEAR WAR AIR Congress Looked to Former President in His Flaying of Copperheads Washington, Oct. s.—Tho smash ing blows Colonel Roosevelt has j dealt copperheadism in his trip) through the Middle West have had| the effect of making the atmosphere! here in tho nation's capital a whole I lot clearer. Once in a while a con- j gressman runs counter to the pro-j nounced sentiment of his state, but f the average member is figuring on I getting close to his people back! home. When for months the La- j Follettes and the Gronnas and thei copperfteaus in Congress have per-| sistently fought the war and adver- 1 tlsed their position as representing the sentiments of the people "back home," Congress naturally had be gun to wonder whaPwaa wrong in some of the Middle West states. They saw and heard little contrary to what the copperheads were saying in Con gress. Colonel Roosevelt's trip to Mis souri, Wisconsin, Minnesota -tnd the other states that have had misrep resentation in Congress accordingly was watched with more than usual interest. If it had been the windup of a national political campaign, the politicians in Congress could nc.t have studied and analyzed the re ports of his speeches and his meet ings closer to judge the effect on the people. They were not interest ed in Roosevelt—they were in how the people felt about the war. Colo nel Roosevelt was the tlrst national character to invade the homes of copperheads. Needless to say, lie did not mince words nor leave any doubt of the issue. The response has been to give many here an entirely different idea of sentiment out West. Also his speeches have focused at tention on members of Congress who have been disloyal at a time when Congress itself had begun to get In a mood to call names. ary attrition. Starvation as a factor seems very doubtful. The fruitful fields of Rumania, Russia and Bel glum are under Teutonic cultivation and while there is a shortage of some foodstuffs and an absence of others, there still remains sufficient to pre vent the end of the war by this means. Scarcity of labor? No. for beside women and ineligible males, over three million prisoners are cultiyat irvg the fields and building roads un der guard of Teuton Land3trum. Manpower attrition? No, for each year the Incoming military class is larger than the one next preceding it, and of the wounded it is said thnt medical "Kultur," plastic surgery, etc., are restoring over ninety per cent, of the wounded to fighting form. It has been published as an Incontro vertible fact that Germany is now far stronger in men, artillery and sub marines than at any previous time in her history. The elimination of these attritivo elements leaves the decision of the war in our hands. What shall we do? Maintain an attitude of self-satisfac tion and complacent passivity, while insidious German propaganda flour ishes, pacifist activities continue and strikes tie up our coal mines, our shipyards and other industries which aim at the very heart of our National activities so essential to our proper representation in this war? Are we to wait until the German navy ap pears at our doors and German sol diers overrun our homesteads? Do we want this very part of ourcountry another Belgium? Shall we say. "Oh. well, if they come here a million men will spring to arms over night"? To say nothing of the unlikelihood of this sudden burst of militant patriotism, ask yourselves if it is practicable, or whether it is not an egregious exam ple of hairbrained folly and culpable sloihfulness. Would it be "practicable" In case there were a dangerous fire in the next block for you to wait until the fire had crossed the street and was scorching your home containing all your possessions before commencing to fight the fire, or would you try to confine it to the other block and keep it from crossing the street? That's our case in this war. If they cross the street, our property will be very seriously "scorched." Therefore, we've got to keep them from crossing that street by first crossing it ourselves, and it can't be done without the nec essary equipment. To have this we must have aNtional co-operation. To have co-operation wo must have the spirit that makes for harmony, for without this we are like a shackled man trying to run a race. President Wilson has said that "tills must not be merely a ' trained Army, but a.' Nation trained." and this exactly shows the degree of co operation necessary. Not habits nor customs nor religious creeds nor alien birth should foster or be al lowed to cause lack of that harmony and co-operation toward the success of our efforts for National liberty of action. We speak of "religious lib erty" distinguished from the English "religious toleratipn" as a thing apart by itself, bu.t this does not mean liberty to any religious sect to take advantage of constitutional safe guard or to allow sectarian or dog matic tenets to prevent their showing themesK'es true Americans. We are averse to considering such a subject until, as has been shown. It becomes a patriotic issue. Religious liberty means liberty to worship and to be God-fearing, which implies country loving. CHILD'S LUNCH IS IMPORTANT NOW School Days Bring New Prob lems For the Mother of The Family A school days' warning to mothers and those having to do with prepa ration of luncheons for children is given by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commissioner of Health, in a talk on care of the youngsters. Dr. Dixon says: Let us imagine that in the aver age household where the necessity of protecting children's health during school days is recognized, the rnoth- I cr has, as was described last week, begun her day with the children by assuring herself in the midst of the morning greetings that each child is ! apparently well, and It Is, therefore, ! safe for her little llock to associate | with each other and go to school to I mingle with their mates without be jing a 'menace to the health of their j comrades. j Now it is tho duty of the mother or guardian to see that her child or children are clean both In body and clothing before starting for school. Food prepared at home must be provided for the lunch or the child directed what to eat or where to get it during tho recess at school. 1 The luncheon should contain a lit tle meat; then there should be some white bread, potatoes, or staMfch; and in addition a little fat, preferably good butter or cream, or a little piece of toast with a teaspoonful of ; olive or white cottonseed oil. Tho diet should be varied from time to time and should always con tain some meat or beans, some starch and some nt; the latter, however, not fried Or cooked until it Is crisp. Overcooked fat will often produce an acid condition of the 'stomach which interferes with di gestion. If the child is to get lunch at Some restaurant it must bo instruct ed where to go and what to eat. if the lunch Is made up at home it should be wrapped in clean new pa per, or if that cannot be had, in a clean napkin. The child should bo carefully In structed not to placo food with other children's or to buy candy, ice cream, cake or any food from the street peddlers that are constantly hanging around many of our schools In the towns and villages to sell the children indigestible ana often dirty oi- even, in fact, infected foodstuffs. The child must be thoroughly Im pressed with the necessity of wash ing its hands before eating and nev er expose the food to flies. Each child should be furnished with its own drinking cup and in structed never to loan It under any circumstances. The pencils and penholders should never bo traded or loaned. I..et the mothers and teachers re member that health la (lrat and edu cation second. Education Is of little use to the sick or the dead. HAKRISBURG & TISLEGRAPft Civil War Veteran Lost For Two Days in Woods Lewlstown, Pa., Oct. o.—Lost for two days and nights in the woods between Yeagertown and Vira, and found only after a wide search early gCJQgSaOCaOESIOCSTORE OPENS 8.30 A. M. CLOSES SATURDAY AT Q""PM iftf—lAffAf il -asssr BKAIJFW TWEifTM^i 1 65c" O SiVAU C Bizes ß, l4 W i7 h P 1 ** ■ NOW ill Full SWGLV! ext^Zlcs^Au'^om -11 ■ FIRST n.ooit |J ■ == FIRST Pi.oon === _ ———— H/f f?\T • Co 2 |WB 2 JJLw JL JL Jk A i your money; if you realize and appreciate the fact that the cost of \ y clothing is, constantly increasing then you owe it to yourself to U attend this sale. Our stocks are fresh, iafo 1 /) spic and span, and comprehensive. Your choice of style, size and pattern is unlimited here. The only difference between an "ex- C men s shop and our "rfien's store" is in price. save ou more money. That is why we urge you to come now. Jr ~ Men s and Young Men s Men's and Young Men's Men's and Young Men's O Men's & Young Men's . ' Fa " New Fa " SuitS I K New Fall Suits AST 1 WM\W 7 1 Uii 8 $12.49 '514.95 djicen JsßrLvAl® 7C Every new Fall model to 1 VtlJv 'l 11111/ 17 1/ \H vL~L IB Wl/ iij Wonderful stylish belted Eng. choose from. Well made, and /ll if/ U If lish and conservative models. stylish suits, in the very newest Finest hand tailored garments /I p 0 |u f\\ Handsome stybsh suits for The materials are blue serges, Norfolk, belted and conservative guaranteed fast color and made I I'!/ '1 frT \J N lish nff mod"rs B Cassim"re E "nd worsteds ' aU wot>l cheviots models for n.eat dressers- Every of all wool material. Belted n /4~ 2 'H V?V P Il worsteds; neat stripes and an<l Pass ieres. Neat checks wanted pattern, neat stripes, models, pinch back models, i) 9 0 ft |H | y checks. , and stripes. All finely trimmed checks and plain material. All English models and the neat !/ f "l, Willi k At this very nominal price, and tailored. A complete range sizes, and sizes for extra stout stylish conservative models f I I \\vl to g Kt of Hizos including extra large men. Like those sold elsewhere Blue serges, fancy .worsted and / | % \l| H = Jg every line. sizes for stout men. at SIB.OO. fj ne cassimeres. | J 'i| jjj| ' o Anniversary Sale of Boys' New Fall Clothing ~^ ed , of Pairs of ift M' . will find here ull the most popular styles for Fall _ _ LJ | ,j ( ! A /.. diSSb ft II7 as well as a full range of tlu- most wanted fabrics ll|en S Ponfc O/Y 1 •* n,ltl <*olorliiKs. Tlie clothes that yon buy of us are fairly 118 // \ I H Hi @ JSL crowded with stylo and value. Gome and see how wo OlTere< l for 'he Anniversary U \l ! 1 ftg Di, / can save you money here. Kale II \l ■ M < /" I / ('i i i MEN'S ODD PANTS I \ I ..• r*\ 1 \VL 'Bwll i ROYS' NORFOLK SUITS BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS . , * I \ \ JI 1 ) A \V\ (9SItJB re Anniversary Sale tfj 1 aq ■ \ 1 ! fj / I />//A A Anniversary Sale <JO QC Anniversary Sale fc/l A Q Price w 1 I ill 1] '•£ V;,' ,;/ .'L-/./sfcwwS Prtc ® ®osfo Price 32 to 42 waist. Alen's pants II \ I f 1 Di' \r'y fy Sizes 7to 17 years. Sizes 6to 17 years. meres. ° They 8 wHI "give f/ \\\ f A 1V / IV JBT The newest Fall models Newest Norfolk model use" ' 6 We '' r f ° r every day jl Ail l a /'I V 3hF yi,' ' n neat mixed cheviots c <ts; full cut pants. Fine If \ I , 8 M (iWI W ''*** and cassimeres. Nicely '® r °° rd " roy - £ MEN'S ODD PANTS H \ 1 1, \ n LirXklLl Fm• " \\ 8 "tf "°™ NORFO, ' KSCITO || 1 J|i u— <- U Anniversary Sale •>! OC Bto 1 ye V s some with cuff bottoms. Ex- I 11 1 2 "f l^ V ' r ™" $4.95 |Mmw „ fcn|n| >"• value at ,h„ j 1 D Boys' Odd Pants verTiSh Uu"S>m. $5.95, $6.95 and mens cobdcroy pants U l|l Heavy mixtures in good Btrong prising fine cassimeres and $7.95 l'rieo . PBBP> . ..!* . $2.99 // cheviot; a splendid bargain. Sizes 6 cheviots, handsomely made AU wool navy blue ner- 26 to 42 walVt." Men's fln J gjk to 17 years Pants that will r.tand and trimmed. Newest Nor- ges. All wool velours and rib drab cordurov nants Jg rough school wear folk models, full cut. Tap- cassimeres. Newest Trench I.ined throughout and sewed f| Anniversary Sale BKr ed and seamed trousers. style coat. Pants cut full, with strong linen thread at IMce uv< A remarkable value not to and lined throughout. the same old price $2 99 C B ________________________ be overlooked. FIRST FI.OOII, FRONT ' ' © Q Anniversary Sale of Men & Boys' New Fall Furnishings O Now / the Time to Bay— SWEATEES DO ?' 1 M "' THESE SMART ST *! ES IN \X/ 1 IK% -J-p K |Tn J pyTir ftn | Boys' and Girls' Coat Sweat- Men's New Dress Shirts U www V/llUvI ers - Annlver- CO 4ft , Included !n Our Anniversary Sale 2? At This (.rent Anniversary Su.le. sary Sale Price AN ? MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S UNDERWEAR- ROYS' UNION SUITS- r0 )l n Heavy fleece lined shirt and Heavy fleece lined, ribbed green. All sizes. Laundered and soft cuff in all 4 6 newCHt *"all patterns drawers; in all sizes. Annlver- union suits, in all sizes. An- Women's St Men's Coat new Fu " patterns guaranteed double soft cuff —in all sizes sary bale shr nlversary Sale fiQ** Sweaters. Anni- oy| Qf- fast colors. All sizes. Excep- fast color- A wide Variety W Pr A'vo.' ' rwnirinßFB Price vcrsary Sale Price wl.lfn tional values. Anniver- CO. at an attractive price. An- QC_ M f leeceltne" shirtand BOYS' UNION SUITS— All wool sweaters in all the sar >' ''nco. . . OC drawers in all sizes. Anni- Near wool union suits, in all newest models. All shades. , , s ' T f . ,00 * ,0( ! I,oxl Percales. U versary Sale 35c s ,' zos - Anniversary ' 75c I plain nml fancy weaves. | v a |uc for the worth fl'.oO. 011 ' "" sl/t>- ' ' llls "jjj Q P r^ce ' FIRST FI.OOII. FRONT Anniversary Sale Price wlilu § ■* ife'Bamaia'BoMmt - A l ni ":i;B s ?K Sn tfe'Baraaiii'Bmeme^ A $1.5(1 Nlckol i, H ,„ . —— Cedar Oil i $5.00 Electric 9 Plated Casser-I'' 0 c T>*n /-v ' _ _. __ Mop and bot- Table I-amp— M ole with brown Hoards, zinc Pillow Cases Dl,* M l rA J. n O _ Dm-ro tie of oil, with complete with B asjxst '\gl Blankets Kag Kugs ar A 95c ! 8 P eclal cach loc BABY CRIB BLANKETS, un- Plain and Hit and Miss 25c it-ioc __ 20c Pillow Cases. 42 and usual designs in pink and CQ„ . , dSO.I/O Bs>oo Alunii- ZbC Inch, extra good 17c blue ' ottCh OUC designs. All Sizes at Spe- $2,50 Nickel ii ui it Percola- L • Quality. Special, each, $1.75 COTTON BLANKETS in • t A MMiir.rr.nr,, *laU>d Tea &c Round tor, good qual- 50c fJrnnlte 26c Fine Muslin Pillow gray and tan with colored bord- Cl3l Anniversary Kettles, good Chip Clothes itv. glass top. i> „„ K Cases,.42 and 45 inch. IQ. ers. Used for bed sheets size „ siae. Special, Baskets, good n Special. ! I>if,h * U 8 ; Special, each A " C 60*76. Special, a CI 1Q HIT AND MISS PLAIN size and made <fl f\r\ R * 6 490 Muslin Bolster Cases, pair OlmOZf 18x36 inches $ .39 {> .49 $1.95 strong. Special $1.09 quality, 42x72 inches. ?Q C $2.50 COTTON BLANKETS— 0 A x( - 4C BO 39r I OQ- each Special WC Extra heavy quality. Size 72x80. /4x36 inches .45 .89 °^ C 55 Ironing Boards Sheets $1.98 27x54 inches .89 1.39 Till Wash Boil- Alrn , s Gruh 2 made strong | S< ' , ' l,n CnPlaln 72x90 inches Muslin Sheets $3.50 EXTRA HEAVY WOOL- 30x60 inches .98 1.69 lie t't'o'm; Tl^and M and well tin- wash Inches MusHn Sheets, hjvisr COTTON ished. Special, Dutch effects guecial each In large sizes; slight im-dJO QC A f , tln ' Sneetal H QQ trimmed with 81x90 inches, good Muslin P %s e oo°WOOlf C pLAID BLANK 4x7 I 1 eet .. . $2.50 3.50 98c Q 98C lace - white Sheet, 3in hem. g 9c ™ WOOLPMID BLANK- 6x9Feetßoom 49c S set or Three exU. heavy Special, $3,95 4 . 5t 6 . 50 45( . Ri il Haudlif —good sl-19 hem seamless 98c I I '(m 'l* beau X ful Bxlo Fjeet Room atjy as l 'cut, | "ronand stfong Q ValUe " BpeC,a1 ' ~ .pJeadl; h fu?i m s e iL Cr9Ch 97c £aid de^ns. 8 "special 5 Size . . 6.95 9.95 cher ami Spe- M $1.19 trie Irons SP hemmed bed" 'spread* $7.50 BIG WOOLEN PLAID 9x12 I'CCt RoOlll clal'set, ' 29c |1 RicUel plated> K „; d qua?iTy and t 140 ? n ¥^*^ I T7, 1 ' n Size 8.95 12.50 1 39 KJ Galvanised complete and c.lze. Special lb 1.4.7 pair ' $5.95 . • ' Rubber Stair O "we!? 1 and 'good guaranteed. Plain in Pink, Blue, Step Ladder 0 size, special, $2.25 to $4.95 each e™ .S?. Green and Brown. eVsize, 1 " $1.19 $2.95 79c 9XIB ::i£ laOEaooomoCSTORK OPENS 8.30 A. M. CLOSES SATURDAY AT 9.00 P. M. SODOEXOOOC yesterday morning, waa the experi ence of W. H. Kreider. aged 78, of Yeagertown. Almost famished from lack of nourishment and weak from exposure, the missing man, a Civil War veteran, was located near Vlra, and an auto was rushed to the spot and he was broughv to Lewlstown. Mr. Kreider disappeared from the home of a daughter on Tuesday morning. When he failed to return that night fear was felt that harm had overtaken him and searching parties were organized. Thirty Boy Scouts helped to hunt for the miss ing man. Mr. Kreider had left the home of a daughter in Yeagertown OCTOBER 5, 1917. to visit a daughter at Maltland and lost his way. MOTOR'. VCLE RIDER HURT Lewlstown, Pa., Oct. 6.—John Silks, struck by an auto while riding a motorcycle, is badly injured, suf fering from a compound fracture of the left leg near the hip and from serious internal injuries. OBSKRVK GOL/DKN WEDDING East Petersburg, Pa., Oct. s.—Mr and Mrs. Henry Sonon, lifelong resi dents, are busy to-day receiving con gratulatlons on the anniversary ol their golden wedding.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers