2 INTERESTING NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ADAMS COUNTY WELCOME HOME Organization Perfected to Ar range Three-Day Celebra tion to Honor Soldiers Gettysburg. Pa . June 23.—A per manent organization having in charge the arrangements for a wel come home day for tho soldiers coming from the Great War has been formed among the committees representing all the lodges of the county, and the ** e Y- Pontius has been elected president, Rov P. Funkhouser, vice-president: William Meals, secretary, and Peter C Stock treasurer. It has also been definitely decided that the welcoming ceremonies will be held on Labor Day. but it will be a four-day event instead of one. On Sundav, the day before Labor Day there will be thanksgiving services in all the churches of the countv for the safe arrival of the boys home. The big day of the four wiil be Monday, when the chief ex ercises to be planned by the com mittees in charge will be held and the real welcome of relatives, neigh bors and friends will be extended. A parade will be held and there will be speeches by prominent speakers. The other two days will be given over to entertainments and athletic events for the benefit of the boys. 3 Hot water. [C ffvlH Sure Relief Bell-ans for indigestion mm PEN N - HARRIS* HOTEL BUILDING DAUPHIN WOMAN SO TIRED SHECOULD NOT HELP BUTCRY "X suffered from what I took to he nervous indigestion," said Mi*. Louise Saunders, of Dauphin, Pa. ! "My meals distressed mo so that very often after eating I would be come nauseated. I was so nervous that the least little tiling would startle me, and I would be weak for hours after being frightened. "I could not rest at night and I would be so tired in the morning I would have an almost uncontroll able desire to cry. And very often X did cry. I just could not help it. "I decided I would take Natonex for my condition after I had read of so many people who had been helped. I saw the Nature remedies in Natonex and I knew it could not hurt anyone. "I took Natonex for several days and saw that I was somewhat up set. I followed instructions and rested one day and then began Natonex again. It was just like housecleaning. If you try to clean everything at once you get no the Sea 40 Famous Beaches on the New Jersey Coast No section of the country has made a greater expenditure of thought and capital for the development of the pleasures of summer life for all the people than the COAST OF NEW JERSEY. Forty beaches —from Cape May to New York Bay—present an almost unbroken stretch of fascinating resorts, many of them world-famous —Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Ocean City, Wildwood. Here the breakers boom a sdng of free dom, and vacation joys and pleasures are unconfined. Here, too, are the finest seaside hotels, perfect sea-bathing and an endless variety of sport. NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE is a land of surpassing Titles of Booklets beauty, a wonderful playground of lakes, woods, and mountains. New jer.y Seathore Americans who want their vacation to have a tinge of Romance • and History will visit the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, Adirondack* and Thou.and Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain. Saratoga Springs. Lake George NEW ENGLAND presents more than 700 miles of seashore and Lake champiain —Narragansett, Newport, Bar Harbor and hundreds of other Niagara Faii, fascinating resorts, with their brilliant summer life, and storied New England Lake, and interest, the White and Green Mountains, and the woods and Mountain, lakes of Maine. New England Shore, north and The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel for eait of Boston pleasure and offers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent, or the " nearest Consolidated Ticket Office will help plan your trip Illustrated "Bo,ton ore * • ou,h booklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of hotels, etc., have been pre pared. Write for them. Mention the section you desire to visit. Address: •UNITED-STATES • RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION' Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street 646 Transportation Building 602 Healey Building x New York City " Chicago Atlanta / IIlillllllllllllllllllBIBIIIIIE!l!2!IIIIB!llBiBig3BISIlllll!lilllllll(iM^l)||||||||| MONDAY EVENING, WOMAN INJURED BY LIGHTNING Barns Damaged and Live stock Killed During Storm in York County Mt. Wolf, Pa., June 23.—A woman was injured, three head of livestock killed and three buildings were struck by bolts of lightning, two be ing damaged by tire, during the storm which passed over York county on Friday evening. Corn and wheat were beaten down by the rain and wind. Many telephone lines were entirely out of service, particularly in the southern part of the county. Hail accompanied the rain at Mount Wolf, Xewberrytown, Cly and Man chester. The stable of William Wolf and the barn of Daniel Shaffer, both were struck by lightning, fire ensu ing, which, however, did but little damage. The frame cigar factory of T. R. Trout, at Jacobus, was badly damaged by a bolt, which splintered rafters and tore portions of the roof away. Mrs, Lizzie Wolf, near Glen Rock, while standing in the doorway at her home, with a needle in her hand, was stunned by a bolt, which threw lier against the porch railing. A horse owned by Roland Warner, was killed, while Kmory Lukenbaugh, of Iron Ridge, sustained tho loss of two valuable thoroughbred cows. : HorSEAL-LECIvARI) WEDDING j Columbia. Pa., June 23. — A. M. j Houseeal. of Marietta, and Miss j Nellie O. Leckard, daughter of D. i K. Leckard, a prominent contractor, ! were married at the bride's home, | the Rev. George Wells Ely, of the | Presbyterian church officiating. They j were attended by Miss Matilda, a sister of the groom and Frank Shank, ) a cousin of the bride. The couple left on a wedding trip to Washing ton, D. C., and upon their return j will live at Harrisburg, where the ! groom is employed. USHER AT CENTENARY Newport, Pa., June 23.—Walter Hoke, of the Newport Methodist Episcopal Church. has gone to Columbus. 0., where he will be one I of a thousand uniformed cadets who j will aid in ushering and escorting | the visitors at the Methodist Cen- I tenary celebration, extending from June 20 until July 13. j where. The same with cleansing : your system. We can't expect to ! do it all at once. "My meals no longer distress me and with my worry gone my nerves | have been helped wonderfully. I j sleep well and do not have the cry ! ing spells any more. I am very ! glad to recommend Natonex to any ; one with shattered nerves, for I know it has done me worlds of j good. My nerves made my life j miserable for a long while." Just how Natonex. with its 12 Nature remedies known and trusted for fifty years, is designed to bring real nerve vigor, better digestion, restful sleep and bodily strength, is fully explained by the Natonex rep resentative at the Gorgas Drug j Store, 16 North Third street, and I there Natonex can be tested free. Natonex is sold by leading drug ! gists in every town. Be sure to get I the genuine. If your druggist can't supply you, address Gorgas Drug I Co.. Harrisburg. U.B. IN CHRIST AT MT. GRETNA Twenty-Ninth Annual Camp meeting of Religious Body to Be Held August 5-14 Mount Gretna, Pa.. Juno 2S.— | Opening on August 5 and continuing until August 144. tho Twenty-ninth annual camp meeting of the United ! Brethren in Christ, will be held at ; the auditorium here. The following ; schedule of Sunday services and min ! isters has just been announced, by jthe Rev. R. R. Butterwick, of Her shey, secretary of the program com ! mit'tee: July the Rev. C. A- Swartz, i Mount Joy. ! July 13, the Rev. J. R. Ma<Gson : aid. Swatara Station. July 20, the Rev. C. A. Holzingcr, Lancaster. July 27. the Kev. E. A. G. Bossier, ; Middletown. Aug. 3, the Rev D. E. Long, Mount- I ville. I Aug. 17, the Rev. I. M. Seldom ridgo. Elizabethtown. Aug. 24. the Rev. C. R. Longncclt -1 er. Palmyra. Aug. 31, the Rev. H. M. Jones, 1 Lebanon. p. L. Kauffman. of Highspire, is I Sundav school superintendent. Duncannon Celebrates Birthday of Burgess Onncnnnon, Pa., June 23. Frank lin E. Cook, chief burgess of Dun cannon, celebrated the thirty-seventh anniversary of his birth on Friday. It was planned by some of Mr. Cook s friends that a celebration be given during the Chautauqua parade, but owing to a special conference with I officials of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company concerning local im provements, Mr. Cook was unable to be present. Friday the real event was celebrated by the burgess spend ing the morning inspecting some lo cal improvements in the borough, and superintending the landscape work at the Cook Upper Duncannon t residence. Mr. Cook spent the after noon at the bathing house on the. | Island, amusing the younger swim mers, telling stories of his past life : in his usually entertaining manner. During the evening Mr. Cook acted as captain of one of the Chautauqua ticket committee, — i PHARMACIST MATE HOME 1 Gettysburg, Pa., June 21.—Charles I M. Drum, of the United States Naval \ Hospital at Washington, has been spending a short time with his par i ents here. Mr. Drum has been in i the Navy seven years and during the war was chief pharmacist mate ion the United States Steamship i Promethus , and spent seventeen j months in foreign waters doing con voy work in and out of Brest. Since ! the close of the war he has been ' transferred to Washington. In mak j ing his visit home he was on his j way to Wilkes-arre, to which ! place he was accompanied by his - parents and sister, where he will ; be married on June 24 to Miss Dor i othy Hickok, teacher of biology in ! the High school at that place. DIES IN PASSENGER TRAIN York Ilnven, Pa-, June 23.—John iA. Rhyneman died Friday morning | on board a passenger train, succumb j ing to tuberculosis, while being brought from Mont Alto, to York ! Haven. The body was taken to the : home at Eli Myers, where short ser j vices were held on Friday night. On , Saturday morning the cortege pro ceeded to New Oxford, where further j services were held and burial was ' made. Bxkeusburg TOJEGrocPB? WEST SHORE NEWS New Cumberland Boy Wins Many Honors at U. of P Jfty* ,Js@h HRHHft ' A CHESTER A. GOOD New Cumberland, Pa., June 23. At the commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadel phia on Thursday. Chester A. Good, of New Cumberland, graduated with hon ors. The number of graduates was over eight hundred. At the class day exercises on Wednesday young Good was the class day prophet. Other honors which he gained at the Univers ity are: Member of Lambda, the Al pha Fraternity, Dormitory representa tive ; M. H. Cryer, Honorary Society of Oral Surgery, Omicron, Kappa Upsilon, Honor Fraternity and member of Edi torial Staff of the Class Record; the school's year book. Before going to the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Good was a graduate of the New Cum berland Higli School and of the Har risburg Academy. POSITIONS AT WASHINGTON Mary.svllie. Pa., June 23.—Miss ] Anna Whitmyer, Miss Anna Ham maker and Miss Frances Forten baugh have been notified of having successfully passed recent civil j service examinations and of their appointments to positions #,t Wash- | ington. They will leave here on i Tuesday evening. SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT | MarysviHe, Pa., June 23.—An in- j ] treating program will be presented :by the men of Trinity Reformed j Church in the church to-morrow ' evening under the auspices of the l Ladies' Mite Society, starting at 7.30 I o'clock. Afterwards refreshments ! will be served to members and a number of invited guests in the Ma sonic banquet room. TENNIS CLUB REORGANIZES Enola, Pa., Juno 23.—A meeting of the Enola Tennis Club will be held to-morrow evening in the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of reorganiz ing for the coming summer. The club was formed last year and has a membership of about fifty. The war interfered somewhat last sum mer, but it is hoped that several tournaments will be held this year. BOY BITTEN BY DOG New Cumberlaiul, Pa., June 23. Raymond Parthemore, twelve years old, a son of Harry Parthemore, of Reno street, was bitten by a dog on Saturday evening. He was taken to the office of Dr. J. F. Good, when the wound was cauterized. CLUB HOLDS POUND PARTY New Cnmberland. Pa., June 23. Members of the J. W. B. 'Club held a pound party at the home of Miss Mar garet Wltmeyer on Friday night in hon or of Miss Hazel Rosenberger whose marriage will take place on June 26 to Ray Faslck. PICNIC AT WILLIAMS GROVE New Cumberland. Pa„ June 23. Employes of the accounting department of the Bethlehem Steel works attended a picnic of that department at Williams Grove on Saturday. They were Miss Ella Long. Miss Margie Mclsor, Milton Meber, Crull, E. H. Fisher. Daniel Pyf fer, Jr. . SAMUEL B. POTTEIGER DIES Halifnx, Pa., June 23. —Samuel B. Potteiger, a Civil War veteran, died at his home in Armstrong street on Saturday evening after a brief ill ness from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Potteiger was a resident of Halifax for the greater part of his life and for forty-four years he was secre tary of the local lodge of Odd Fel lows. He was a contractor and car penter and built many of the homes in Halifax. He is survived by his wife and three sons. Warren' and Harry Potteiger, of Penbroolt, and Frank Potteiger, of Harrisburg. Fu neral services will be held at the home in Armstrong street to-mor row afternoon at 3 o'clock in charge of the Rev. Tra R. Lowcry, of the United Brethren Church, assisted by the Rev. J. C. Pease, of Trinity Re formed Church. Burial will he made in the Halifax Methodist Cem etery. LIGHTNING STRIKES CnVROH Columbia, Pa., June 23.—During a severe electrical storm here, the ! First English Lutheran church w*as struck by lightning, the bolt hitting the snire on the steeple and descend ing it ripped some slate from the i side. This steeple has been struck each year in the past five or six years. A bolt of lightning at the fame time struck a house in Houston street, stunned the occupants, knock ed the slate from the roof and carried a piece to Iho house adjoining, where it was driven into a lead water pipe like a wedge. SNODGRASS FARM SOLD Marietta, Pa.. .Tune 23.—Mr. and Mrs. George Books have sold at private sale their farm of ninety nine acres, known as the "Snodsrws Farm." to Howard Kuhns. for *6.n00. Tills is a high price. Mr. Kuhns lived there for the past twenty five years. It Is an an excellent state of cultivation. GEN. SHANON HONOR GUEST Columbia, Pa., June 23.—Gen. E. C. Shannon, of Columbia, command er of the 111 th infantry in the 2Rth Division, in the World War, will be guest of honor at the Victory parade of World War veter ans to be held In Allentown next Wednesday. Children's Day Exercises at Memorial M. E. Church New Cumberland, Pa., Juno 23. Children's Day was observed at Baughman Memorial Methodist Church yesterday morning. Tlie program was rendered by the primary department of the the Sunday school, and was as follows: Selection, orchestra; prayer, the Rev. V. T. Rue ; infant baptism, con ducted by the pastor; selection, or chestra ; opening address, Biliic Em bick, Jane Andrews; patriotic drill; Thomas Rigling, Edison Eater; solo, Helen Virginia Uray ; exercise, "Roses," Louise Minter, Sarn Ellen Buttorff. Ralph Padcn ; "Bobby" Reiff, Pearl Eat er : song "Little Sunboan," members of primary school ; Rose sermon, Olive Mac Vineyard; "Little Soldiers," Cahrles Wire; selection, orchestra; "Little Pink Posies," seven little girls; recitation. "Billle" Beckley; "Daises," class of children; "Children's Day Thoughts," three boys; solo, Mildred Embeck ; "The Flag." four boys ; "Rose Wreath Drill," by twelve girls; "If," Ella Westhafer. Children's Day offer ing was $33.90. Motorcycle Riders Hurt in Collision at Street Corner Now Cumberland, Pa., June 23. Charles Reber and George Hale went to Harrisburg on a motorcycle on Sat urday evening and when at Seventeenth and Market streets, the machine collided with a motor truck or trolley car and the young men were thrown from the wheel. When picked up they were un conscious and were hurried to the Har risburg hospital. They were unable to tell just what struck them or how the accident happened. RUTH AND NAOMI CLASS OUTING AT MT. GRETNA Enola, Pa., June 25.—Plans for holding: the annual picnic of the Ruth and Naomi class of the Meth odist Sunday school were made at a meeting of the class held last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Corn man. The outing will be held at Mt. Gretna on Thursday, the class leaving Harrisburg on an early train for the grounds. After a short literary program re freshments were served to: Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Huston, Mrs. W. J-4. Troup, teacher: Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Roath. Mrs. U. T. Mur phy, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. Kep ner, Mrs. Charles Gable, Mrs M. Heckert, Mrs. Poff. Mrs. Corson, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Arlene Heekert, Miss Kathryn Miller, Miss Florence Troup, Miss Margaret Hus ton, Miss Elizabeth Cornman and Miss Kathryn Huston. S. S. BASEBAI.It ItEAGUE MarJ'sville, Pa., June 23.—Plans have been made for the formation of a Sunday school baseball league in Marysville, with each of the five Sunday schools having a team. No decision has yet been made on the number of games to be played nor other details arranged, but it has , been informally decided to open the schedule on Thursday evening of this week when teams of the Lu theran and Reformed Sunday schools will bo opponents. 1,000 AT PLAYGROUNDS Enola. Pa., June 2 3.—More than a thousand children have attended the Enola public playgrounds In the week that it has ben opened, ac cording to an estimate made by S. G. Hepford, superintendent. The attendance this year shows an in crease over last. Mr. Hepford plans to have a big romper day during the latter part of the season for the children, as well as a festival to gets funds for running the grounds over the summer. WILL PARADE AT CARLISLE Enola, Pa., June 23.—The Enola Fire Company No. 1 is planning to send a delegation of members to Carlisle to particulate in the big welcome home Celebration which will be held in that place on July 2, 3 and 4. Tn all probability the company will also take its motor driven truck along. ENTERTAINS BIBLE CLASS Enola, Pa., June 23.—Mrs. Jack Snyder, of Columbia Road, enter tained the members of the Ladies' Bible class of St. Matthew's Re formed Sunday school at her home last week. Those present included: Mrs. C. L. Kautz, teacher; Mrs. Am brose Backenstoe. Mrs. John Gru ver, Mrs. Guy Teager, Mrs. Fred Grove and Mrs. , Charles Cupples. COMMUNION AT TRINITY Camp Hill, Pa., June 23.—At the midsummer communion services in Trinity Lutheran Church, Dr. E. D. Weigel, pastor, a large attendance was reported. There were two in fant baptisms and thirteen adult ac cessions. EAT With False Teeth? •SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder r RtM them Finn. Prevent! tore fame. White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose and drops, get instant relief, use Dr. Wernet'a Powder for false teeth. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, A SI.OO. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse all others. This it the original powder. _ ======== __ Stop Itching Eczema g Never mind how often you have tried and failed,you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, i tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and : similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it | vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, | the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It i is nqt greasy and does not stain. When ! others fail it is the one dependable ! treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. 1 ' The E. W.Rose Co* Cleveland. 0. ' . Annville Entertains Many Visitors Over Weekend Annville, Pa., June 23.—The fol lowing were among tho weekend vis itors to Annville: The Rev. Dr. A. B. Stalton, Hagerstown, Md.: the Rov. J. F. Snyder, Boiling Springs; the Rev. W. N. Beattic, Greeneastle: the Rev. A. S. Hammack, Dayton, Ohio; the Rev. and Mrs. A. J- Secrlst, Churchvllle. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boughter, Plnegrove: Mrs. Castetler, and Miss Castetler. of Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. Carper Bachman and fam ly, Lebanon; the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Snavely, Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Imboden and Hugh and Miss Eva lmboden, Hershey; Prof. Abram Long, Mercersburg Academy; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gingrich, Lawn; Mr. and Mrs, Claire Harnlsh and daughter Jean, Mechanlcsburg; Misses Sara and Mamie Bowman, Palmyra; Mrs. H. E. Maulfair, Lebanon; Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Warner. Philadelphia; Daniel Walters, Lebanon; Paul E. V. Shan non, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Helen Shaak, Lebanon; Miss K. Ruth, Loser, Greenville; Miss Elizabeth Woomer, Palmyra; Russell Rupp, Athens. Ohio, and Joseph Rutherford, Phila delphia. , SIT PERES TEXBENT RESIG N S Liverpool, Pa., June 23.—Harry E. Ritter, chief burgess of Liverpool and county chairman of the Republi can party, has tendered his resig nation as superintendent of the Liv erpool Spinning Mill, which position he has filled since its organization. Several months ago Mr. Ritter re signed but, at the request of the firm, was persuaded to stay, but his second resignation was accepted, Sat urday and Mr. Ritter severed his connection with the spinning mill. BOSSERMAX-HOKE WEDDING Newport, Pa., June 23.—Annunce ment haa. been made of the marriage of Miss Elsie Irene Hoke, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hoke,-to Charles E. Bosserman, of Hagerstown, Md. = I 11 FIFTY-FIFTY 1 51 The New Drink- for all m 5 5 _ Ev 5 | £ What is it? 1 1 = | -its delicious i = Hj) - its the new drink f/< E Uj I j\ J CORPORATION 509 Fifth Ave., New York City JjJjJS ; 1 ti ' *.*,••;. - . _ V & _ .*. •-t'-.i.xU* .. - _,, . **" >.s>—fe \lGsgi £A*J£tSii£& TUNE 23,1919. The ring ceremony was lised which was performed by tho Rev. F. T. Bell of tho Newport Met>odist Episcopal Church. The wedding march was played by Mrs. C. E. Jeffers. They will make their home at Hagerstown, Md. Many children are behind I their class because of ■ bad, unclean teeth, I ■•/ Get mother to have your I / dentist examine your teeth I / and treat them if necessary. j I hen ash her to get you a you can keep your teeth clean. Senreco Tooth Paste w '" do more to keep teeth clean and gums healthy than anything,* excepting your HORLI CK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations & Substitute*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers