2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS GOOD RACES AT NEWPORT FAIR Exhibition of Perry County Agricultural Society Opens Bigger Than Ever Newport, Pa., Oct. 9.—Bigger an# better than ever, the thirty-second annual exhibition of the Perry County Agricultural Society opened here to day. T. H. Butturf is president ot the organization and J. C. F. Stephens ix secretary. Exhibits of all kinds are surpassing all records this year because of the bumper crops produced throughout the county. Grandstand and midway attractions are better than ever. Something new in attractions is scheduled for this year in various I contesting races between county high j schools. Newport businessmen have made up a purse of SSO as prizes in 1 these events, which will be held on school children's day, Thursday, be tween 10.30 and 12.30 o'clock. Prof. George W. Barnitz. head of the Newport schools, is chairman of the committee in charge. The several events follow; 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, quarter-mile, half-mile, mile run, two-mile and mile relay. A good racing card is scheduled. Some of the fastest steppers in har- ] nesa in Pennsylvania have been en tered in the race meet which opens on to-morrow trnd continues until Fri day. The various events follow: To-morrow—Trotting and pacing tor Perry county horses without rec ord. purse $100; trotting and pacing, 2.1S class, purse $250. Thursday—Trotting and pacing, 2.27 class, purse $300; trotting, 2.16 class. $300; trotting and pacing, 2.21 class, purse S3OO. Friday—Trotting and pacing. 2.50 class, purse $250; trotting and pacing, 2.12 class, purse S3OO. Something new in Perry county races is scheduled for Friday when a free-for-all mule race will be held. KEGISTERI\(i WOMEN IN PERRY Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 9.—Miss Mary Reutter, of Duncannon, is county registrar of the Porry county branch of the Woman's Council of National Defense. She is making active prep arations for the registration of the woman power of Perry county. They will be registered for service to the United States along the lines of their accustomed work or work for which they need some training, . GOOP MEWS! Banks May Be Closed But the General Postmaster j Here and Elsewhere Will | Cash Your Bond Coupons. - * If It is before 9 and after 3, the hanks are closed and the corner grocer doesn't really know whether he can do it or not—and the butcher, having never seen a United States bond coupon, looks at you with a lurk suspicion in his well-known eye, don't feel badly because you need the money and you can't get your Liberty Loan coupons cashed. The post office will do It. • Liberty Loan headquarters in this city to-day received notice from the folks higher up that every post office in the United States has been in structed by the department at Wash ington to cash coupons from govern ment bonds. That means even the post offices in metropolises like Pos sum Glory, Indiana county. Pa., will take your coupon and give you the money. , But before post offices will give one money in this manner it is neces sary to have a* bond—and the best bond proposition at this time is the Liberty. Harrisburg's campaign opens October 22. and after that date it will be possible for every man in the Harrisburg district and every wo man to have a bond to clip. ! JMbhMP ; ' I TUESDAY EVENING, SIX WEDDINGS IS DAY'S RECORD Marietta Clergyman Performs Ceremonies Uniting Half Dozen Couples Sunday Marietta, Pa., Oct. 9. —For a clergy man to marry six couples and one a double ceremony in one (lay, is the record of the Rev. Benjamin Weaver, of Terre Hill, who married Frank W. Wenger, Farmersville, and Miss Min nie A. N'olt, Bareville; Elam W. Wlt mer, Brownstown, and Miss Katie A. Wenger, Farmersville; Harry M. Sauder, Terre Hill, and Miss Flor ence Schaeffer, Bareville: Miss Clara Rutt, New Holland, and Landis Buchen, Farmersville; Allen Zim merman, of near Terre Hill, and Miss Lydla Musser, of Bowmansville; Miss Susan Martin, of Bareville. and Grant A. Smith, of Ronks, on .Sunday afternoon. Sunday School Workers Organize Foi Winter Term Marysville, Pa., Oct. 9.—Marys ville Sunday school workers have perfected an organization to carry into execution their plans for the ad vancement of their work. An entire corps of officers has been elected and is now actively at work. This corps includes: John N. Roush, president; Scott S. Leiby, vicepresi dent; Miss Emma Roberts, secretary; Mrs. John D. Shull, treasurer; the Rev. R. E. Ilartman, teacher train ing superintendent; Miss Leona Bare, elementary superintendent; the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, secondary superintend ent; Miss Virgie Ellenberger, home department superintendent; the Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, organized Adult Bible class superintendent; the Rev. W. E. Yingling, rural superintend ent; C. Brinton Smith, publicity. RED CROSS SUPPLIES SHIPPED Marysvillo, Pa.. Oct. 9.—The Marysville Red Cross Auxiliary is do ing much active work now and pro ducing many articles for the sol diers. On an average a score of women meet once a week on the regular knitting day at the Red Cross rooms in the residence of R. G. Cunningham, in Maple avenue, and many more are working at their homes. Articles sent to headquarters rec ently include eleven suits of paja mas; seven convalescing robes; sev en sweaters; 200 gauze compresses; thirty-three head bandages; two dozen arm slings; eight abdominal bandages. NOTED MASONIC PAINTING York, Pa., Oct. 9. —Captain W. C. Kraber, of York, lias in his collec tion of paintings a life-size oil paint ing of General George Washington in Masonic regalia. The canvas measures seven feet high and four feet four inches in width. ANNVIIiIiE H. W. Light and family spent a day at Reading. Miss Elsie lJargen, a teacher in the public schools, was at Philadel phia on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fink and son are visiting relatives at York. A. R. Kreider and Miss Anna Kreider motored to Philadelphia. The Rev. Paul D. Witman aijd Jacob Sargent attended the Lutheran Synod at Harrisburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller spent Sunday In Mt. Zion, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Harry Flinchbach is ill with ty phoid fever at the home of George K. Gantz, West Main street. Dr. and Mrs, H. W. George, of Middletown, and Miss Carrie Forney, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. W hlskeyman, of Queen street. William E. Herr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Herr, of College avenue, ! spent last week here. Mr. Herr is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in the ] United States Navy and is at present | directing the religious and social ac [ tivities of that association at a sea port where over eighty thousand en -1 listed sailors are being trained for active service. WEST SHORE NEWS PUBLIC SERVICE HELPING IN BRIDGE MATTER West Shore Firemen's Union Hears Report That State Authorities and Railroad Company Will Con sult on Dangerous Conditions at Lemoyne Wormleysburg, Pa., Oct. 9. I Members of the investigating com mittee of the West Shore Fire- i men's Union reported at the monthly ' meeting of the Union here last night I that the Public Service Commission (had promised to consult the Cum- j berland Valley Railroad Company] officials relative to having pedes trians on the bridge that crosses the railroad at Lemoyne safe-1 guarded. ■ The committee from thp Union I went before the State Highway j Commissioner several' weeks ago | and ask for permanent improve ments to the Cumberland Valley and Reading bridges at Lemoyne. The highway oflfielnl informed mem bers of the committee that nego tiations were underway between the Valley Railways Company and the j State for the erection of a new | bridge over the Reading road, but that the department could do noth- j ing in regard to the Cumberland Val- I ley bridge. The action of the Union | in sending a committee before the ■ Public Service Commission follewed the death of a child at the Cum-1 Good Records of Pupils in Marysville Schools Marysville, Pa., Oct. 9.—Good at- i tendance records were established iri | the Marysville schools during the j first month of school. In the high i school with JProf. A. E. Deckard, j John L. Hain, Jr., and Miss Mae j Logan as teachers, thirty-seven stu- j dents attended every day. Those iwith perfect records for ! the first month were' Miss Mary j Deckard. Miss Anna Hammaker. i Miss Pauline Glass. Miss Annabelie i Whitmyer, Miss Adella Smith, Miss Liuiise Roush, Miss Jeanette Sellers, Miss Dolores Hartman, Miss Anna ' Aiken, Miss Florence Smith. Miss ! Zola Fengfish, Miss Marjorie Xace, 1 Miss Rosanna Dice. Miss Erma Bolze, Miss Leah Beers, Miss Helen j Roberts. Miss Margaret Zellers, Percy White, Harvey Bratton, Wil- ! liam Keller, James Benfer, Fred j Reagan, James Bell, Howard Adams, ! Watson Hippie, Norman Wolf. Ray- \ mend Kennedy, Scott Smith, George j Corl. Archie Kennedy, Alfred Shear- ; er, Ernest Kennedy. Alfred Enstning- : er, Paul Miller, Homer Helshley, ' George Fenicle and John Smith. j A total of sixty-two pupils were" enrolled in the four grades during the month, thirty-five males and twenty-seven females. The average attendance was thirty-two and twen ty-six for a general average of ninety-five per cent for each. The numbers of students in the other grades follow: Eighth grade. Park L. Zellers, teacher. 17 out of 26; seventh grade. Miss Chatt Gelb, teacher. 20 out of 31; sixth grade, Migs Mabel Elten berger, teacher, 26 out of 34; fifth grade, Miss Mary Kass, teacher, 25 out of 38; fourth grade. Miss Medora Wallace, teacher. 37 out of 41: third grade. Miss Leona Bare, teacher, 23 out of 3S: second-third grade. Miss Beatrice Kreider. 22 out of 36; sec ond grade, Miss Beatrice Bell, teach er. 24 out of 40; first grade. Miss Effie O. Bell, teacher, 28 out of 54. STREET IX BAD CONDITION Lemoync, Oct. 9.—Motorists are complaining about the deplorable condition of West Hummel Avenue. In this section of the town the street i 3 in bad condition and practically no work has been done on it for a long time. The roa<Tbed has been badly washed by rains in several places. BjHRTeBTJRO H-KIJBQR7PBP I berland Valley bridge at Lemoyne some time ago. | The commission advised the com | mittee in regard to water rates. The Union appointed another committee I to confer with C. H. Bishop, presi | dent of the Riverton Consolidated | Water Company. On the commit , tee are: L. L. Mamacher and H. i H. Rice, of Lemoyne and C. H. Ger ; meyer, of Camp Hill. i Supervisors of East Pennsboro | Township informed members of the I committee from the Union that they j would not be able to take action in | regard to the installation of fire plugs in Midway and South Enola. Property owners were under the im pression that the fire plugs can be secured through the presentation of a petition signed by a half of the | property owners of the district. Annexation of the West Shore to Harrisbursr, which about two weeks ago was being agitated from one end jof the West Shore to the other, is [now at a standstill. The committee j from the Union, under whose aus pices the meetings were being held did not report and nothing' wa's said i on the subject. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Benjamin F. Emenheiser of Ann ville, spent Sunday with Mi*, and Mrs. Mervin S. Etter, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Sarah Baughman has re turned to her home at Carlisle, after! visiting; friends at Shiremanstown. | Mr. and Mrs. William Knabe, of| Harrisburg, motored to Shiremans-1 town, on Sunday where they vis-I ited Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Eshelman.! B. E. Diller, of Shiremanstown. I spent Monday with his mother at! Churchtown. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, of| Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spahr, at 1936 Pcnn street, Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman has re- j turned to her home at Shiremans- j town after spending several days! with friends at York. "Mr. and Mrs. David L. Dietz, Mrs.' Oscar Leib, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weaver, sons Earle and Lester Weaver all of Lebanon, motored to Shiremanstown on Sunday and at-1 tended the fifteenth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. H. K. i T antz held at St. John's. Mrs. Margaret Wertz, of Meehan- j icsburg, spent Sunday with friends at Shiremanstown. Harvey M. Laverty, of Enola, I spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Clayton W. Laverty at' their country residence, near Shire-! manstown. Major John Kirk, of the Soldiers' | Home, at Washington, D. C., is on a thirty days' furlough and is thej guest of John Ro?enberger's familv j at Hillside. i Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Osier, and! sons, Raymond and John Osier, of New Cumberland were at Williams'! Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Gardner and! family and Mrs. Ella Swartz, of New Cumberland, motored to York I 'on Sunday. The Rev. A. R. Ayres, the Rev. ■ and Mrs. J. R. Hutchinson and Wil liam Lechthaler, of Trinity United i Brethren Church, New Cumberland, will go to Waynesboro Wednes | day to .attend the annual conference. On Friday evening the regular i monthly meeting of the Dorean Circle will be held at the home of Miss Jennie Pyffer, in Third street, New Cumberland. -'Mrs. Rungreber, of New Jersey, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Senna, at New Cumberland. I Th Rev. James Grlbble preached in the Church of God New Cum- on Sunday night. Mitys "Elsie Cline and Miss Lillian Waugli, of Bellavista, have returned from a visit to friends at York. Mrs. Daisy Ecker and son, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathias, at Elkwood. Carter Nier, who is stationed at Allentown, spent the week-end with his parents, in Third street, New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dayhoff, son Richard, and Miss Lizzie Garver, who have .been spending the past month with B. F. Garver'a family at New Cumberland, have returned to their home at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, of Ne>v Cumberland, motored to Washington on Saturday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckley. Mrs. Beck ley and son accompanied them home. MnT. Frank Miller and Mrs. Wil bur Kline, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. John F. Myers, at Wormleys burg. Mrs. Arnold, of Loysville Orphans' Home, visited friends at Wormleys burg. Mrs. W. O. Rlshel, of Wormleys burg, was the guest of her niece, Mrs. C. C. Coble, at Enola. The Rev. E. W. Fulper and Har old Cartright, of Stewartsville, N. J., were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Geiger, at Worinleysburg, while attending the East Pennsylva nia Synod, at Zlon Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. Mrs. James Knler, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie Knier, Mrs. Charles Forrest and Miss Rachel Knier, of Overview, were entertained at din ner on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Knier at Worinleys burg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Loiby, of Marysville, are being entertained at York by Mr. anil Mrs. G. S. Straus baugh. Miss Mary Smith has returned to her hpme at Marysville, after visit ing at York with Miss Hattie Stras baugh. Miss Cora Cofrode, of Dauphin, has returned home after being en tertained by friends at Marysville. Mrs. Mae Metzgar, Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Dissinger, at her home in Maple avenue IN HONOR OP MEMBER Lemoyne, Oct. 9. —The Fidelity class of, the United Evangelical Sun day <fch*ool held its monthly meet ing at the homo of Miss Margaret Erb in honor of her eighteenth birth, day. The f*iests Included: Mrs." Bnrslilnger, Miss Margarette and Edna Baker, Verna Beam, Ella Thomas, Sylvia Crowl, Alta Pryor, Huth Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Erb and family. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM DOWN U.B. CONFERENCE AT WAYNESBORO One Hundred and Twenty- < eighth Session of Penna. Body Begins Tomorrow Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 9.—Every-1 thing is ready for the convening of I' the one hundred and twenty-eighth; j session of the Pennsylvania confer- j ] ence of the United Brethren in Christ! ■ here to-morrow morning. So thor oughly have the pastor and his com- 1 1 mittees arranged every detail of pre-j t paration that the machinery is in shape to move off. with precision.| One of the largest problems was toii arrange for the housing and feeding 1 of the large gathering of some 240 delegates, ministerial ahd lay. But this has been completely solved. The conference will assemble In the First United Brethren Church, the Rev. C. Q, Miller, pastor, to morrow morning at 10.45 o'clock, when the opening sermon will be preached by Bishop \V. M. Bell, of I Washington, D. C.' The conference j will then organize, hold a business session and make the announce ments for the meeting. At the after noon session Bishop Bell will make an address. A seminary extension paper' will ! be read by the Rev. J. P. Anthony, of Baltimore. Dr. A. B. Stratton, of Hagerstown, the acting superinten dent, will make his annual report of the superintending committee. The Rev. Paul Koontz will report on edu cation, and Dr. G. D. Gossard, presi dent of Lebanon Valley College, Ann ville. Pa., will make his annual re port. At the evening session, beginning at 7.45, the Rev. J. W. Yohe will lead the devotions and "Educational In -1 lerests" will be discussed by Dr. Gos [ sard and Dr. G. A. Funkhouser. The Pennsylvania conference is I one of four into which the United ! Brethren Church is divided in Penn ! sylvania, the other three being tha i Allegheny, the Erie and the East ; ern Pennsylvania Conferences. It hns 120 ministers, 150 churches, 24,- ' 000 members, 150 Sunday schools, with a total membership of 34,000. The valuation of church houses is $1,141,180. The annual monies rais ed for all purposes is $245,000. The j church at iarge has a membership of i 400,000, seven colleges and one the ! ological seminary. The Pennsylvania j conference affiliates with Lebanon ' Valley College, at Annville. The con ference embraces the Cumberland Valley. York and Adams counties. Baltimore city and Western Mary- I land as far west as Hagerstown and i Williamsport. During the meeting of the con ; ference a post office and registry I will be maintained, and will be j in of Miss Helen Raby, the I official secretary of registration. The I large church choir, under the di ; rectorship of/the pastor, the Rev. C. C. Miller, will furnish music at the , evening sessions, and the conference male quartet will do the honors at | the day sessions. Two Brothers Die on Same Day at Carlisle ' Carlisle.'Pa.. Oct. 9. —By a peculiar | coincidence, two brothers of the same j Carlisle family died on the same day | within but a few hours of each other. Clarence R. Bobb died at his home I here on Sunday morning, and his j brother, Alfred C. Bobb, fell over dead at his home at Camden. N. J..- on | Saturday evening. The former was 5T5 and the latter 4fi. The Carlisle man | was connected with the Gardner Axle ! Company for a number of years and ; his brother was with the Raldwin ] Locomotive Works, at Philadelphia, j where he was a superintendent. Both | are survived by wives and several i children. Soldier Kills Himself at Gettysburg Army Camp Gettysburg. Pa., Oct. 9.—Yesterday j morning Jacob Weber, a member of I the Seventh United States Infantry, with twenty years' service, committed suicide by shootinsr off the top of his head, an army rifle being used for the act. Death resulted instantly. Weber was one of the coolts in the officers' mess hall, and was committed in the hall while the kitchen detail was preparing break fast. He was 4G years old and his home was in California. ENOLA FIREMEN'S FAIR Enola, Pa., Oct. 9.—Final arrange ments for the big fair which will be held by the Enola Fire Company during the week of October 22 to 27, wili be made at*a meeting otitic general committee this evening. The ticket selling contest between pupils of the Summit street grammar school continues to be close, the leader at the count Saturday night having only one more than the boy In sec i ond place. The following is a list of the contestants and the number I sold: Charles Yetter, 25; Russell Heckman, 24; Catherine r'Mlnnich, I 22; Elizabeth Kraber. 21; Marlin Ishuey. 20; Arthur Miller, 19; Cath erine Wynn, 14; Elizabeth Fisher 11. INDEPENDENT PAfORATE New Cumberland Pa., 9.—At a meeting of the congregation of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church It was decided to become independent in the church* pastorate. This church and the St. Mark's Church at West Fairview for many years have been under the same pastorate, one min ister supplying both pulpits. The movement to become Independent was started when the Rev. A. G. Wolf resigned as pastor of the both Thurches some timo ago. FI REHOUSE QUESTION TONIGHT Camp Hill, Oct. 9.—Counoll will meet in monthly session Thursday night. A committee from the Camp Hill Fire Company will meet coun cil and usk that body to take over the Camp Hill flrehouse, making it borough property. This move has been started by the firemen and they believe that council will take over tho building and make a town hall out of It. HARVEST HOME SERVICES . Shlremanstown, Pa., Oct. 9. —Holy Communion and Harvest Homo services held in the United Breth ren Church, Sunday, were largely attended. At the latter services the, decorations of fruit of all kinds were presented to the pastor. CHICKENS POISONED New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 9.—A number of valuable chictaens have been poisoned the past week. AUTO DRIVERS LOSE LICENSES Gettysburg Battlefield Chauf fers Have Been Carrying Liquor to Army Camp Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 8. —Thirteen] I license automobile drivers had their ; permits to haul people over the I battlefield taken from them because I liquor had been found in machines j when stopped on the avenues and jan investigation made. It is the pol | icy of the government to keep in toxicating drinks from the soldier j'bojs, and under this plan every | licensed place in the town, includ ing the bottling works and the lodges of Elks and Eagles were closed up I by govorment orders. Many of the j boys go to other towns and secure I booze and bring it back to camp, and the thirteen auto drivers to lose their permits were bringing soldiers from Emmltsburg with the liquor in their possession. Robert H. Thomas, 3rd, Promoted to Sergeant Major ■■BE JB wll , • ROBERT H. THOMAS, 3D Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. B.—Rob ert H. Thomas, ad, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. H. Thomas, here. Mr. Thomas is a member of the i Fifty-eighth Regiment, United States Infantry, stationed at Gettysburg, I and has lust been appointed sergeant . major of*the regiment. Last year Sergeant-major Thomas enlisted in the Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, Uriited States Nat#snal • Guard, and went with the regiment [ to Camp Stewart, El Paso, Texas, for j Mexican border service. Previous to | that service ho had military train ' ing at Fort DuPont, a coast artil lery fort on the Delaware river. ; While in the Eighth Pennsylvania, , Mr. Thomas was transferred to the ■ Machine Gun Company, .of the Eighth 'Regiment, commanded by Captain Ralph C. Crow, of Lemoyne. When the company was examined for transfer Into the Federal service , .while the regiment was encamped ' on Hargest's Island at llarrisburg in July of this yfear, Mr. Thomas was | rejected by the surgeon and dis ; charged from the service. He then made application to Lieutenant Rob ert Leslier, at the Harrisburg re cruiting offico to enlist in the United j States Regular Army, passed the examination anil was assigned to ! the Fifty-eighth Regiment at Get , tysburg. I . SUNSHINE GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Oct. 9. —There will be an Important meeting of the Sunshine Ouild of New Cumberland, at the home of Mrs. Sherman Hull, on Thursday evening, to discuss plans to send Christmas boxes to soldiers from New Cumberland. You Know Someone Who Has Gone Every day you can see them going—cheerfully—weighed down with a noble responsibility, leaving their homes, their families, on their way to cantonments —later wherever ordered. They are giving up everything. Their hopes, their am bitions, their lives are at stake. You are not going. You are here with your families, your friends, your future. What Must You Do to Help? Your countrf needs men, and the men are giving them selves—your husband, your son, your brother, your associate, your companion, the man who a few weeks ago ycu were in the habit of saying good morning to—he's gone. Your government now needs money to feed, to clothe, to shelter, to nurse, and we hope to bring back these men. You can help, you must help and you know you will help at once by investing some money you have or will save in a%nited States Government 4°/° Liberty Bond. Liberty Bonds are sold in denominations of SSO and multiples thereof,' under weekly payment plans that make it possible for anyone to buy 0 them. Walk into any bank or trust company in the United States, whether jrou have a bank account or not. The officers of the bank will appreciate your visit and show you how to buy a Liberty Bond. THE AUTOCAR COMPANY-—Ardmore, Pennsylvania EUREKA WAGON WORKS Harrisburg Agency For THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK OCTOBER 9, 1017. APPLES USED FOR ALL PURPOSES Big Orchard Owners of Pen Mar Section Saving Fruit in Every Possible Way Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 8. —George j Feese, a fruit grower, living near lJen-Mar, is seeing that nothing in! the shape of fruit from his large apple and peach orchards goes to waste. Mr. Feese has shipped and soldi in the local markets several hundred bushels of peaches and apples, and still has several hundred barrels of apples to market. The apples that have fallen to the ground, or those that are too small to command fancy prices in the'city markets, Mr. Feese is making into apple butter and cider —which event ually will turn to vinegar. He is now busy making up three hundred bu shels of apples into apple butter. A number of other fruit growers In the immediate vicinity are turning their fallen apples into butter or are grinding them up into cider. Mont Alto Borough to Have Electric Light System Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. B.—Mont Alto borough's streets are to be lighted by electricity and current is to be supplied to individuals by the borough, which will purchase it from the Waynesboro Electric Light and Fuel Company. In building the pole line the borough will be assisted by the improvement Association, which is composed of energetic women, and which has SBOO in its treasury to be devoted to this purpose. % The borough has built its own water works, lias financed a bank and shirt factory and will add an electric light, ing system. V Present New Modes in v Autumn and Winter Apparel for full figures, 38 to 50 bust 0 in Suits, Coats, Dresses, j Blouses, Skirts, Wraps Particular note is made of the scientific } designing of these garments which are O skillfully produced to give the same youth- fi f ful lines of the slender figure. And Schleis- IS | ner modes are carried out perfectly in &11 I J L details. MUSIC FESTIVAL AT ST. JOHN'S Classic Honor of Fifteenth Anniversary of the Rev. Henry K. Lantz Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—Last evening a musical festival of great beauty and excellence was given by St. John's Lutheran vested choir, of Shiremanstown, in honor of the fif teenth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Henry K. Lantz, in Keller Mem orial Church. With the Rev. Henry K. Lan&. as director, Miss Agnes Hollis Ising, Charles J. Ising, and Tliomaa W. Lantz, soloists, and Mrs. G. R. Ku bacher, organist, the following pro gram was given: Organ, Prelude and Fugue, Bach; chorus, "O Great is the Depth," from "St. Paul," Mendelssohn; chorus, "Inflammatus," ("When Thou Com est"), Rossini; tenor solo, "Every Vulley Shall Be Exalted," Handel, Charles J. Ising, Altoona; organ "Rlcordate," Gottschalk; chorus, "How Lovely Are Thy Messengers," from "St. Paul," Mendelssohn; clior us, "God Is Our Refuge 'and Strength," Sommers-Schmauk; chor us, "Unfold Ye Portals," from "The Redemption," Gounod; congregation, "Novy Thank We All Our God;" post lude, "March Pontiflcale," Lemmens. Among the singers were: sopra nos, Miss Agnes Hollis Ising, Miss Mae Wertz, Mrs. J. L. Daughert.v, Miss Elma Senseman, Miss Mildred Senseman, Miss Phoebe Howry. Miss Mabel Zimmerman, Miss Miriam A. Greenawalt; tenors, M. B. Ibacli, Prank M. Entry, G. C. Dietz; altos, Mrs. G.eorge M. Wertz, Mrs. J. E. Whisler, Miss Alice C. Wertz, Mrs. Bruce E. Wolfe, Miss H. Marie Sense man, Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner, Miss Elma Koser; bass, R. Abner Erb, H. J. Beitzel, Bruce Mowery, Thomas W. Lantz.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers