2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
LATE NEWS FROM THE
BIG CARNIVAL
FOR RED CROSS
Mechanicsburg Has Arranged
L'niquc Entertainment For
Hallowe'en to Raise Funds
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 29. —With
hundreds of tickets already sold, and
the expectation ot many more, the
Hallowe'en carnival for the benefit
<■l the Red Cross, on Wednesday eve
ning, promises to be one of the most
iuccessful of its kind ever held here.
It also promises to be one of the
most unique as well as one of the
largest affairs ever Riven. Everybody
i-' interested and mystery surrounds
nil the proceedings. One philan
tlropic woman bought fifty tickets
for the Boy Scouts, who have been
helping the committee in every way
possible and will assist the night of
the event by giving a demonstration
ii first aid and signaling.
The Singer Band and Weber's Or
chestra have offered their services.
< f the Juvenile class of knitters for
Watts' booth,, where several members
if the juvenile class of kuitters for
the Red Cross, dressed as old ladies,
will knit and exhibit their work.
There will be all sorts of fun and
Hallowe'en stunts in the amusement
room for those who finally arrive
there through the maze of the mys
tery room.
With Mrs. John Wllmer Hopper as
general chairman, the following per
lons are assisting and are busy
li aking plans: Assistant, Mrs. K.
1 yron Schroder: committee on mys
t.iy room, Mrs. George E. Lloyd.
Sliss Clara Titzel, Miss Ree Zug, Miss
I'rances Koller und Herman Mar
shall; amusements, Mrs. Mervln Lamb,
Mrs. A. F. Shafhirt, Mrs. Kalph Mum
na, Mrs. Wilbur Dietz, Mrs. George
X'ietz. Miss Margaret Brindle, Miss
Edith Mumma, Miss Mae Singiser,
Grace Koller, *Miss Barbara Koller,
Miss Lilian Fought. Miss Alma Wit
her and Miss Trout: fortune-telling,
Airs. J. W. Hopper, Mrs. R. B. Schroe
t'er. Miss Annette Steel, Miss Janet
Eckels, Miss Winifred Smith, Miss
Jean Sample. Miss Elizabeth Mumper,
Miss Viola Moore, Miss Janet Rob
ertson, Miss Anna Watts, Miss Vera
Seidle and Richard Schafhirt; United
States parcel post. Mrs. N. W. Hersh
ner Mrs. John Faller, Mrs. Arthur
Young, Miss Anna Schroeder aud Miss
Elizabeth Mumper; pumpkin pie
booth, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. J.
H. Duey, Mrs. W. C. Miller and Mrs.
W. B. Bishop: country booth, Miss
Catharine Keefer, Miss Ruth Lloyd.
Miss Martha Schafhirt, Miss Mary
Estelle Thomas, Miss Margaret Moser
pnd Frank Williams: cake booth,
Mrs. R. N. Biddle, Miss Mary Coover,
Miss Anna Elcock; variety booth,
Mrs. H. A. Smith. Miss Helen Bentz
and Robert Mumma: candy booth.
Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. George Ful
ton Mrs. F. E. Wilcox, Miss Virginia
Bishop, Miss Mildred Hertzler, Miss
Mary Anna Mumper and Raymond
Clark; coffee booth. Mrs. M. M.
Dougherty and Mrs. M. L Dick; war
bread booth, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs.
Frank H. Tate, Mrs. J. W. Brandt
and Mrs. J. V. Miller; surgical sup
plies booth, Mrs. A, E. Sieber, Mrs.
I* P. Baum and Mrs. M. E. Anderson;
membership booth the Rev. Mr, and
Mrs. H. Hall Sharp; knitting booth,
Mrs. David Wats and Mrs. E. C.
Gardner; publicity committee, Mrs.
J. I. Steel and Miss Maude K. Wil
liamson; ficket committee. Mrs. M. L
Dick, Miss Martha Anderson. M. L
Dick, H. M. lamb, Dr. M. M. Dough
erty; decorating committee, R. N.
Biddle, John Faller, J. V. Miller,
George E. Lloyd, J. N. Clark, Edgar
Clark, J. H. Koller, Dr. J. C. Snyder,
"Mouthful
Age
Keeping "young" depends upon
maintained vigor, elasticity of
muscles and arteries and an active
® mind that keeps in happy touch
and sympathy with the pleasures
and affairs of youth. These de
a snappy flavored, delightful ce-
I real table beverage, entirely free
from those non-food, harmful ele
ments —caffeine, for example—
EBfh\ which tend to harden the arteries
and bring on premature old age.
"There's a Reason" for
/ i fl&lStS/l Instant Postum
everywhere! .!!" /
MONDAY EVENING.
Guy M. Eberly, J. W. Hopper. H. C.
Brown, John Shelly, Ralph Muninin,
Frank Tate, Donald Brown and Fli
mcre Dougherty.
Boy Scouts who are assisting: Earl
Ryan. William Tate, rtarl Shaffer,
Lindsay Myers, Wilbert Coover, El
wood Wlster, Leonard Hinton, George
Guyer, Clair Rogers, Herbert Rider,
Charles Brunhouse. Robert Berk
t heimer, Elwood Swanger, Robert
Wise, Henry Fulton, Charles Slyder,
Carson Rider, Royer Weise, Harry
Fishel, Harold Wertz, John Fahs,
John Bentz, Herman Marshall, Charles
Paul, Clyde Rider, Paul Walters,
Bender, Kenneth Morrette Herbert
Finkenbinder, Lee Weaver, Henry
! Davis, Herbert Lehman, Herbert Sult
zaberger Clyde Baker, Lorenzo Stalil,
Raymond Barnes, George Seyler,
Moordean Plough, Robert Trego, Da
vid Coover, Clair Nissley, Edward
CockMn, Mervln Keller, John Brough
er, George Brougher. Lefean Eash.
Paul Mohler, Harry Mohler, Tolbert
Orris, Warren McMichael, Frank Ul
rich, George Myers, Edward Rupp.
Charles Drawbaugh George Clark,
Tony Bihl, Harry Sponsler and Lloyd
Eaker.
5,000 Bushels of Apples
in Pile at Greencastle
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 29. —Last
week the Greencastle Evaporator
j Company had a pile aggregating over
5,000 bushels of apples at Its plant.
This was the most apples ever seen
at Greencastle and many persons vis
ited the grounds of the evaporator
plant to .view the unusual sight. J
Messrs. Omwake are using all kibds j
of fallen apples to help in the con- I
servation ol' food.
Carlisle Organizes For
War Work by Y. M. C. A.
Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 29. —A number ot
I religious workers attended a meeting
in the Y. M. C. A. building here last
evening, when the organization of
this section for the canvass for Y. M.
!C. A. war work was effected. E. J.
' Stackpole, of Harrisburg, was the
' principal speaker. ,S. M. Goodyear,
; of Carlisle, chairman for this county,
will announce the selection of com
-1 ir.ittees to aid in the drive within a
j short time.
ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY
Mechanicsburg. Pa., Oct. 29.—0n
! Saturday afternoon Miss Miriam Orris
entertained the Kittatinny Camp Fire
; Girls at her home in West Main
j street in celebration of her fifteenth
! birthday. The young people enjoyed
games'and music. Refreshments were
i served and prominent was the birvn
-1 day cake with candles. In attend
ance were Misses Miriam Zufall.
: Rachel Shelly, Mary Roller. Marjorie
Raum, Florence Orris. Elizabeth Hurst,
1 Ruth Miller, Etta Miller. Elizabeth
Crawford and' Miriam Orris. Assist
ing the young hostess were Miss
, Margaret Blackburn, guardian of the
fire, and Miss Olive Orris.
REFORMATION ANNIVERSARY
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct 29.—In
teresting services were held In the
| Methodist Emscopal Church yester-
I day, commenrorative of the Protes
j tant Reformation anniversary, and a
I powerful and spirited sermon was de
livered by the pastor the Rev. J. Ellis
Bell, in the morning. Platform serv
ices were held in the evening, with)
H. H. Mercer principal speaker.
WOMAN FAUS DOWN STAIRS
j Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 29—Mrs. George
j Harlan lost her footing in going into
| her cellar, falling to the bottom ot
j the stairway. An examination showed
no bones broken, but she received
j severe contusions and was confined to
I bed for a short time.
BOND FOR EVERY
PERSON IN TOWN
Carlisle Subscribes More Than
$600,000 With Population
of Only 12,000
Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 29.—Officials at
the head of the Liberty Loan drive in
this county to-day paid a tribute to
all who have aided in the work
which resulted in the county giving
much in excess of its minimum ap
portionment and in excess of the
maximum first set, although Ship
penßburg was at the last minute
taken from Cumberland and added to
the Franklin district. Carlisle sub
scribed over $600,000, SIOO,OOO in ex
cess of its maximum and SSO for
every man, woman and child of the
12,000 population. The Mechanics
burg per capita subscriptions were
S4O and in the county S2O. Farmers
responded especially heavy to the
plea, and the criticism of them in
other sections does not apply here,
it was stated.
Musicians Give Concert
For Gettysburg Soldiers
Pa., Oct. 29.—0n Thurs
day evening the Ladies' Octet of
Dillsburg, a musical organization
composed of Myrtle Mayberry, Mar
tha Maft-berry, Gretna Mayberry, Alma
Coulson, Ethel Coulson, Adeline Ir
gang. Bessie Taylor and Mrs. J. H.
Rearick, accompanied by Miss Allen
Reader, entertained the United States
soldiers at the Gettysburg Methodist
Church for an hour on Thursday eve
ning. The musicians were taken to
Gettysburg by James Millard. L L.
Benz and W. 8.. Dick in their auto
mobiles. The Rev. E. M. Allen and
Mrs. Allen, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, accompanied the young
women. An hour was spent in a lit
erary program, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, solos, duets
and choruses, and readings, after
which a social hour was spent with
the soldiers and other visitors.
Businessmen of Dillsburg
Plan Agricultural Meeting
Dillsburg, Oct. 29.—At a meeting
of businessmen and citizens of Dills
burg, arrangements were made for
hn agricultural meeting at the opera
house on Monday, November 12. The
Agricultural Extension Department
of the International Harvester Com
pany will give the services of three
of its force for th day. They will
be R. A. Hayne, George McKerrow
and Miss Zella Wigent. Thei'e will
be three sessions: morning, afternoon
and evening, and subjects of Interest
to farmers will be discussed, op
portunity will also be given to ask
questions on which information is
desired.
RAILROADERS RAISE POTATOES
Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 27.—Ifc might
be a matter of interest to know that
during the pas season employes in
the track department of the Cumber
land Valley Railroad Company pro
duced 2,525 busnels of potatoes, and
local employes in the shops and of
fices produced 450 bushels of pota
toes, or a total of 2,975 bushels,
grown on plots of land donated by
the company for this use.
BAIUUSBURG ifiSk TELEGRAPH
Marietta Boy at Base
Hospital at Camp Wheeler
JAMES MATER
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 29. —Among: the
first young men to respond to thai
call for volunteers at the outbreak
of the present war, from Marietta, 1
was James Mayer, the youngest son
of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Mayer.
"Jim," as he was familiarly known
to everybody, he having for years
conducted a bread and route for
his father, is attached to the Ambu
lance Corps of the United States
Army, and is at the base hospital at
Camp Wheeler, Georgia, in the Medi
cal Corps.
PIPE ORGAN DEDICATED
Marietta. Pa., Oct. 29.—Dedicatory
services of the handsome new pipe
organ in the St. Paul's United Breth
ren Church, Klizabethtown, were held
yesterday with special programs and
music at the morning and evening
services. The dedicatory sermon was
preached by Professor A. E. Shroyer,
of Annville. Professor J. G. Kulin
gave the recitals under direction of
Chorister Jacob H. Stem.
Suburban Notes
\V ILLIAMSTO W N
Mrs. Ben Davis and daughter, of
Akron, Ohio, are guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fry.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer returned
from Philadelphia where they visited
their son, Harry Boyer.
John Snyder has purchased the
Frish property in Market street
where he is putting up a garage.
Mrs. Joseph Shlssler and daugh
ter, Mrs. George Davey has returned
from Camden, N. J., where they
spent a short time with the former's
son, Frank Shlssler.
Frank Wise, of Akron, Ohio, is the
guest of his parents.
Amos Boyer has gone to South
Bethlehem where he has secured em
ployment.
John Punch spent a day with his
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Buggy, at Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. George Wren made a trip to
Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Jane Moftett and daughter,
Estella, have returned from a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Esworthy
at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kapp and
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Willis
ton and daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Hughes and Mrs. Kate Baldwin mo
tored from Baltimore and were the
guests of the former's brother, Stan
ton Kapp, at Wormleysburg.
LOYSVTLTjE
A. J. Barkley and son, Samuel,
and George Barkley, of Center, visit
ed here recently.
James Flackinger, of Blxler, was
the guest of friends here last week.
R. I. Heim, of Wayne, spent a day
with J. W. Bernheisel.
Ralph Rumple has returned to
Harrisburg where he is employed af
ter visiting relatives here.
The Rev. Harry Kleckner, of Lan
disburg, will be in charge of the ser
vices In the Lutheran church on Sun
day morning.
John Koser, of Huntingdon, is
making his first visit in thirty years
here with friends and relatives.
NEW BUFFALO
Ralph McMorris, of the United
States Infantry, has returned to his
command at Gettysburg, after visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Ella McMorris.
Mrs. George Howe and daughter,
Clee, of Newport, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Amelia Howe.
Mrs. M. E. Fesley is being enter
tained at Philadelphia by relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Wright an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Hammaker is being
entertained at Harrisburg by rela
tives.
Mrs. Annie Bretz has returned to
her home here after visiting a week
at Harrisburg as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. William Stinson.
AXXVILI.E
Albert B. Steffey and daughters
spent some time visiting relatives
here during the past week.
Mrs. H. A. Wood returned aftar
spendlng some time at Allentown.
where she was the guest of her
daughter.
Master Robert Kreider spent Sun
day afternoon with friends at Pal
myra.
Miss Clara Kreider and Miss Keller,
of Lebanon, visited at the home of
John H. Kreider during the week.
John L. Saylor and daughter, Miss
Anna Saylor, returned on Saturday
evening after visiting relatives at
Chicago, Des Moines, Burlington. De
tiott and other western cities.
The following Annville people spent
Friday evening at Harrisburg. where
they heard Mme. Schumann-Heink at
the Chestnut Street Auditorium: Mrs.
D. H. Meyer, Allen J Meyer, Mrs.
Alfred H. Mills, Mrs. George W. Stein
and daughter Kathryn, Mrs. A. E.
Shroyer. Mr. M. A. Meyer.
HUMMELSTOWN
Miss Marion Burns, of Modlna, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry E.
Gresh.
Walter Shoop left for Cuba, on
Thursday, after spending some weeks
with Mrs. Shoop's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus H. Miller. Mrs. Shoop will
remain here some time longer.
George Cassel and grandson, Ar
thur Tlnney, spent Thursday at
Ellzabethtown.
Mrs. Alice Snyder spent a day in
Steelon with her son, Harry Snyder.
Robin Marquardt has his mother
from Springfield, Ohio, as hisguest
during the week.
Mrs. George Huber and son, Don
ald Huber, have returned from a vis
it at Hagerstown, Md.
W. H. Garrett and family spent
Sunday at Golrtsboro.
Dr. George Leslie Omwake, presi
dent of Ursinus College, Collegevllle,
Pa., was the guest of Miss Minnie
Landis, on Saturday.
Miss Pearl Blackburn spent a day
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Tyson, at
Cleola, Pa.
RED MEN MEET
IN CONVENTION
Lancaster County Tribes Have
Successful Gathering and
Parade at Marietta
Marietta, Pa., Oc. 29.—With dele
gates present from all the tribes ot,
Red Men of Lancaster county, on Sat
urday, the third annual convention of
the Red Men of Lancaster county was
a great success at Marietta. The
town was gaily decorated for the
occasion, through the joint efforts of
the committee of Red Men of
Tribe No. 292, of Marietta, and the
decorating committee of the borough.
The large columns used during the
Old Home Week celebration in 1912
added greatly to the decorations, and
in the evening the electric strings
across Market street and the illumi
nation of Center square were big ad
ditions.
The first session opened at 10
o'clock in the wigwam of Opessah
Tribe. The room was filled with
members and others not connected.
After a selection by the Liberty Band
of Marietta, the meeting was called
to order by Vice-President B. F.
Hookey, of Conestoga Center, in the
absence of the president. The invo
cation was offered by the Rev. Fran
cis J. S. Morrow, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church of Mari
etta. Dr. G. W. Berntheizel, of Osce
ola Tribe No. 11, of Columbia, was
the principal speaker in the morning.
Vice-President B. F. Hookey then re
sponded in the absence o£ President
Hookey.
At 1.15 o'clock President J. Walter
Rill called the meeting to order t.nd
the reports showed that the order is
in a good condition. The election ot
officers resulted as follows: Presi
dent, B. F. Hookey, No. 65; vice
president, F> A. Metzler, No. 59; sec
tra^cmar * c ' Master's Voice." is on all genuine I
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to anjr Victor dealer's and he will gladly
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jap Victro,a IX " A ' ss7 * S ° hear. Co today—the Christmas demand for the
Victrola is already on, and these new models will
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I Nw Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each moatk f} |
IRHKI "SET y
Pn Victrola 1
"Victrola* Is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating - ~ I
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rotary, Jesse L Webster, No. 216;
treasurer, J. H. Quade, No. 2; Inside
sentry, George Shellenberger, No. 292;
outside sentry Tobias Och. No. 440;
chaplain, W. F. Mann No. 11. The
ntixt place of meeting selected was
Relnholds. The executive committee
was named as follows: George B.
Brown, No. 203; Andrew J. Haas, No.
440.
There are eleven tribes In the
county with a membership of 2,128.
They arff located at Columbia, Mount
Joy, Lancaster, Conestoga, Center,
Akron, Christiana. Marietta, Quarry
ville, Relnholds.
Immediately following the close of
the business session the street pa
rade was held, and it Is estimated
that fully 4,000 people viewed the
parade.
The formation of the parade was;
Chief Marshal Adam Wlsman; au
tomobile containing state officials;
committee in charge; Liberty Band of
Marietta; Boys' High School Band ot
Lancaster; Canassatoga Tribe 203,
Lancaster; Undo Sam; Metamora
Tribo 2, Lancaster: Na-bu-na Tribe
467, Lancaster; Kishacaqulllas Tribe
85, Conestoga Center; East Prospect
Band; Osceola Tribe 11, Columbia;
Cocallco Tribe 440, Relnholds; Rein-'
holds Band; Tangaastivac Tribe 215,
Christiana; Mount Joy Band; Osego
Tribe 59. Mount Joy; Hallam Band;
Pequeat Council 110. Degree of Poca
hontas. Marietta; Opessah Tribe 292,
Marietta; Tribe 123, Akron, and Tribe
329, Quarryville.
I In the evening at 7.45 o'clock the
i Acrl Theater was filled with members
and friends of the order, when a fine
program was rendered.
SEND OFF AT COLUMBIA
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 29. —The col
ored population of Columbia gave a
royal send-off for the selected colored
men of the National Army who left
here to-day to join a larger contin
gent from the county at Lancaster.
The Metropolitan band headed a
short street parade before boarding a
trolley car for Lancaster. The first
call takes six men from Columbia, as
follows: Harvey Makel, James Dun
can, Elmer Johnson, Bernard John
son, George Ryan and Basil Thomp
son.
OCTOBER 29, 1917.
Big Percentage Attendance'
at Hummelstown Schools
Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. 29.—Dur
ing the second month of school,
which ended on Thursday, 479 chil
dren were enrolled in the various
grades with an average attendance
of 441. The percentages of attend
ance ranged as follows: Eighth
grade, Miss Annie Nye, 97 per cent.;
seventh grade. Miss Ada Walter, 96
per cent.; sixth grade, Miss Edna
Kilmore, 96 per cent.; fifth grade,
Miss Annie Cassel, 97 per cent.;
fourth grade, Miss Nellie Braseiield,
98 per cent.; parish house, Miss
Myrle Garrett, 97 per cent.; third
grade, Miss Verna Myers, 93 per i
cent.; second grade, Miss Margaret |
Cassel, 95 per cent.; first grade. Miss
Elizabeth Price, 93 per cent.; High |
school, 95 per cent.
During the month 24 8 pupils at
tended full time, while 186 attended
the entire term to date; 64 cases of
sickness were reported and twelve
visits were recorded. ' '
LANCASTER COUNTY HEATHS'
Marietta. Pa.. Oct. 29.—Mrs. Emily
Barbon, aged 53, died Saturday night
at Mount Nebo. She was a member
of the Reformed Church. Three chil
dren and a number of brothers and
sisters survive.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Picket aged 80,
the oldest woman of Orrvllle, died
Saturday night. A daughter and sev
eral brothers and sisters survive.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bangert, aged 76,
died at Columbia Saturday from a
complication of diseases. Her hus
band died but a short time ago. Sev
eral children and grandchildren sur
vive.
TWO GO FROM CARLISLE
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 29.—Two men left
here this morning for Camp Meade,
making up the county's contingent
of colored men. They were John
Cuff and Edgar Williams, both of
Carlisle. There were three in all to
go, but the other, a negro employed
at New Cumberland, did not appear
and will bo reported to the state
authorities.
Lancaster County Cabbages
Worth as Much as Tobacco
Mt. Joy, Pol, Oct. 29.—Winfleld S.
Stoner, of Eden township, who was
among the very flrst in this section
to grow cabbage to any extent, has
been shipping: his crop for the last
11 's a fairly large one and
of pood quality. He is receiving- S2O
a ton for it, which is an advance In
price since he first began to raise
* rs il F° he sol(t ~ as low cs
fS a ton and when it went to $lO it
was considered a good price. At pres
ent prices an acre of cabbage is
about as profitable as an acre of to
bacco. It is not as much trouble to
raise and the farmer gets his money
j out of it much sooner.
| RIG CROP OF SWEET POTATOES
| Mt. Joy, Pa., Oct 29.—John Zeam
er, of New Providence, may well
claim the championship as a grower
of sweet potatoes. East vear from
four hundred plants he grew forty
five bushels. This year from about
the same number of plants he had
almost forty bushels. While there
was not as many In the ground as last
year they were all of a good size.
Theme nre the
r§ time* when men
WjCf w nut the very
\hj le*t mine po
lble to fjet In nn
/\ lIK derwenr. On*
/ I Ul\ Qunllty Riven
/ yT n the nervice.
\IL Sky Union
[ $1.50 to $9
1 I \ in all the HtyleN
I I 1 anil kinilM tli nt
If] "re worth havlnx.
H \\ 4-2, N. Third
'<•4 L\ Open KveninKn I