2
IMPORTANT NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
WOMEN REPORT
SOLD
Big Showing Made by Com
mittee Working in Cumber
land County For Loan
RETURNS STILL COMING
After Twelve Years at Me
chanicsburg the Rev. E. C,
B. Castle Is Transferred
Mechanicsburg. Pa.. Oct. 26.—,
Returns for Cumberland county by j
ths Woman's Committee of the
Fourth Liberty Loan show the sub- j
scrlptlons to amount to the sum of
$416,600 for the county, of which
Miss Margaret Moser is chairman.
Carlisle, of which Mrs. George I. ;
Chadwick. is chairman, and Boiling
Springs, reports $247,000, and the
Mechanicsbtirg district, of which
Mrs. J. \V. Happer is chairman, ap- j
proximately $123,000, with sums
continuing to come in from this lo- >
calltv.—After a pastorate of twelve
years in Mechanicsbtirg the Rev. E.
C. B. Castle, of the First United
Brethren church, left with his fam
ily for his new tield of labor at Dal
lastown. where he was appointed by
the recent conference of that
church.—Dr. P. K. Koons, who un
derwent an operation at the JefTer' -
son Hospital. Philadelphia, is recov
ering. After spending several
months here, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mohler left for their home in Mexico
City. Mex. Both were former resi
dents of Mechanicsburg.—S. Harper
Myers undertaker and furniture
dealer of East Main street, is able to
be around after a severe illness. —
Charles E. Brindel has been confined
to his home in West Main street,
with the grip.—Miss Maud Gross has
at her home in South Market I
street. —Harry N. Cromleigh, South !
Market street, is ill with pneumonia. |
—Miss Mary Fink has been confined
to her home in North Market street, (
with influenza. —On Thursday the ,
Moorhead knitting mill here re
sumed work after being shut down
for one week, owing to the influenza .
epidemic.—Jacob M. Goodyear, of
Carlisle, was a visitor here this week. ,
—Mrs. A. E. Sieber, of East Main
street, spent Thursday at Carlisle. —
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer spent
several days at York with their ,
daughter, Mrs. FTed Gerber. —Prof. |
A. H. Ege. of "West Main street, is
recovering from a severe cold. —I
Mrs. E. J. Rhinehart returned from '
a week's visit with her son at Pat- j
terson, N. J.
CAUGHT 27-INCH SALMON
New BloomflrlU. Pa., Oct. 26.
Mrs. Helen Blessing, of Mlddletown,
has moved to this place where she :
will live with her mother, Mrs. H. C.
Shearer. Harry W. Millington
caught, a salmon measuring twenty
seven Inches and weighing five
pounds and six ounces. Mrs. B. F.
Junkin has been granted a pension j
of $25 a month by the United States :
Government. Miss Helen Fox a ;
student at Hood College, Frederick,
Md.. returned home on Tuesday. I
Miss Mary Delmter is teaching in the 1
junior department of the Carson Long
Institute. Miss Rose Miller is i
home from Camden, N. J., on ac- |
count of the schools being closed by
"> the influenza. Miss Rhueybelle I
Alter, a student at Mary Lyon School,
is spending a week at her home here, i
—Principal George E. Schneider, of ;
the Carson Long Institute, was at !
New York over the weekend. J.
Geary Morrain and Amos L. Dum, of
Landisvllle, were at Lancaster re- j
cently. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKee .
were at Philadelphia recently.
■u
ANQ|NTMENT
Heal Blisters On Hands. Itched
and Nearly Set Wild.
"Blisters would form on my hands
and then break. Then they would
form large scales and my
hands would crack open
and bleed. I could almost
W tear them off the)' itched so.
and my hands were in-
Canted and swollen, and
when I put them in water it
nearly set me wild.
"I bought a cake of Soap and
a box of Ointment, and after two
months I was healed, the first time in
twenty years." (Signed) Mrs. George
L. Ogden, 6933 PaschaM Ave.,
W. Philadelphia, Pa., April S, 1918.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Bxmpit BMb TT— by MiO. Address post-eard:
"Ovticvrm, Dept. H, Boston " Sold •Perywhore.
Soap 2£c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25*. {
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
DIAL 4016 ENTER ANYTIME BELL e94 " R
Two Night Schools! Monday. Wednesday, Friday Nights—Tnesday,
* Thursday Nlghta
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
THE OFFICE TRAINING-SCHOOL 121 MARKET ST.
OFFICE O: EN EVERY DAY
Prettily Printed
Place Cards
- tDD to the attractiveness of any
/\ social function. Especially desir-
r \*s Bs® a^e are these in wedding or birth-
Ml) day anniversaries, at dinner parties
or any one of the hundred social gather-
ings in progress almost every day. We
print place cards and every other kind. Let
us print yours.
The Telegraph Printing
Company
Printing, Binding, Designing,
Photo Engraving, Die Stamping.
1 ; Plato Printing *
jf 216 Federal Square
_ Harrisburg, Pa. a
FRIDAY EVENING,
; Columbia Football Player
Meets Death on Battlefield
i
4 ' IM |
Mm# -
■ ; V V v
PAUL D. SMITH
Marietta. Pa., Oct. 26.—Word
reached Columbia yesterday an
nouncing the death of Paul D. Smith
in France. The young soldier was
among the first to answer his coun
try's call, and had been on the Mex
ican border pr'.or to the war. He was
22 years old tjid a football player of
( ability.
Only Three Men Division
Trainmasters in 54 Years
Tyrone, Pa.. Oct. 26. W. T. Charles,
former division operator of the Ty
rone division, has been appointed
trainmaster, vice R. B. Freeman,
transferred to Philadelphia, to the
office of the general manager. This
makes only the second appointment
| of a trainmaster for this division stnee
the road was built in 1864, as D. D.
(Woods held the post from the date
j of Its inception to 1900, when he died, i
and was followed by R. B. Freeman. !
(who held the position for the next
1 eighteen years, and now Mr. Charles
is the third incumbent of the office.—
j N. D. Runkle was called to Schuyler
ville, X. Y., on account of the ct-rl
| ous illness of his wife, who was vls
: iting at her home at that place.—
1 Miss Margaret Derstine, of Danville,
j whose father was a .former Metho
i dist minister here, was a guest of |
Miss Marie Cupper. While here. Miss j
Derstine was entertained extensively i
by former young friends.—Robert |
P. Ko'ons, railroad supervisor, was
at New York during the week. —Mrs.
William Reel has returned from Hunt
ingdon, where she spent a week as
sisting to care for relatives who
were 111.—Millard R. Stonebraker whs
a visitor at Pittsburgh. Russel
White, of Oklahoma City, Okla., was
a visitor in Tyrone during the week j
—Miss Delia Van Gordon spent sov- i
eral days with her parentis at Kenbvo. I
—Miss Delia Glunt was a visitor at j
Pittsburgh this week. —Miss Edith I
Ramey, a former resident of Tyrone,
now in training for a nurse at a hos
pital In Philadelphia, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Musser.—Tyrone
division of the Pennsylvania Rail
road has been handicapped with ln
fiuenza, especially among engineers
and firemen. On one day 170 men
were oft sick from this malady, while
at the end of this week, still 126 men
are suffering from the disease. —D. J.
Lewis, who formerly lived at Osceola
Mills, but Is now a resident of Wash
ington, D. C., where he is on the gov
ernment board that has the supervi
sion of the telegraph and telephone
lines, was a visitor in Tyrone this
week.
Ensign Robison Goes to
Anapolis For Training
Mifflintown. Pa., Oct. 26.—Ensign
John K. Robison, after spending a
short furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Robison, left Friday for
Annapolis, Md., where he will un
dergo special training for the navy.
—Mrs. B. F. Burchfieid attended the
funeral of her niece, Mrs. Victor
McNaight, which took place in
Thompsontown, on Tuesday.—News
has been received of the death of
two young women who formerly
lived here, Mrs. Joseph Tracy, who
was Miss Carrie Stump, and Mrs.
William Rowe, who was Miss La
vender Goshen, of Mifflin, they hav
ing died of the Influenza at Harris
burg on Tuesday. Mrs. Tracy's
brother, Charles Stump of Mlfflln
town, died of the influenza two
weeks ago.—Deaths resulting from
Influenza and pneumonia this week
have been: William Notestlne, Mrs.
Seabold and two children, Mrs.
Charles Mater. Several residents
are seriously ill.—Mrs. Paul M.
Heimach and daughter, Jane, after
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kulp. have
returned to her home at Philadel
phia.
CAPTAIN SMITH
RETURNING HOME
Well-Known Halifax Physi
cian Has Been in London
Hospital Since July 4
SERVED IN BRITISH ARMY
Lieut. Leslie R. Shope Sends
Word of Arrival in War
Zone Overseas
I Halifax, Pa., Oct. 26.—Dr. Frederick
jC. Smith, of Halifax, who has been at
i active service as a captain In the
I Medical Corps of the British Army In
i France, will shortly arrive in the
| United States on a furlough accord
ing to information In a letter re-
J ceived by his parents Mr. and Mrs.
jO. M. Smith, of Market street. Cap
j tain Smith was gassed on July 4. and
I until the time he sailed for home waa
|ln a British Hospital in London. He
1 will visit his parents and friends and
then go to an American hospital in
the southwest to regain his health.—
jjohn Sheesley, of Duncannon, spent
; Sunday with his family in Front
| street.—Harry L. Blxler, of Philadel
' phia, and Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Bixler
and daughter, Edna, and Ruth Rich
jwine, of Harrisburg, were entertaln-
I ed Saturday evening at the home of
' Emma Blxler.—Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
; Shope are in receipt of official notice
of the arrival overseas of their son.
Lieutenant Leslie R. Shope. of the
(Aviation section.—Curt Ceatau, of At
lantic City, spent the weekend at the
home of his father, John Cratzu.—
Horace C. Wagner, of Sunbury, spent
Sunday at the home of bis parents.—
Mrs. C. B. Wilbert spent several days
at Harrisburg, visiting her daughter.
Miss Bethel Wilbert, who Is ill.—Miss
Esther Wagner, of Washington, D.
C.. spent several days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. H. Stewart Potter.—
Miss Helen Loudermllch on Monday
morning began her duties as clerk in
the Halifax postofflce,, succeeding
Miss Mary Albright, who resigned to
become teacher at Dunkel's school in
Halifax township.—Mrs. W. R. Feehr
er, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Knouff. j
—The Matamoras shirt factory has
been compelled to close down indefi
nitely on account of a large number
of their employes being ill with in- I
fluenza.—Mr, and Mrs. Rvan Bres
sler and Mrs. Angelina Lebo are
spending several days with their
children. Prof, and Mrs. Raymond G.
Bressler at State Colege.—Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Albright of Duncannon,
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fitting on
Sunday.—The Halifax broom factory
which had been closed down for sev- i
eral months on account of the scare- 1
Ity of labor, reopened Monday morn- 1
ing in charge of A. W. Grove and ■
J. W. Arnold, who will operate the j
plant for the company that owns it. |
—Mrs. W. B. Bltterman. of Fourth
street, has received word of the ar
rival overseas of her brother. Llew
ellyn D. Miller. —Mrs. Harry Killefer,
of West Falrview. and Miss Mary
Kauffman, of Enola. were guests on
Sunday of the former's sister, Mrs. '
Naomi Boyer, at the home of Isaac '
F. Zimmerman.—Mrs. W. W. Wilbert, !
of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Boyer re- j
cently.
Fisherman Catches Sixteen
Salmon in Susquehanna
Manchester, Pa., Oct. 26. —Harry
Lentz returned from a hunting trip
Monday with four squirrels.—George
Bell caught sixteen salmon in the
Susquehanna at York Haven on tjie
three days fishing, the largest weigh
ing five pounds.—Sergeant Leon
Altland, who has been at Camp
Meade, Md., and who has been ad
vanced in rank from Private to first
Sergeant, has been transferred to
Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va. —W. G.
Good is convalescent from an attack
of influenza. —Influenza is on the in
crease rather than on the wane here.
Five members of the family of Har
vey Gladfelter are ill with the di
sease, they are Mr. Gladfelter, his
son Edgar, and daughters Rebecca,
Anna and' Carrie'. Miss Anna
Jacobs is confined to the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankfln
Jacobs, sufforing from typhoid fev
re. —Lawrence Dutz sprained his
ankle severly in a wrestling match
with Paul Frey during the noon
hour at the plant of the American
Wire Fabrics Company at Mt. Wolf.
—Robert March is on a trip to New
York City.—Mrs. Scott W. Knaub
spent several days at Red Lion. —
Mrs. Theodore Gross is spending
some time with her son, Lawrence
and family at Goldsboro. —Mrs. Ar
thur Baum is confined to her home
with influenza. —Harry Bowers left
for Canada after spending some time
with his wife here. Mr. Bowers has
charge of construction work for the
Canadian Ice Manufacturing Com
pany.—Samuel Schroll, Jr., is con
fined to bed with influenza. —Miss
Blanche White is ill to bed with in
fluenza.—Samuel Bare Is conveles
cent from an attack of influenza.—
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. KaulTman and
children, Anna, Harold and William,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John King, at Starview.—
The local unit of the Red Cross iB
busily engaged turning out an extra
order of convalescent robes. The
women meet at their headquarters
In the Winter's Building, on Main
street on Tuesday afternoon and Fri
day evening.—The Surgical Dressing
Class met Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at the Jiome of H. A. Kauff
man and up to date has completed
the following surgical supplies: 85
paper backed pads, 1,260 shot bags,
70 small cotton pads, 212 wipes.
546 army pads, 236 confesses, 8
pneumonia jackets and 7 oakum
pads.—George Good has approxi
mately 3,000 bushels of various kinds
of apples on his farm near twon.
HUNTERS BAGGING SQUIRRELS '
Thompson town, Pa., Oct. 26. J.
C. Tennis, of New York, is spending
some time at the Tennis home. —
The hunters are bagging a good
number of squirrels and report them
plenty.—Mrs. B. F. Burchfield, of i
Mifflintown, was a guest of Mrs. J. j
G. Haldeman, on Tuesday.—Mrs. G.
B. M. Arnold, of Hyattsville, Md.,>{
and Mrs. B. F. Dennis, of Philadel
phia, were here attending the funer
al of Mrs. M. E. Schlegel.— Four
open graves In the cemetery at one
time is unprecedented here. Mrs.
Victor McNaight was burled on
Tuesday and R. W. Grubb, whose
home was in Lewlstown, Helen See
bold, daughter of Robert Seebold,
Mifflintown and an infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolton Were
burled on Wednesday.—Mrs. See
bold and baby died Wednesday.—
Miss Jeanette Kreider, of Mifflin
town, has charge of the post .office
during the illness of Postmaster
Keagle.—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cam
eron and children, of Harrlsburg,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Sausman. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Naight, of Youngstown, Ohio, visited
Miss Sallle McNaight.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
(SWATARA BROTHERS IN UNITED STATES SEVICE
*
..
'lf
PAUL BUFFINGTON
Swatara, Pa., Oct. 26.—Two Swatara brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Bufflngton, of Swatara Station, are now in the United States service.
Paul Buffington enlisted August 1, in the wireless branch of the Signal
Corps and is now at the naval training station at Newport, R. I. Harry
Bufflngton was called to service June 26, and sent to Camp Lee, Peters
burg, Va. He Is now In France.
CENTRAL PENNA. PERSONALS
Mllleratown. Leland Rounsley. i
of Altoona, was the guest of his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. James Rounsley,!
over Sunday. Mrs. James Walker,
of Altoona, spent Sunday with her j
brother-in-aw, William Walker, and;
family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller |
and children. Paul Miller and James'
Miller, of Trlnway, Ohio, visited at
the home of D. M. Kickabaugh, several
days the past week.- Banks Kar-I
stetter. of Harrisburg. is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Martha Karstetter.— Miss j
Mary Kepner. who had been visiting
her brother. Harry Kepner, and fam-1
lly, at Allentown. returned home on
Monday.—Mrs. Samuel Rounsley and
daughter, Ethel Rounsley, returned
home on Wednesday from Emaus.
where they had been visiting Mrs. ]
Rousley's daughter. Mrs. J. O. Oharles. i
—James Kipp, of Harrisburg. is visit-;
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Kipp. William Cross, of Altoona. !
visited his brother, Warren Cross, re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen ]
were Harrisburg visitors recently. —,
Mrs. Mary Maloy visited her daugh-j
ter, Mrs. Charles Leonard, at New-1
port. Miss Sarah Kipp is visiting j
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Parson, at Port
Royal. J. Banks Lahr has returned
to his studies at Temple University. I
Philadelphia, which had been closed (
during the epidemic of Influenza.
Miss Jessie Kipp, who has been teach- '
ing school at Altoona, returned home ■
on Saturday, where she will remain J
until the reopening of her school. —-1
George Lesher. of Altoona, spent sev
eral days at home enjoying the hunt
ing season. Mrs. Charles Mitchell is
visiting her son, Frank Mitchell, at
Harrisburg. William Bollinger
made a trip to Philadelphia this
week. Mrs. Arthur Kipp and daugh- I
ter. Louise Kipp, who had been visit
ing Mrs. Kipp 8 mother, Mrs. Martha (
Pretz, have returned to their home, at
Harrisburg. Miss Sara Noll, of York,
is visiting her sister, Miss Fannie
Noll. Dorf Lahr, who has been ill, 1
is with his brother, Charles Lahr, at I
Newport. Miss Helen Rebok, who i
has spent several weeks with her pa-1
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rebok
will return to Shlppensburg Normal
School to-morrow. W. C. Moore and !
D. Gilbert" Rickabaugh, motored to i
Port Royal on Wednesday evening.
Malta. Mrs. John Harris, of j
Berrysburg, is staying with her son, ,
All Employes of Bank
Off Duty From Illness
EUzabcthbown, Pa., Oct. 26.
The Fourth Liberty Loan flag has
been swung to the breeze at the
entrance to South Market street at
the Square. .
All the employes of the National
Bank are off duty on account of
sickness.
Mrs. Charles Decker and two
children were guests of her parents
at Mount Joy.
J. S. Sankey has returned from a
trip to New York City.
Miss Minnlo Foltz is ill at the
home of her parents in West High
street.
Edward Shlves and wife of Mount
Joy, were guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Weill
man. In North Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ashenfelter
were the guests of relatives at Har
risburg and Mechanicsburg.
S. H. Nissley, J. H. Levenagh and
G. A. Shearer were recent visitors
to Lancaster.
Messrs. Roy Sheafter, Albert
Showalter and Cyrus Musser were
week-end visitors to Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reese, of Lan
caster visited relatives and friends
here recently.
Mrs. Stella Henry spent several
days with relatives at Palmyra.
J. W. Gross, of Harrisburg, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Gross, in Park street.
H. F. Olweiler and daughter were
guests of relatives at Florin.
C. Milton Heistard has been elect
ed a teacher in the Public Schools
of the borough.
Henry Loose and Harry Felker
were on a trip to Harrisburg.
Howard Landvater and Clarence
Nlblock, of Balnbrldge, visited rela
tives here.
Girl Taken to Hospital
For Appendicitis Operation
Union Deposit, Pa., Oct. 26.—Miss
Elsie Hoover was taken to the Poly
clinic Hospital at Harrisburg on Sat
urday by Dr. M. L. Hershey, for an
appendicitis operation.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller spent Sunday at Steel
ton visiting Mrs. Miller's brother,
Howard Peifter.—Mr. and Mrs. John
Swope, of Palmyra, visited Mrs.
Swopea' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Kuhns on Sunday.—Mrs. Ellas Kauf
man spent part of the week at Roy
alton with her son, Harvey Kaufman.
—Mrs. Martin Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baker, daughter, Inez and son, George,
of Grantham, after spending some
time with Mrs. George Greiner, re
turned home on . Wednesday.—Miss
Bertha Hoover and brother. Norman
Hoover, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg,
l visiting their sister, Elsie Hoover at
the Polyclinic Hospital.—Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling H. Pelffer, of Lemoyne, vis
ited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Pelffer on Sunday.—Mrs.
Henry A. Miller and son. Harry J:
Miller, spent Tuesday at Palmyra,
visiting her brother, Edward G.
Spangler.—Harold Pelffer, of Steelton,
after spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. George Miller, has returned
home Jessie Chronister. Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Smith and daughter, Patella,
Mrs. George Greinex and daughter.
Miss Sadie Greiner, spent Sunday at
Grantvllle.
HARRY BUFFINGTON
Xevin Harris, and family, who are
sick. Adam Lauder, of Herndon,
was in town on Monday. Grant
Bower, employed at the home of C. E.
Witmer for the summer, left for his
home, at Mandata, recently. Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Snyder were at Pillow
on Saturday.
Yengertown. Harner Middles
worth has returned home after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Mclll
vaine, at Laureton. Union county.
Pauline Rush, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. AVilliam Rush, -of Lewlstown,
is visiting .at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver. —
Mrs. Emma Fullmer, of Virginia, and
Miss Genevieve Mann, of Heedsville,
were recent visitors with Mrs. Mary
Bribon. Miss Rachel Mann was a
recent visitor with her brother, E. P.
Mann. Mrs. Lizzie Fllson is spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
William Rush, at Lewlstown.—Miss
Hazel Bottoff was a recent visitor at
Heedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Cleck, of Lewistown, were Sunday
visitors at the home of their son.
Lloyd Cleck, of Lower Mann. Mrs.
Roy Knupp is visiting her sister-in
law. Mrs, Mary Hasinger, at Banner
ville, Snyder county. Frank Clem
mons, of Lewlstown, was a visitor
with his sister, Mrs. Willis Buffing
ton. Mrs. John Miller accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartzel to Wool
rich Clinton county, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Austin, of Newtown, was
a visitor with her daughter, Mis.
Harry Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Peaddint? were visiting relatives at
Petersburg. Mrs. Robert Grenoble
and daughter, and Miss Mary Gren
oble. returned to Lewtsburg on Wed
nesday. *
lenders. —C. C. Enders was at New
Blootnfleld on Wednesday. —C. M.
Rlcliter and J. Clark Zimmerman, of
Halifax, were through this section in
the interest of the Fourth Liberty
Loan. Mrs. Harry M. Swelgard. of
Wormleysburg, was a weekend Kuest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. b.
Swelgard. Leroy Enders and Har
vey Shoop, who are confined to their
homes with influenza, are slowly im
proving,. There are several cases of
the disease In this section, the only
fatal case to date being that of Pal
mer Weaver, aged 18 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Weaver.
Linglestown Couple Wed at
Hagerstown, Maryland
Linglestown, Pa., Oct. 26.—Mr.
' and Mrs. Charles Books, of Lingles
| town, announce the marriage of
their son, Norman Books, to Miss
Anna Titzell, of near town, on Tues
; day, October 15, at Hagerstown, Md.
' They will live at the groom's home.
| —Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lingle and
i sons, Lester and Charles, and Mrs.
j Marie Zimmerman, were recent vis-
I itors at the home of Austin Shaner.
| —Dr. Harry Shaner and family
1 spent Sunday here at the home of
j the former's father, John Shaner.—
' Miss Amy Seibert, of Harrisburg,
, was a visitor at the home of her aunt
I Miss Malinda Seibert, on Tuesday.—
: There will be no church services on
Sunday on account of the influenza
I epidemic.—Wellington Zimmerman
i spent the week end with his daugh
| ter. Miss Sara Zimmerman, at-Allen
{town. Miss Zimmerman Was serious
ly ill with influenza but is improv
i ing.—Miss Katharine Enders and
Miss Ina Sanders spent Sunday with
, Miss Frances Jacobs, near Ltngles
| town. —Miss Mabel Feeser and Mrs.
! Frank Balsbaugh spent the week
' end as the guests of their mother.
1 Mrs. Carrie Feeser. —Mrs. Annie
| Smith and daughter, Miss Marian
Smith have moved their household
goods to Harrisburg, where they will
I spend the winter. —Mr. and Mrs.
j Boyu Good and family, of Penbrook,
are spending the week with the
| former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wll
| liam Good.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
! Walters and family have moved to
Oberlin, where they will live with
j Mrs. Walter's father, Mr. Atticks.—
1 Mr. and Mrs. George Balsbaugh and
family, of Hershey, were recent vis
itors at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Feeser.—Mrs. Ralph Landmesser, of
Philadelphia, is spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Ball. —Mrs. Herman Feeser and
children, of Philadelphia, Is spend
ing some time here at the home of
! her mother, Mrs. Mary Farling.
BUILDING CONCRETE BRIDGE
Berrysburg, Pa., Oct.- 26. Wll
j liam Bowman, state road supervisor,
is building a concrete bridge east of
town. James Riggo and Harry
Hartman, of Harrisburg. spent Mon
day hunting in this section. They
I bagged a few squirrels. Sergeant
I John J. Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
IM. S. Daniel, writes home that he
had been in battle in the Argonne
sector and came out safely. He is
in the 307 th Trench Mortar Battery.
—Ruth Warner is home from Phila
delphia where she made her home
for the past year. r — Mrs. Harry
Hartman spent a week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Daniel.
The schools and churches are closed,
although there are only a few mild
I cases of grip in town. For the
last week there have been many
Chestnut parties at this mountain.
Why are
i' POST
TOASTIES
\ "kh mosi popular
of corn flakes?
Ask boys like me
'° y ' @>o6fjy
HONOR ROLL OF
ADAMS SOLDIERS
Young Women Will Make
Record of Men Who Go
Into War Service
WILL BE VALUABLE LIST
Death of Major J. B. Duckstad
in France Confirmed by
Late Information
Ottysburg, Pa., Oct. 26.—An honor
roll of Adams county will be kept
the work to be in charge of Miss
Annie H. Major, assisted by Miss
Margaret M. McMillan. The record
will Amtain the name of every man
from the county now in the service
or hereafter to be called, his entry,
his discharge and.his achievements,
which record will, when completed,
be placed In some permanent and
lasting form. —Mrs. J. B. Duckstad
has received a cablegram confirming
j the news of yie death of her hus
; hand, Major J. B. Duckstad, in
France. The first intimation she had
of the death of her husband in an
automobile accident was in a letter
received from a friend in Chicago
expressing sympathy. An inquiry to
Chicago brought the news that the
accident had occurred on September
9, but telegrams to the War Depart
ment gave the news that there was
no record there of the death. Cable
grams were then dispatched to
France and an answer has been re
ceived confirming the Chicago re
port. Major Duckstad was a grad-
I uato of the United States Military
Academy at West Point, and was
•here last summer as an officer in the
58th Infantry. In December he was
married to Miss Dorothy Zane, of
Gettysburg.—The packing of Christ
mas boxes sent by their families to
Adam county soldiers who are now
in France will be under the direc
i tion of a committee named by the
Red Cross and which consists of Miss
Elizabeth Cox, Mrs. J. Donald
Swope, Miss Anna Gilllland, Miss
Mary Kohler, C. S. Duncan and
Jesse Snyder.—Congressman Brod
beek, of the York-Adams district,
has made nominations for cadetships
| in West Point Military Academy and
| Calvin Gilbert Keen, has been
i named. —The fouj sisters who have
charge of the parochial schools here
left while the schools are closed,
two of them going to Washington
and two to Emmitsburg to help In
the fight against the intluenza.
NO DEATHS AT ELIZABETHVII.LE
Elizabethvllle. Pa., Oct. 26. The
town is gradually recovering from
the influenza epidemic. Thus far
there has been no deaths. James
Hoffner has bought the residence of
Mr. Gottshall at the west end and
will open a store there at an early
date. Ellwood Miller, of the
Aereo School ut Speedway, Indiana,
left for camp on Tuesday after spend
ing several days with his mother,
Mrs. Stephen- Miller, of North Mar
ket street. Miss Amanda Berts
iield, of Harrisburg, is spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bertsfield, here. Miss Hilda
liby. who spent several days with
her parents here, returned to Phila
dlphla on Tuesday. Miss Elvena
Zerflng of the State Library, at Har
risburg. is visiting her parents.
Nathan Stroup is spending several
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Stroup. S. P. Shadle return- '
ed to Washington on Monday.
g A Fine Alco-gravure Portrait g
I * I
I MARSHAL FOCH f
TO Size* 10x14 in.; on fine paper; suitable for framing ffl
H wi,h H
|THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD I
Hj Next Sunday, October 27th |ff
A worthy companion picture for the portrait of General Pershing
which you were given last Sunday wjtfi "The Record"
Order Next Sunday's "Record" from Your Dealer Today
The new all-story section of "The Sunday Record" is said by I
our readers to be "the best yet" Four good short stories and
serials every Sunday. •.
I THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD I
S Always Reliable *
OCTOBER 26, 1918.
PROTEST TAKING
PHYSICIAN AWAY
Greencastle People Ask War
Department to Excuse Dr.
Gillard From Service
APPOINTED LIEUTENANT
IMiss Grace Brumbaugh, Red
Cross Nurse, Sends Word
of Arrival in France
Grocncnstlc, Pa., Oct. 26.—Dr. T.
H. Glliand, who recently was com
missioned first lieutenant in the Na
tional Army Medical Corps, has been
directed to report for duty at Camp
Greenleaf, Ga. Citizens of Green
castle sent a formal protest to the
Adjutant General against the remov
al of Dr. Gilland from Greencastle,
because of the scarcity of physicians
in the town.—Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Brumbaugh have received word that
1 their daughter. Miss Grace, has ar
rived in France, after a three weks'
voyage. Miss Brumbaugh recently
volunteered as a Red Cross nurse.—
Scott B. Walter has sold his prop
erty on Allison street, to Mrs.
Annie E. Skiver.—Mrs. Lewis Tosten
! and son have been taken to the
| Chambersburg Hospital for treat
ment for typhoid fever.—Mr9. Em
mert Sheely has returned from the
Hagerstown Hospital, where she re
cently underwent an opratlon for ap
pendicitis. Mrs. Sheely Is greatly im
proved in health. —Mrs. Grace Sites
spent part of the week with friends
at Harrisonburg, Va. Roland
Brown has returned from an extend
ed southern trip.—Mrs. Elmer Hess
ler returned this week to Philadel
phia, after, an extended visit at her
home in East Baltimore street.—J.
Seth Grove, of Shady Grove, who en
listed as a private eight months ago,
is spending a furlough with his par
ents. He is now wearing the gold bar
of a second lieutenant. —Frank Deal
is spending a brief furlough at his
home near Greencastle. He has re
cently been commissioned a captain.
—Miss I'arrie Shoemaker, a grad
uate of the Methodist Hospital, Phil
adelphia, who gave up active duty
several years ago, has volunteered
her services during the intiuenza
epidemic, and left this week for
Philadelphia.—Within the next ten
days a two-ton freight truck will be
run between Hagerstown and Green
castle, which will prove of great con
venience to the merchants in both
towns. —M. D. Kauffman, of Chicago,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kauffman,
of North Washington street, was re
cently appointed sanitary Inspector
at Camp Custer.
IIIIITH ANNOUNCEMENT
I Allen, Pa., Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs.
I John Brownnvvell announce the birth
!of a daughter. Mrs. Brownawell
! was formerly Miss Grace Zell. Mr.
I and Mrs. Linden Gates, of Mechanlcs
i burg, spent Sunday with John Nickov
i and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
i Evans, of Carlisle, visited the iat-
I ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Enck. Wilbur Brandon, of Phil
adelphia, who was suffering from an
attack of influenza is home with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Brandon. Mr.
and Mrs. John Donnelly and children
attended the funeral of Mrs. Don
nelly's uncle, Alvin Moyer. Dr.
Smith, who has been ill with an at
tack of inluenza is improving.
WATER PLANT IS
SOLD FOR $50,000
Middleburg Council Buys Out
Corporation and Will Issue
Bonds For Payment
FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
Calvin StetJer Appointed As
sessor For Middleburg;
Draft Clerk Resigns
Middleburg, Pa., Oot. 26.—The
Middleburg borough council, at a re
cent meeting bought the Middleburg
Water Plant from the Middleburg
Water Company, for $50,000. The
borough will float a bond issue to
pay 5 per cent Interest, tax free.—
The Snyder county commissioners
on Monday appointed Calvin Stetler
assessor for Middleburg borough to
fill the vacancy caused by the restg.
nation of llober Ritter. Mr. Stetler
has hnd a long line of appointments,
having boon for many years secre
tary of the borough council, county
commissioner's clerk for several
years, county auditor's clerk, clerk
to the jury commissioners, and at
present Is superintendent of the
Middleburg Water Company.—J. N.
Urostous resigned his position as
chief clerk to the Snyder county
draft, board to accept a rural mail
carrier appointment.—Sheriff Chas.
Mattern, chairman of the draft
board, has taken the chief clerkship.
Mr. Mattern Is assisted In the work
by Mr. Sands, of Boyertown, who
was sent here by the district draft
board.—Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fryer, of
West Market street, announce the
birth of a daughter on Thursday
morning.—The Middleburg spinning
mill, and the Paxton brick works
were compelled to shut down this
week on account of many of the em
ployes being ill with Influenza-
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid —tongue coated—appetite poor—
you have a bad taste in your mouth —
a lazy, no-good feeling—yon should
. lake Olive Tablets,
i Dr. Edwards' OliveTtibteta—asub
i etitute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 yean of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapnrely
l vegetablecompoundmixedwithofiveoiL
You will know them by their olive color.
To have aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumust get atthe cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on tha
! liver and bowels like calomel —yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bilo and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box
All druggists. Take one or twonightlj
and note the pleasing results.