2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS HOUSE PARTIES AT STOVERDALE • Cottagers and Geusts Sppnd Weekend in Hallowe'en j Games and Pleasures Stoverdale, Pa., Oct. O.—A Hal lowe'en party was held at Stoverdaie Ivy many of the summer cottagers over the weekend. Owing to a se vere storm that passed over the grove in the evening, the games planned for outdoors were played in the cottages. A large crowd gathered at the Susse Ruhe and spent a merry time, after which individual pumpkin pies, cider, apples and peanuts were served to about twenty-five guests. The following spent the weekend lit their cottages: Mr. and Mrs. Em c.ry Fisher Jr., at the Emory Villa; Sir. and Mrs. D. C. Barker and Miss: Alice Barker, at the Shellbark; Mrs. J W. W. Swope and daughters, Leola j und Ruth Swope, at the Aw Q'wan ; ,lnn: Mrs. William eLwls Sr. and I daughter Mildred, and William Lewis I Jr., at The Sylva; Mr, and Mrs. Ar-j thur Henry and daughters Marion I and Lula, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. j George E. Henry at the Wohelo; Mr. <ntl Mr.s J. L. Cole, Miss Edna Holtz berg and Miss Alma Gingrich at the —Waldhelm; Mr, and Mrs. T. N. Biever, Robert Miller, Margaret Miller, Mabel Winn and Marcella Sheesley at Hick ory Lodge, and fifteen persons at the Susse Ruhe and Oak Grove cottages. A houseparty was held at the Susse j Ruhe and Oak Grove cottages over the weekend. A sauerkraut dinner was eerved on Sunday -to the following: Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips, Miss Martha Slicer, Miss Elda Stambaugh, Miss Katherine Phillips, Miss Anna Slicer, Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, William Stam baugh, Orvllle Laßue, Ross Swope, Edward Ruth, D. Herman Long and Mr. Paul. A troop of Boy Scouts from Harris burg hiked to the grove and spent the night in the pavilion. After giv ing a demonstration on Sunday morn ing they hiked back to the city. | R. T. A. MASQUERADE Blain. Pa., Oct. 30.—A masquerade! parly was held by the R. T. A. Club.: Clowns, witches, Indians and Japa-I nese were represented. The colors, | black and gold, of the club were car- j ried out in decorating with corn fod- j der and pumpkins and crepe paper j among which were black cats and i witches. Refreshments, consisting | of chicken corn soup, sandwiches, j coffee, sweet cider and apples were served and music was furnished with [ an amberola machine. Those pres-* I ent were: Miss Ida McKee, Missj Grace Stambaugh, Miss Annie Har-! liins, Miss Golda Dinun, Miss Fran-1 kie Dimm, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.I Woods, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Snyder, \ Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hench, Edmund ! Book, Miles Bower, Harry Orth, | Frank Neidigh. STRINGING TELEGRAPH WIRES Blain, Pa., Oct. 30.—Twenty-five, linemen are at work stringing six ■ sets of new wires on the American l Telegraph Company's line, which ex-! tends through Perry County from east to west. The gang of men have had their headqutyters at Hotel Powers the past two weeks. This telegraph line has just been recently t built. SAMUEL RHAN DIES Hummelstown. Pa., Oct. 30.—Sam- ! uel Rhan, aged 30, son of Amos Rhan, of West Second street, died at Harrisburg Saturday morning at 8 j o'clock. He is survived by his wife,; his father and one sister. Funeral services were held from his father's home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Burial in Hummelstown Cemetery. I bGcior Kills How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled iind line at Home Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that ac cording to Dr. bewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had then eyea restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "1 was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now 1 can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmos phere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescrip tion for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them jn a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonder fully benefited by following the II New Universities Dictionary B B HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | One Coupon Secures the Dictionary 11 How to Get It Present or mail to this I For A toru Nominal Co* of paper one like the above Manufacture and DMritmtion with ninety-eight cents to J Coupon 98c Jacking, clerk hire, etc! I secure this NEW authentic • MAIL Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS JO flexible leather, illustrated WILL with full pages in color BE 1 F 0 * !-" and duotone 1300 page*. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published preci ous to this year are out of date TUESDAY EVENING, VALUABLE PRIZES AWARDED AT DILLSBURG FARMERS' EXHIBIT Fine Specimens of Fruit, Grain and Vegetables in Com petition; Rainstorm Postpones Flmtastic Parade Until Saturday Evening, Nov. 10 Diilsburg, Pa., Octfl 30.—Farmers' Day attracted a large crowd of peo ple to Diilsburg on Saturday, and much Interest was shown In the ex hibits. There were extensive prep arations made for uniforms and floats for the fantastic parade, but Just at the time for marshaling: the parade a istorm Interfered. There was quite a display of lightning and thunder and heavy rainfall suffi cient to prevent the parade, which was postponed until Saturday even ing November 10. There were some fine specimens of fruit, grain and vegetables ex hibited in competition for the prizes. The following is a list of the awards At S. M. Ensminger's meat store For the best plate of five Paradise apples, sl, James Heiges; for the best plate of five York Im perial apples sl, James Heiges; for the best plate of five Pound apples sl, R. P. Mummert; for the best plate of five Stark apples sl, Mar jorie Ensminger; for the best plate of five Stamen Winesap apples sl, A. D. Atland. At the Keystone Auto Company— For one bushel of best Irish Cobbler potatoes, one inner tube, any size, M. Coover. At J. A. Smith & Co.'s Stove Store —For the best plate of six home raised onions, white, a lantern, Mrs. Lewis Wiley; for the best plate of six Smokehouse apples, a large white enamel bucket, John D. Flem ing. At W. S. Sheaffer's Store—For the largest head of cabbage, one-eighth sack flour, Mrs. Jennie Starry; for the two heaviest sweet potatoes, one-sixth sack flour, Albert Gates; for the best two-quart Jar of peaches, an aluminum percolator, Mrs. R. L. Smith. At the Farmers' & Merchants' Bank—For the best plate of five Blue Victor potatoes, $2.50, Mrs. J. A. Blackford; second prize, $1.50, Mrs. C. V. Kimmel; for the best plate of five York Imperial apples, $2, A. D. Atland; second prize $1.50, Ira Heiges, At Koop & Seibert's Store For the largest pumpkin, an umbrella, Mrs. Jacob Nestor, (weight of pump kin 75 pounds); for largest turnips $2 in merchandise, Lewis Kimmel; for the four largest single yolked hen eggs, a Faultless carpet sweeper, George Starry. At M. W. Britchers For the HURT IX AUTO ACCIDENT Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 30. —When two automobiles collided in the Lewistown Narrows on Sunday night, Mrs. C. T.Rice, of Newport, was in jured. Her husband, a hardware dealer of Newport, was driving one of the machines and the other car carried a Thompsontown party. Mrs. Rice received several fractured ribs and other painful Injuries. Other members of the two parties were slightly Injured. Both cars were badly damaged. ZION'S CHURCH REPORT Hummelstown, Pa., Oct. SO.—The report of the Rev. Herbert S. Games, pastor of Zion's Lutheran Church to the East Pennsylvania Synod, shows a communicant membership of 4 42; confirmed membership, 512, and a baptized membership of 618. This financial report was as follows: Reg ular local expenses, $3,600; unusual local expenses, $1,100; total benevol ences, $1,025, making a grand total of $5,725. simple rules. Here is the prescrip tion: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dis solve. With this liquid bathe the eye two to four times daily. Vou , should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start and in llammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopeless ly blind misit have been saved if they had careu for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was sub mitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very re markable remedy. Its constituent in gredients are well kn<swn to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guaran tee it to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent, in one week's time in many in stances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good drugtdst and Is one of the very few prepara tions I feol should be kept on band for regular use in almost every family." It Is sold in Harrisburg by H. C. Ken nedy, Croll Keller, J. Nelson Clark and other druggists.—Advertisement. largest turnip, twenty-five pound stock food, John O. Smith, (weight of turnip five aim one-half pounds; for the best assortment of homemade candies, one bottle perfume, Mrs. L. L. Bents. At the Keystone Harness Store — For the best ear of corn, onp team bridle, M. L. Brenneman;- second prize. Security Stable blanket; N. P. Metzgar; for the best two stalks of celery, leather halter, Mrs. J. E. Taylor; second prize, Merrill Won der. At Ester Bentz's Millineery Store —For the oldest piece of knit work, 1 handbag, Anna Heiges, (age of knit cap 119 years); for the oldest shawl, 1 fancy towel, Mrs. Samuel Bailey, (age of shawl 200 years). At the Dillsburg National Bank— For the best half bushel of potatoes, any variety, $2, John Blackford; second prize, J. W. Myers; for the best six ears Yellow Den corn, $2, Howard Coover; second prize, sl, M. L. Brenneman; for the best two quarts wheat, any variety, $2. H. L. Junkins; second prize, sl, W. S. Lerew. At J. H. Dick's Store—For the nicest homemade rug, SIOO in trading Mrs. D. A. Kimmel; for the largest red beet, $25 in trad ing stamps, Mrs. Mark Blemler, (weight of beet twenty-five pounds); for the largest loaf homemade bread, $75 in trading stamps; Mrs. George Kinter; for the longest ear of corn, SSO in trading stamps, Adam Detter for the best exhibit of three varieties canned fruit, SSO in trad ing stamps, Mrs. R. L. Smith. S. B. M/elsenhelder —For the best plate of apples, five varieties, $2, Mrs. William Strayer; for the larg est pumpkin custard, sl, Mrs. Kate McC'ure. At the Dillsburg Hardware and Furniture Company Store —For the heaviest head of cabbage, a parlor stand, George Starry, (weight of cabbage eleven pounds, nine ounces; second prize, aluminum water bucket, J. A. Lehman; third prize, one gallon foot tub, Mrs. Dull; Tor one dozen largest chestnuts, a watch, R. W. Coulson; second prize, a flashlight, W. B. Spahr; third prize, a box of shells, Vance Seibert; for one dish of Ave most perfect apples, mixed varieties, singlcbarrel gun, Levi Fishel; second prizu, liandFaw, A. D. Atland; third prize, one gallon washtub, W. B. Sf>ahr. Newpor Aviaor Testing Out New Liberty Motor DAVID H. McCULLOCH Newport, Pa., Oct. 30.—Lieuten ant David H. McCulloch, an aviator of the United States service, is visit ing his mother* Mrs. J. Emory Fleisher, and while here will make a hunting expedition In Perry county fields. Lieutenant McCulloch has been assigned' by the United States government to test out the new Liberty motor for aeroplanes and has been transferred from Buffalo, N. Y., to Washington, D. C., for the purpose of continuing his experi ments. Lieutenant McCulloch, who is a graduate of the Glenn Curtis Avia tion school at Hammondspoit, N. Y„ in 1915, went to Italy, where he was an instructor at the aviation school at Taranto, under Contract with the Italian government. In 1916 he was in charge of the Trans-Oceanic Avia tion school at Port AVashington, L. 1., and instructor of the Aerial Coast Patrol Unit. STEEL OFFICIAL IN HOSPITAL Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 30. Oscar Lewis, an official of the Standard Steel Works at Burnham, has un, dergone an operation at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania Hospital, Phil adelphia, for a serious internal trouble, with prospects for a com-t plete recovery. Mr. Lewis has been ill for some time and was recently granted a year's leave of absence by the company. TRY THEM The next time you suffer with headache, indigestion, bilious ness or loss of appetite, try— BEGCtWfe PILLS Larcut Salx of Aaf Medioin* in tJio World. Sold everywhere. la box**, 10c- 25c. Highly Used as a curativeJcL agent for all skin troubles. Conceals permanent blemishes I / and reduces unnatural (JHBy color. Ideal for correcting / 1 greasy skins. Jpr \ Gouraud's * Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial SUt FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Boy Scout Troop Formed at Enola Evangelical Church Enola, Pa., Oct. 30.—The first troop of Boy Scouts to be formed here has been organized by the Sun day school of Grace United Evan gelical Church. At present there are seventeen boys enrolled in the troop, in addition to a scoutmaster and as sistant. The boys hold weekly meet ings at_the home of William Shaull. the scoutmaster. The complete roster of the troop follows: William Shaull, scoutmas ter; John Kline, assistant scoutmas ter; Raymond Orris, corporal; Ira Morgan, Lawrence Diener, Edison Gates, Herbert Shaull, Walter Wilt, George Ream, Edward Daugherty, Guy Rotz, Frank Williamson, Leroy Bordlemay, Paul Bordlemay, John Banner, Henry Beinower, John Pon tius, Glenn Richards and Glenn Sad ler. Suburban Notes MII/LEBSTOWS Mrs. Margaret Snyder is visiting her son, W, S. Snyder, and family ut Harrisburg. Miss Edith Rounsely has returned ■from a visit with friends at Rahway, New Jersey. Preparations are being made for the semiannual Sunday school con vention of this district, to be held-in the Presbyterian Church on Satur day, November 17. Mrs.'Charles Liddick spent several days with relatives at Marysvllle. Mrs. William Rounsloy has returned heme from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Rumple, at Cardiff, Md. Miss Margaret Bolllnerg, a student at Millersville Normal School, spent Sunday at her home here. W. I. Stoke and family, of Blaln, visited at the home of James Rouns ley on Sunday, ICKESIIURG Mrs. Annie L. Bryner returned to her home here after Waiting at Newark. N. J„ Bryn Mawr and Hi"- risburg. Mrs. Nellie Nipple Brtndle has re turned to her home at Mifflintown after visiting here with Mrs. Jennie Cessnsu ELLIOTTSBirRG The Indies' Aid Society of the Lu theran Church held a social in the schoolhouse on Friday evening. Mrs. Ida Trostle has returned to her home here after visiting friends at Altoona and Harrisburg. Mrs. Malinda Hench has returned to her home here after spending eight weeks with friends at Brooklyn and in New Jersey. Miss Laura Gutshall is here from the west, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gutshall. X NEWPORT John Gable is spending several days on his farm at Thompsontown. Mrs. Amelia Watts has returned her home after visiting the Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Crouch here. Mrs. Samuel A. Sharon and daugh ter, Miss Josephine Saron, have re turned to their homes here after spending some time at Atlantic City. Mrs. George W. Myers is visiting at Hummelstown with her daughter, Miss Verna Myers, and at Womels dorf, with Mrs. U. O. H. JCerschner, and her daughter. Miss Carol Kersch ner. Samuel Sanderson, of Atoron, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanderson, is visiting his parents here before going to Camp Sheridan, at Chilli— cothe, Ohio, at which camp his broth er, Floyd Sanderson, is already in training. HUMMELSTOWN Mrs. William Holler and daughter, Ruth spent Monday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Louisa Longnaker, of Steel ton, spent several days visiting her daughter, Mrs. William B. Shope. Earl Brightbill, of Chester, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brightbill. Mrs. Ernest Shope spent a day with friends at Harrisburg. Harry R. Laucks entertained his brother, M. M. Laucks, of AUentown, for a day. Homer Hummel Strickler has been appointed district president of the order of Patriotic Sons of America in this section. Mrs. Russell Hoffer and son Rus sell, of Philadelphia, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Hoffer. Mrs. Emma Reed and Miss Ella Reed spent a day at Harrisburg with Mrs. David Ebersole. Misses Maude Baker, Zelma Baker and-Mrs. John Whittock were Har risburg visitors the past week. Mr. Levan, of Reading, arrived at the home of his son, Samuel Levan, on Saturday, and will remain several days. Misses Annie Nye and Myrtle Gar rett spent Saturday in Harrisburg. Master John Hoerner will enter tain a number of his small boy friends at a Hallowe'en masquerade at his home this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. C. P. Haehnlen spent Sunday at Middletown in the interest of the Sunday school home department. Miss Lillie Gresh was a visitor at Steelton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison will move to Philadelphia, where Mr. Harrison has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler are entertaining Mrs. Wheeler's brother rind wife, Mr. and Mrs. William La- Ross, of Camden, N. J. Mrs. Philip Deimler, who under dent a serious operation at the Har risburg Hospital about three weeks ago, is slowly improving. Mrs. H. T. Gebhart arid daughter, Paulino Gebhart, spent several days with the former's sister at York. Mrs. Irvin Ruff spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Emma Cassel spent Monday at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neibert. of Palmyra, spent Sunday with Mrs. Neibert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ebersole. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoerner and daughters, Grace and Pearl, spent several <days at Baltimore, with Mr. and Mfs. Harry Hoerner. DILLSBURG Among the Farmers' Day visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gettys, Mr. and Mrs. George Gates, Mr. and Mrs. S';ott Sheffer, Mrs. Charles March and daughter, of Harrisburg; Mrs. George Spahr, of New Cumberland; J. C. Strayer, of York; Mrs. Snoke and daughter and Thelma K'.ugh, of Lemoyne; Dr. Peffer, of Carlisle; George W. Baker and family, of Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. George W. Cook, of Ohio. The ReV. Mr. Cook was home on a two days' leave from Camp Meade, Md. Grarfc Dltmer, of Harrisburg was the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Shelly on Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Hartman, of Annville, spent Sunday with friends here. Ferd W. Floyd, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with J. H. Floyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones, of York, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Atland. Jurors Drawn For Next Court in Perry County Blain,*Pa., Oct. 30.—Jurors drawn for the November term of Perry county court are as follows: Grand jurors—H. E. Bair, Liver pool; J. A. Bixler, Savllle; Frank| Bixler, New Buffalo; R. C. Boden, I Landisburg; H. E. Boyer, Marypville; R. W. Brctz, Howe; T. H. Buttorff, 1 Newport; W. Coffman, Greenwood;! William Crist, Newport; Sherman I Grubb, Liverpool; Charles Guyler, | Penn; Dr. A. Holman, Millerstown; Samuel Lay, Tyrone; S. D. Myers, | Newport; G. D. Robinson, Juniata; Sylvester Shields, Blain; Solomon I Sheriff, Toboyne; S. L. Shull, Dun-1 cannon; C. M. Smith, Madison; E. B. Smith, Center; John Strawser, Oli [ ver; J. M. Wolf, Newport; G. W. Yocum, Newport; P. T. Zeigler, Greenwood. Traverse jurors—Edward Abram, Penn; C. D. Bates, Penn; Palmer Bower, Jackson! I. G. Brunner, New Bloomfield; D. A. Carnes, Wheat field; J. E. Clouse, Madison; R. G. i Cromlelgh, Duncannon; C. W. Cro-1 zier. Spring; R. H. Cunningham, Marysville; H. J. Deckard, Marys-1 ville; Charles Eberly, Carroll; J. R. j Fritz, Penn; Frank Gambler, Penn; H. J. Garman, Carroll; Charles Hess, j Madison; R. B. Hunter, Millerstown; G. W. Keel, Penn; Loy Kennedy, Oli vet; Samuel Kepperly, New Bloom field: John Kipp, Newport; John Lupfer, Juniata; William Matchett, Buffalo; H. K. Minich, Sandy Hill; Lenus Neidigh, Jackson; William Oliver, Duncannon; H. E. Paul, Marysville; James Reed, Toboyne; Bert Rhinehart, Marysville; John Rlchter,- Duncannon; J. S. Stephens, Center; David Shearer, Spring; W. B. Shull, Ickesburg; J. R. Snyder, Sandy Hill; W. H. Snyder, IDuncannon; I John Stewart, Tyrone; Edward Stum, Tyrone; Willis Sundy, New port; Joseph Weldon, Wheatfteld; Joseph Wilt, Blain; Simon Wlngert, Juniata. i\l Now's the Time to Choose and Set Aside Wi A Jill Your Christmas \\\V I Piano or Player . W I Like everything else, the cost of fine .piano construction has materially advanced 111 Ij during the past year. Conservative manufacturers predict still further advances in I the very near future. To protect the interest of our patrons, we placed orders far in 111 advance of oty needs and can still offer unlimited choice at prices th&t have been un- 111 changed for years. But early selection must be advised, owing to a shortage of cer- 111 tain styles and makes, perhaps the very instrument you may want. Come Now —and | I save a considerable sum on 11 I These Pianos at All Fully Guaranteed . I Chickering Pianos $550 Up Angelus Players S7OO Up j Terms: sls or more monthly. ' Terms: sls or more monthly. I Sohmer Pianos $450 Up Bush & Lane Players .... $750 Up I I 111 Terms: $lO or more monthly. Terms: sl2 or more monthly. J II 111 Bush & Lane Pianos ...... S4OO Up Kimball Players $650 Up II 111 Terms: $lO or more monthly. Terms: -$lO or more monthly. J I \l\ Poole Pianos $350 Up Shoninger Players $550 Up JI \l\ Terms: $8 or more monthly. Terms: $lO or more monthly. IJI \|\ Shoninger Pianos $350 Up Marshall & Wendell Players $490 Up J A\ Terms: $7 or more monthly. Terms: $lO or more monthly. IJI \\\ Kimball Pianos $350 Up Frances Bacon Players . . $455 Up I \l\ Terms: $7 or more monthly. Terms: 4 $8 or more monthly. ' ■ IJI Marshall & Wendell Pianos S3OO Up Foster Players-Pianos .. . $425 Up II \%\ Terms: $6 or more monthly. Terms: $8 or more monthly. JtJ Foster Pianos $285 Up Ampico Reproducing Pianos SBOOUf I Terms: $6 or more monthly. Terms: $25 or more monthly. 111 v(\ And, too, this is none too soon to bespeak your holiday 111 % Edison or Victrola - • We can now give you choice of all styles In J . and finishes —Priced from sls to S4OO on /MJ VERY EASY PAYMENTS. /§/ J- H. Troup M /$/ Troup Building /tf/ 15 S. Market Sq. /w/ ■i " * Masked Hallowe'en Party Given by Miss Kauffman Wormleysburg, Pa., Oct. 30.—A delightful Hallowe'en party was given by Miss Pearl Kauffman on ; Saturday evening at her home In j Front street. Music, dancing and I games were enjoyed. The decora j tlons were black cats, corn stalks and i . autumn leaves and the refreshments j were in keeping with the Hallowe'en : season. The guests were masked and included: Misses Ethel and Cyn | thia *Boyer, Maud Peffer, -Hilda Fa ! mous, Almeda Cunkle, Mrs. R. M. | Peffer, Mrs. Kohlar, Dayton Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kauffman, Mrs. Walter Corder; Floyd Corder, Wil liam Kauffman, Mise Pearl Kauff man. BRONZE TABLET UNVEILED Chestnut Level, Pa., Oct. 30.—A bronze tablet was unveiled Sunday at a historical service in the Chestnut i Level Presbyterian Church, to the memory of the Rev. Dr. John M. Gal breath, for more than twenty-five j years pastor of the church. Dr. John B. Kendall, of Lincoln Univer- I sity, was among the noted speakers I present. The Rev. Edwin E. Cur tis is the present pastor. Dr. Gal- I breath was of the Galbreath family, who were among the early settlers in East Donegal township, where the old Presbyterian church was built in the early seventeenth century. MRS. CATHARINE XEIDIG DIES Marietta, Pa., Oct. 30.—Mrs. Cath arine Neidlg, the oldest person In Washlngtonboro and the second old est in Lancaster county, died to-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Douglas, aged 97 years. Five children, one brother, one sister, nine grandchildren, seventeen great grandchildren and four great-great grandchtldren survive. She was a member of the Church of God. O.CTOBER 30, 1917. LEMOYNETOFORM RED CROSS UNIT • <* Meeting of Women of Bor ough Called, to Take Action Tomorrow Afternoon Lemoynei Pa., Oct. 30.—Every Le moyne woman who would like to do her bit in helping this country to win over Germany, is requested to attend a meeting of women in the auditor ium of the West Shore bakery to morrow afternoon. This is the sum and substance of notices sent out to all women of the borough. Efforts will be made to or ganize an auxiliary to the Harris*- burg Chapter of the American Red Cross. Several representatives from the Harrisburg organization will s'peak on the organization of an auxiliary. The meeting is being ar ranged through the efforts of Mrs. Samuel Long. Members of various church or ganizations are requested to assist in the work. The auditorium of the West Shore bakery has been offered by Mr. Bricker for the headquarters and it will likely be accepted. SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES CLOSE Millerstown, Pa., Oct. 30. —As a i result of the reporting of a half score of diphtheria cases here, all public meetings have been banned. No church nor Sunday school-serv ices were held on Sunday. All ses sions of the public schools have been abolished for the present time. School books have been fumigated i to prevent the spread of the disease. Hummejstown Girl Weds U. S. Soidier at Steelton Hummelstowh, Pa., Oct. 30. — Charles Lehr, of Steelton, a private In the Steelton contingent, encamped with the United States Army at At lanta, Georgia, and Miss Irene Ger ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerber, of Hummelstown, were mar ried ut 6 o'clock Sunday morning In the Steelton Episcopal Church of which the groom is a member, re turning to the, Gerber home after the ceremony, where a wedding breakfast was served. The groom Is on a fifteen-day leave and will re turn next week to camp. The bride has been an employe of the Hershey Chocolate works for several years and is well known in the community. Mrs. Lehr will remain with her par ents during the absence of her hus band. New Skin Peeler In Great Demand Since the discovery that mercolized wax possesses remarkable absorbent powers when applied to the skin, the demand for it as a complexion re newer has been tremendous. Drug gists in every section report sales as far exceeding those of anything simi lar they have ever had on their shelves. Ordinary mercollzed wax gently peels oft the devitalized cuticle, in minute particles, so that the user gradually loses her old worn-out com plexion. the more youthful under skin taking its place. Cutaneous eruptions, blotches, moth patches, liver spots and freckles are of course removed at the same time. As the wax is entirely harmless, and easy to use, women all over the country are purchasing it in original packages and using it to quickly rejuvenate their complexions. The wax is ap-. plied the same as cold cream, allowed to remain on over night, then washed off with warm water.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers