2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ENJOY DANCE AT MOUNT GRETNA Many Young Folks Attend Pleasant Social Held at The Inn on Friday Evening Mount Gretna, Pa., July 21. Among the young people who en- Joyed the dance at The Inn on Fri day evening, were the Misses Jose phine and Emily Klapp, Miss Mar garet Moeslein, Lieutenant Fred Hendler, Privates Robert Cox and Joseph R&nen. Mrs. Ford and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, of Lancaster, are visiting Mrs. Ford's mother, Mrs. Greenawalt, at the Sentinel cot tage. Mrs. Shade, of Pittsburgh, and two children are visiting Mrs. Shade's mother, Mrs. George Hut man. Theodore Frantz, of Philadelphia, motored here accompanied by his father, J. Arndt Frantz, and spent the day as guests of Mrs. O. G. Glopp. Mrs. Frank Fahnestock and sons, Gordon and William Stuart, are on the Campmeeting Grounds. Miss Lorene Shelley is in Harris burg for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Painter and little Miss Elizabeth Painter leave on Tuesday for Philadelphia after a visit with Dr. Painter's sister, Mrs. H. W. A. Hanson. Miss Jane Withrow, of Riverside, ! is visiting Mrs. James C. Todd on the Chautauqua Grounds. Mrs. Louis Buckingham is visit- J lng her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Bell, of Mechanlcsburg. Mrs. L. H. Tyson, of 406 Briggs l street, Harrisburg, Is visiting for a j few days on the Campmeeting Grounds. Mrs. Clayton Forney is spending the summer with Miss Sara Hanley at her cottage on the Campmeeting Grounds. Mrs. G. P. Hammond and little son. Billy Hammond. Mrs. C. T. Mackenson and Miss Florence Zim merman were the guests of Mrs. Susan Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jeffers and George H. Jeffers. Jr., are here for a several weeks' visit With Mr. j Jeffers' sister. Mrs. J. Arndt Frantz. of Lebanon. | spent the past week with Mrs. O. G. Klopp. Mr. and Mrs. William Zeil, Billy , Zeil and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil liams. motored down from Harris burg with John Rose and spent Thursday here in the grove. Mr. and Mrs. Calder Metzger and little son, Billy; Mrs. W. H. Metzger and the Misses Bertha and Sara ; Mayer were here visiting friends. | COLDREN-DAVIS WEDDING | Marietta. July 21. —At the Pres- j byterian Manse, Lancaster, yester- I day. Miss Sara Davis, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, was mar ried to Harry Coldren by the Rev. George Gillipsie. pastor. The groom a short time ago returned from overseas, being in the infantry. JOHN K. GISH DIES Marietta. Pa.. July 21.—John K. Gish, a well-known farmer of Deo date, died last week. He was a member of the Brethren in Christ Church. His wife, four children, three brothers and a sister survive, i " ' Isosq! Ij Everybody |fi§g§g $ | | ASK YOUR DEALER j |HENRY GILBERT! AND SON J I I DISTRIBUTORS j Fine | Builders' jj \ Hardware 1 1 ' j WF, WILL BE GLAD TO !|l ESTIMATE ON TOUR j PLANS , 400 S. SECOND ST. HARDWAREHILL | SUPPLIES J MONDAY EVENING, CENTRAL PA. PERSONALS WILUAMSTOWX Tho Rev. and Mrs. William Bond and child, of Chicago have returned to their home alter a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bond. Mrs. Edward Brown and children, of Philadelphia, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brown. Ruth Shammo is spending vaca tion at Atlantic City. Mrs. Wayne Hess is a guest at the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter Dora spent several days at Read ing. Leo Kramer, discharged from military service, arrived home on Thursday. Aaron Crook transacted business at Pottsville Wednesday. Miss Margaret Williams, of Min ersville, is a guest at the home of Aj-chie Walkinshaw. Mrs. Lawrence Undercuffler and daughter are spending some time with her mother, who is ill at her home at Scranton. Franklin Shissler, of Camden, N. J., is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Joseph Shissler. John Wright, cf Harrisburg, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Row. Miss Eva Ralph left Saturday morning for Washington, D. C. where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoffstall, of Conemaugh, are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schotf sta'.l. Sara Durbin, of Rochester, X. Y., is spending her vacation with her uncle, Dr. and Airs. H. A. Shaffer. Mrs. D. McAulliff visited her hus band at the Hamburg hospital on Friday. The Rev. Charles Eagle spend Wednesday at Pottsville. Aliss Evelyn Mellon is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, at Phila delphia. Mrs. George Fetterhoff and daugh ter, of Harrisburg. spent a few days this week with her mother, Airs. Martha Griffiths. DILLSBURG Mrs. Robert Hetrick and daugh ter, Alargaret, of Harrisburg, were guests of Air . and Airs. Willis Heighes, the former's brother and sister-in-law. Miss Alildred Reiber, of Coalport, Pennsylvania, is being entertained at the home of her anut, Airs. At. W. Briteher. Miss Alarion Alyers, of Philadel phia. and Aliss AlacVey, of New York city, are guests at the home of Airs. Josephine Bailey. Air. and Airs. L. A. Burkholder, of Chester, are being entertained at the home of Air. and Airs. James Heiges. Aliss Anna Blemlen, of Washing ton. D. C.. is a visitor at the home of Air. and Airs. J. O. Smith. MOUNT WOLF Miss Alyrtle Doll is being enter tained at the home of friends at Harrisburg. Earl Geistwhlte returned to Har risburg, after spending several days at a guest at the home of Jacob K. Bare. Miss Louise Arnold spent the past week at York, the guest of Miss Joye Shaw. Airs. A. M. Warner and Mrs. Granville Bixler, of Baltimore, are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George A. Livingston, at St. John's Luthe ran parsonage. The Alisses Ethel and Alary Ar nold returned yesterday from Lan caster, where they spent a week's vacation, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Wilson Leas. Mr. and Airs. Harry Brown, of Emigsville, were recent guests of Air. and Airs. John Harrigle. YORK HAVEN Air. and Mrs. Gordon Lockwood and daughter, Elizabeth, and son, Fred, of Harrisburg, spent the week end with Airs. Phoebe Melhorn. Mrs. C. H. Eppley and son. Jun ior, of MarysvUle, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Airs. R. Al. Strevig. Mr. and Airs. William H. Glessor, of Harrisburg, were entertained Fri day at the home of their daughter, Airs. Ralph Horner. Air. and Airs. Ottis Bruaw and son, Robert, of Enola, and Airs. C. H. Miller and son, Preston, of Golds boro, were recent guests of Mrs. S. P. Burger. Aliss Anna McGready has return ed from Harrisburg, where she spent a week as the guest of Aliss Agnes Towsen. Miss Annie Rhoads returned to her home at Harrisburg, after spending a week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kohr, of New Cumberland, were weekend guests of Mr. and Airs. Shepard Hamilton. At the session of St. Paul's Sunday School yesterday morning, Mr. Kohr delivered an address, while his wife sang several solos. C. E. Freeman, H. A. Delano, Erney Spangler, Charles Bamberger and H. C. Deitrich spent Friday at AlcCall's Ferry. A son was born last week to Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Lewis, residing near town. MILL EILSTO W N Airs. E. E. Habecker, of Lltitz, visited the Alisses Kipp, over the weekend. The Girl Scouts, with their cap tain, Aliss Margaret Bollinger, left on Saturday for a ten-day' camp ing trip near Liverpool. Miss Annie Thompson, who spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Rounsley, has returned to her home at New Buffalo. J. B. Sechrist's Bible class of the Alethodist Sunday school, held a picnic at Crow's Ferry. Despite the inclement weather on Saturday evening the proceeds of the festival held by the Boy Scouts amounted to $75. James Ulsh. who recently return ed from overseas, has been muster ed out of the service and returned home. Miss Jane Taylor, Mount Union, visited friends in town during tho past week. Mrs. Mary Lohman, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Annie Eckels 4s spending some time at Eaglesmere, Pa. J. B. Allen was a recent visitor at Harrisburg. Aliss Ethel Rounsley entertained the Camp Fire Club at her home on Thursday evening. ADAMS COUNTY ENROLLMENT Gettysburg, Pa., July 21. Onq man in Adams county Is loyal to the old Bull Moose party. The figures just given out by the county com missioners' office on the enrollment of voters for the primary election in September, the statistics being compiled to include all the districts in the county except two, show that 3,693 Democrats, 2.955 Republicans, 24 Socialists, 33 Prohibitionists, 29 Washingtons, and one Bull Moose aiectora are Qualified, to vote. , LYKENS Miss Annie Smith has returned home. For four years she has serv ed in the great war. She wears three gold overseas service bars as a nurse of the Regular Army and as a Red Cross nurse served a year in Keiv Hospital, Russia, before America was in war and afterward as a United States Regular Army nurse she labored on the battle fields of France. She is a daughter of Mrs. Martha Smith, of North Second street. Lieutenant Leroy Keen is here for the jubilee. The arches are going up fast throughout the two towns and there will be a grand display when they are finished for the jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keiser. of Market street, are entertaining the following: Mr. and Mrs. Cora G. McLinn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long, all of Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. Ira F. Keiter, of Wiconisco, arrived home on Friday evening from Mount Alto. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Carlock, resi dents of Lykens about thirty years ago, motored here from Portland, Oregon. , John Frederick Schott, son of Mrs. Frederick Schott, of Lykens, and Miss Nina Louisa Rop er, of Mishawapa, Indiana, were married at the home of the bride, June 25. The couple will reside in Lykens. O. F. Reigle and family moved in the home vacated by Harry Hoff man. Tower City's welcome home cele bration will be held August 2. Thomas Chaundy and family, of North Second street, are entertain ing Mrs. "Wellington Chaundy and son Carl of Hazleton. Hazel Martz is visiting relatives at Shamokin. Mrs. "W. H. Drenkle, of Philadel phia, is visiting friends here. She was a former resident, being a daughter of Joseph Lebo. Charlie Krauthoff left for Quan tlco, Va., after a visit with home folks. July 29 to August 7 a number of Lykens people will camp at Bliza bethville. HUMAIELSTOWX Marshall Chambers, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Saturday with John H. Greenawalt Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ebersole, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday with the former's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Ebersole. Harry Lower, of Elizabethtown, called on friends here on Saturday. Yeager Shoemakerl, of Blooms burg, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. "William Shoe maker. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Traub, and Irvin Stoudt, of Allentown. spent yesterday at the home of Roy Stoudt. John Helff, of Huntington, Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helff. Merl Strunk of Wheeling, W. Va., is spending the week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strunk. Mrs. Philip Kline, of Leesport, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hoover. Mrs. J. P. Diffenderfer and chil dren, of Easton, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr:4 Frank J. Schaffner. Miss Mary Hoover spent the week end among relatives at Philadelphia. Hoover Eby, of the transport Adams, arrived home yesterday from Charleston, S. C., and will spend an eight-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Eby. George Behney of St. Louis, Mo., is spending some time with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Behney. ANNVILLE Prof, and Mrs. Roger Saylor and family, of Newark, N. J., are spend ing some time in town with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Saylor. Mrs. C. S. Sollenberger of Wil liamstown, spent the week as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sargent. Mrs. A. S. Kreider, Mrs. D. Robert Kreider, Misses Elizabeth and Mary and Master George Kreider, spent the week at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trout of Pitts burgh, were guest of their son, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. L. Trout this week. Miss Helen Marshall, of Philadel phia, spent the week as the guest of Dr. E. B. Marshall and family. A. R. Kreider made a trip to New York City early in the week. Mrs. Walter Brubaker and daugh ters, Annabelle and Louise, of Leb anon are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Bom berger and family for several weeks. Rudy Herr made a business trip to Harrisburg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and son, John, of Atlanta, Georgia were guests at the home of John L. Say lor on Friday. Byrl Zimmerman returned to his home here after a short visit to rela tives at Allentown. Harry Bender of Harrisburg visit ed friends on Tuesday. 'LIVERPOOL Mrs. Clarence Ritter, daughter Cecil, and son Richard, of Harris burg, were visitors here with Mrs. Ellen Lebkicher. Mrs. Clarence Dounes and sons Leland, Kenneth and Boyle, her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Bovle and daughter Betty June, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. J. E. Dounes and daughter Roxy, of Houston town, Fulton county, were visitors here with James Hebel. Mrs. Margaret Eyerley spent several days at Harrisburg. The Rev. Robert Williams, dean of Williamsport Dickenson Semin ary, was a Thursday visitor here with Miss Puera B. Robison. Mrs. Edgar Walters, of Philadel phia, is spending some time here with her father, H. H. Shuler. Mrs. Carrie George, of Lancaster, is spending some time here with John Gothel and family. KHr Likes Tim" gY saysjflhD&fyy, | NoVfander! Compare PQSTMSTIES witlxordinary cornf lakes and you realize jHR the difference jHj at once. | toJEURISBURaIS®! TELEGRSPH Dauphin County Convention of W. C. T. U. in September Hummelstown, Pa., July 21. There will be an important meeting of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union at the home of Mrs. William Grill, opposite the electric light plant. South Railroad street, to-morrow evening, when plans will be discussed and committees ap pointed to arrange for the enter tainment of the County Convention to be held at Hum melstown some time in September. Should the evening be unpleasant the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. K. L. Hummel, 33 North Railroad street. SIGNING PETITIONS Liverpool, Pa., July 21. Prof. Cloyd A. Crubb circulated through town the nominating petition of J. AI. Barnett, of New Bloomfield, for the judge of the district. Over 112 names of prominent voters of town appear on the petition and lack of space prevented others from sign ing. Barnett is the second nominee for the office of judge, the present Judge Keller, of Mifflintown, being a candidate for re-election. The race for judge will be a tight one in Perry county and is being watched with considerable interest. Barnett heads the Republican party, while Keller stands with the Democrats. COLLECTING MILITARY DATA Liverpool, Pa., July 21. Miss Puera B. Robison, an instructor at Williamsport Dickenson, who is spending her vacation here with her mother, has been appointed to secure data of the enlisted and drafted men from Liverpool and vicinity in order that a corerct statement of service may be filed in the records at the county courthouse in New Bloom field. 6 o'clock Wm Mgjff&lf i !imw bow does uour cigarette begin, to taste ?> , ' ' 't' —This is the severest test to which y" S ! you can P Ht your cigarette. TV!" EARLY dinner time. You've been i \ J. 1 smoking all day. How is your cigarette t I I appetite? " /I / If it is tired and jaded — in other words, \ unless it's as fresh, crisp and snappy as right *" —\\V\ after breakfast — you ought to look around yjj ytMj/Y] ■) J S V\ f° r a different brand of cigarettes. ! m \jliyj,(l\ The right brand (when you find it) will .}A- { ' let you feel fine and fit and smoke-hungry (■/ Just enough Turkish* clear up to bed-time. ' * i ' l It will give you enough of the delicious I' A T moBt °f th c places where straight flavor of Turkish tobacco — but it will be so •tT. Turkish cigarettes used to have the blended as to off-set the over-richness or Ca ' at ' ma * 8 ° ow the leading ciga- heaviness that comes from smoking too \ rette. Here are a few of these places — lt> i• u * just as examples of Fatima's popularity muc/l lurkish j among men who really know how to The one cigarette which today seems to iu ge cigarettes . , be attracting most men who tire of straight j Atlantic City Turkish is Fatima (see at left). I Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel Traymoro As soon as you are ready to look seriously Harvard Club * nto the cigarette question, put Fatimas v/> Stock Exchange the 6 o'clock test. Hotel Touraine , Auditorium Hotel. Congresa Hotel Narragansett Pier i i Casino New York , Hotel Belmont Hotel Manhattan A _^ aa ___ aa _ mmmm mML jmmm A ifr FAI IMA The Breakers JL. Ja* HLa JL JL ▼ JLJa JL* Philadelphia s*i C Eb°.V - , A Sensible Cigarette Pittsburgh William Penn Hotel *\f\ f . Fo,t p "' Hotel 20 for 23 cents Washington J The Capitol Building "Fatima contains more Turkish than i any other Turkish blend cigarette. Stoverdale Campmeeting to Be Held August 12-21 Hummelstown. Pa., July 21. Campmeeting at Stoverdale for this year will open Tuesday August 12 and continue until August 21. Able speakers have been secured, includ ing the Revs. J. E. Wenrick. E. E. Bender, A. S. Lehman, H. M. Crim, S. E. Daugherty, Dr. G. D. Goss and B. F. Daugherty, H. K. Gever, R. R. Butterwick and Dr. S. C. Buck. The Rev. J. Paul Hummel will have charge of the Young People's meetings. The entire program will be in charge of the Rev. John E. Oliver, pastor of the Stoverdale church. SERVICE FLAG FRAMED Marietta. Pa., July 21.—A unique service was held yesterday at the Denver Reformed Church, the Rev. M. D. Alarburger, pastor, when the service flag, containing eighteen stars, was taken from the pulpit and placed in a glass frame, together with the photos and names of those, who served from this church, and i later hung in a conspicuous place in j the church. Two paid the supreme sacrifice. Harry G. Steffy and Waldo I Nelson. There was special music by the choir. DOUBT ABOUT POTATOES Marietta, Pa., July 21.—Fears are entertained that the potato crop may be ruined on account of the j heavy rains of the past week in Lancaster county. I'any farmers still have their wheat out and it may rot. REEAI FAMILY REUNION Alariotta, Pa.. July 21.—Invita tions have been issued for the third annual reunion of the Reem family, which comprises several counties of the State, at Reservoir Park, Harris risburg, on Saturday, August 16. Fifty-Two Point Class ) Entertained by Member Blaln, Pa., July 21.—The Fifty two Point class in the Zlon Re formed Sunday school, Mrs. J. H. Blstline, teacher, was entertained at the home of Airs. Foster Briteher, in Jackson township. The members from town hiked there and spent a pleasant evening. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Air. and Mrs. J. H. Bistline, Henry Bistline, aged 92 years; Mr. and ' Mrs. Loy Bistline, Mrs. F. A. Kern, j Mrs. R. B. Kell, Mrs. W. I. Stokes. Mrs. K. R. Moose. Mns. D. H. Sny- I der, Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs. U P• I Smith, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Aliss j Olive Martin. Aliss Grace Gray, Allies B. Briteher, John Sheibley, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Briteher and son, Harry Briteher. A party of young people was held j on Thursday evening at the home of Ira Harris, in Aladison township, at which about sixty or more guests i were present. A pleasant time was j enjoyed playing games. A lawn party was given in honor I of Aliss Ellen Keller at tho home of Air. and Mrs. Charles C. Zinimer- , man, near Andcrsonburg. on Wed nesday evening. About fifty young folks were present from Anderson burg, Blain. Cisna Run and Center. Refreshments were served and a. de lightful evening spent. DAVID KLECKN'ER BURIED Blain, Pa., July 21.—Funeral services were held on Fridav morn ing in the Zion Lutheran Church, in Blain, for David H. Kleckner, who died at his home in Tyrone town ship, at the age of 74 years. Tho Rev. A. R. Longenecker conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. G. B. Heim. Burial was made in the Union Cemetery. !JULY 21, 1919. LINE EXTENSION ASSURES POWER York Haven Plant Will Con nect With Lines From Cities in Eastern Pennsylvania York Haven, Pa., July 21.—En gineers engaged by the York Haven j Water and Power Company to lay j out a tie line to connect with that jof the Reading Power Company at ! Annville, Lebanon county, have com pleted the work, and building opera | tions, will start about August 1. The . Reading Company will extend its line ; from Lebanon to Annville, the con | necting place. These two compan ies will also connect with lines of | power companies from Pottsvillek ■ Philadelphia and Allentown. -The! I' York Haven Water and Power Com pany will connect with its cable at Aliddletown. The tie lines will be used only in emergency cases, or in I the event of any kind of trouble that may disable the plants in any of the nahied cities. 6 BELL-ans Hot water, fZTyr R gen Sure Relief AELLL-ANS iWFOR INDIGESTION DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION Biain, Pa., July 21.—Arrange ments are being completed for the Sunday school convention of District No. 7, comprising the Sunday schools of thp churches in Blain borough, Jackson township and Toboyne township, which will be held next Sunday in the Zion Lu theran Church, at Blain. Two ses sions will be held, afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the evening session at 7.30 o'clock. BITE With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder I K.p them firm. Preventi tore gums. I White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose or drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. < Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & $ 1.00. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse imitations. This is the original powder.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers