CENTRAL PA. NEWS Ghost in House After Loud Noise, Woman Says Hagerstown, Md., July 23. —There was a ghost in the home of Mrs. George M. Spigler last night. At least Mrs. Spigler thought so. Neighbors said she was nervous and disturbed over the recent death of one of the family. The incident happened in this wise: Mrs. Spigler and little Hilda Wooden were sitting on Mrs. Spig *fr's porch in West Side avenue. It jas getting dark. Suddenly there Tsis a loud noise front the house. They looked through the window and this is what Mrs. Spigler says she saw: A man dressed in a long white robe, with jet black hands and staring eyes, standing on the ~OD of the steps near the room where an old man had died not long ago. Mrs. Spigler would not enter the house for some time. TILL, HOLD BIG GARAGE Carlisle, Pa., July 23. H. A. Lackey has been awarded the con tract to erect a large garage for A. H. Murtoff and Son. It will ex tend to the avenue of their large sales and show room and will be 228 feet by 153 feet with a 60 foot entrance. The entire building will a concrete floor and will have . capacity of 100 cars. INJURED BY FALL Mount Wolf, Pa., July 23.—Wes ley Lindsay, residing in the Druck valley, near here, was seriously in jured on Monday afternoon, when he fell more than 20 feet from a ladder while repairing a chimney of the dwelling on the Amos Strickler farm, Hellam township. Lindsay is suffering from three fractured ribs severe contusions of the hip and probably internal injuries. ATTEND SOCIAL LUNCHEON York Haven, Pa., July 23.—Fifty members and guests attended the monthly social of the - '23" club, in the park pavilion. Dancing and "500" were features. There were guests present from Johnstown. Pa.: Pittsfield. Mass.; Asbury Park, N". J.; Harrisburg, York, Manchester and this place. Square Dance to Come Back Hagorstown, Md., July 23. The square dance is to come back. Of ficials of Woodly Park near this city will taboo the round dances, the waltz, the one-step and the fox, in favor of the old Virginia reels and other old fashioned dances. Be ginning next Friday two fiddles, , three banjos and two mandolins will > make the music for the dances. HORSE THROWS RIDER York Springs, Pa., July 23. —Jo- seph A. Eckert, proprietor of the i Hampton Hotel, near here, was se- ( riousiy injured when thrown from ! a horse. The girth of the saddle ! broke and the hotelman was thrown 1 to the ground. The animal tramped i on Eckert's body, injuring his spine, j He was carried to his home nearby I in an unconscious condition. HAS SECOND ACCIDENT CUambersburg, Pa., July 23. After having just recovered the use of his right arm, which he broke two months ago in cranking his ford. Prof. J. Beam Wingerd, of Falling Spring, is going about on crutches. While working in his barn, Prof. Wingerd stepped on a board from which two large nails protrudecj- The nails penetrated hts foot. 7 A¥Y FOR 7 DAYS If Your Kerns Are Shaky Because of Over-Indulgence in Tobacco or Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind, Bio-Feren is What You Need Bight Away. Don't grow old before your time, don't let nervousness wreck your happiness or chances in life. The man with strong, steady nerves is full of vigor, energy, ambition and confidence. You can have nerves of steel, firm step, new courage and keen mind by putting your blood and nerves in first-class shape with mighty Bio-Feren, a new discov ery, inexpensive and efficient. Men and women who get up so tired in the morning that they have to drag themselves to their daily labor will in just a few days arise with clear mind, definite purpose and loads of ambition. All you have to do is to take two Bio-Feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime—7 a day for 7 days—then reduce to one after each meal until all are gone. Then if your energy and endur ance haven't doubled, if your mind isn't keener and eves brighter, if you don't feel twice as ambitious as before, any drug gist anywhere will return the purchase price—gladly and freely. Bio-Feren is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, run down, weak, anaemic men and women ever offered and is not at alj expensive. All druggists in this city and vicinity have a supply on hand—sell many pack ages. FASCINATING TEETH How Every Woman Can Quick ly Charm Her Friends With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant If you want the cleanest of white teeth and healthy gums free from disease, an easy and -luick way to get both is to use 3 tooth paste so effective and per ect that astonishing results usu ally come in a week's time. And the cost is so little. Just go to any drug or department store, and get a large tube of SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for 3o cents. Not only will it make your teeth clean and white, but it will at once remove any filmy coating, help to check the ravages of Pyorrhea and banish acidity in the mouth. It is used by thousands of dentists and its sale has been re niarkable. When you visit your dentist, which you should do at crvJccn a year, ask him about SENRECO. It s a most delightful *nd refreshing tooth paste. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 1 Two Candidates For Sheriff Announced Hummelstown is going to present at least two Republican candidates this year for sheriff. One of them Mr. Karmony, a well-known under taker and furniture dealer, has al ready shied his castor into the ring and to-day William F. Shoemaker, a widely-known salesman of road making machinery, announced his candidacy. Hummelstown is the home of many active Republicans and the campaign promises to develop ample ginger as the autumn comes on and the friends of the various dates line up behind their favorites. Will Preach For York Pastor Down With Illness New Cumberland, July 2 3. —The Rev. A. R. Ayres. pastor of Trinity- United Brethren church will preach at Y'ork, Sunday. July 27. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. A. Ling, is ill. The Rev. H. W. Zuse. pastor of the United Brethren church of Mt. Wolf, will occupy Trinity pulpit at 10:30 A. M. Reading Plans Fete For General Liggett Reading, Pa., July 23.—A recep tion is being arranged for next Mon day on a big scale by the chamber of commerce. Mayor Edward H. Filbert and other city officials for Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett, a native of Reading, who returned yesterday- from France. DRIVER BREAKS ARM Marietta, July 23. A son of ! George Barkley's residing on a farm near Ramsey's tollgate, in East j Donegal townshiy>, was badly in- i jured when he reached too far to . "crack" one of the mules attached to a tobacco hoer he was driving, and he fell to the ground. His one arm was broken and he was other wise badly injured. SERIOUSLY ILL Marietta. July 2 3.—A. J. Schwall, of West Marietta, one of the super intendents of the James Thompson, contractors, at the Marietta Stor age Yards, is seriously ill at his home. Mr. Schwall had an attack of the influenza last fall, and since that time has not been well. No hopes are entertained for his re covery. FARM BRINGS 512,000 Wollsville, Pa., July 23. John Fry, Dover township, has purchased the Edward Smyser farm, near Strayer's Union church, for $12,000, or SIOO per acre. Mr. Fry disposed of his 20-acre farm adjoining the Smyser farm to Louis Dellinger, Taxville, for $3,200, or $l6O per acre. RAIN DAMAGES CROPS Hagersto,, %. Md., July 23. Wheat and tomatoes have felt the effect of the great rainfalls of the last week. Farmers say the wheat they had to leave standing is be ginning to sprout. Others say that the tomatoes are rotting badly. The rainfall has hurt oats and hay as well. STEALS DAVIDSON BEANS Carlisle, Pa., July 23 William Davidson, West Louther street is looking for a vegetable thief, who stole two bushels of beans from his garden adjoining Dickinson School of Law building, on West South street. The beans were still in the ground Sunday evening. FOURTEENTH CHILD BORN York Haven, Pa., July 23. A daughter was born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. William Swan, it being the fourteenth child born to the ..wans. The family is evenly divid ed. seven girls and seven bovs. All are residing at home. LIVERPOOL Leon Lutz, of Harrisburg, visited LuVT,?."' >,r - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Y'oder and two ?neV f McC ° n . n *n S bur g . are visTt- Slrs. John Ytfder. parent8 ' Mr. and 4 Edwar d Hawkins and little r 'M rs!' E? F! I DO ugh erty L R ° ml . °f Harrisburg vis mil MrS ' RebCCCa ' R viiitfn^ er v, >en Moyer ' of Sunbury is Sarah S Move S r grandm °fher. Mrs. is vSt K;, tor and other delathes in town '" ,i,;^ aster Edw ard Murray, of Cata Murray!* his SSb to F lla C rrisb e u n rg. e " aS a recent visi tor ativ^in Vi pa a o la Wert * ViSitln Mrs. Jennie Coulter and daueh on visit. 6 B ° ne t0 Phila del P hia vis"ed ry his D mofher. Mrs Deckard. here .Monday Ellza beth here'yesterday 1 "' ° f Harr was %££?*•%£* -Margaret', of SeUnsgrove daughter ' 25' hcre wf,h "• S'bi.2; Prof, and Mrs A p . -Marysville, are guest, ?<■ ka , rd ' of in town and vicinity relatives Miss Betty Ross, of Philarioirxv,- m.7"L' y b s;svr P a st"*' on Tuesday. Hairisburg ... „ LYKENS Miss Beulah Waffenden of wn liamstown. visited Mr and M ter w l 7 reer this wee l- Mrs. Thomas Edwards A , Mrs. Steever, of Hanover i. . , i iting Mr. and Mrs. Garber ' -Mrs. Clarence Schwalm and chll dren spent Monday here Malone Finton, of Galveston llSmSfe? N ' F "" on ' " "ir SS; | visited Lykens friends yesterday^"' lis honie 1 for°sevelml , Miss Margatet Powell, of Phila | delphia, is visiting her niece \r„ j Wellington Uhler, of Main street I Mrs. William Ramsey, of Wil iamstown. visited her two sons and i their families here this week. STORE CLOSES —, 9 STORE CLOSES THURSDAYS AT NOON THURSDAYS AT NOON SATURDAYS AT SIX SATURDAYS AT SIX HARRISBURG. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1010 - many who had no opportunity ° £ A Supply Of Cool Bowman's Annual Picnic JIMI O 01 * jPImU At Good Hope Mill Hfffl bkirts f | \ is always in order in the summer wardrobe. You'll find jX_L-77 T Will Be Repeated at the , I none better than these either in materials or styles. 17- WA^AII " A x AACaLCI / wear, possessing wonderful trimness only attainable with A Thursday and Friday of This Week '/ / * uch Charm and beauty are also added in these O 'tßl . \ Crepe de chine skirts with straight line effect, novelty Vacation J P ockets * Trimmed with large tucks and buttons and wide Should Be in Keeoinp- With Your , P ail^ r georgette Waterfall, Baronet, Paulette, Fantasi titiV —iLiiil 1 ° ur skirts in rose, black, white, gray, beige and Copen; $16.50. c I * BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Personal Appearance • Sf f? | Women's Vests 35c I .Women's White Shoes f W ;■> —JfajSia If U| Light weight summer vests of fine cotton, rib- $6.45 and $7.45 P®™ \ //J&y* bed; low neck, sleeveless, trimmed with band top JH[:. ... ,|, 7 P IX WJW&> in white only; 35c or 3 for SI.OO. One lot is white canvas lace I : Jy BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. shoes with leather military 7 jpll Have you ever turned up at the home of a friend heels at much below their reg- ilf.l [j*; and felt a little ashamed of your luggage, because you ~ " iho ular P rice * $6.45. K' p G3| didn't notice how shabby it looked until it was time Gingham S V/ T *\nt Q And Whit e Nu-buck lace £7 fl \| Well, you're lucky if you've missed that feeling, J ylr j s shoes Ultk either leather mili- I for it is so common. Maybe this reminder will save HBM or Louis military heels. JBbis kjpyflß you a lot of regrets. 8 %Unusual values considering to- <— ,M — We have a large assortment of bags, suit cases and PCPCdIeS | 77 day's shoe market; $7.45. trunks that will add more pleasure to that trip. _ _ CufuH \ ' BowMANs-Mam Floor. Our luggage is such that you may be proud of, JVC & DuC ' ' 11 J ■ 'J • I— ———— — well made and quite favorably priced. TJ 1 r Traveling bags; $6.75 to $27.50. T- _./ 01 Sl " llmer lVfpn'g Qil L T-T/->cit-,r Matting suit cases: $2.50 to 5R.75. * wear are the new trans- iHUn S .Ylllv l lOSiery Fiber suit cases; 98c to $12.25. Dress ginghams parenc.es ,n hats, not- _ Leather suit cases; $5.00 to $30.00. in plaids and plain a - 101Se r r^ ir V • . , f tStAPPPII dt Pair* Steamer trunks; $10.50 to $27.50. colors. 32 inches prraa The he.ght of JpCliai dl IOC Dress trunks; $13.00 to $27.50. wide. Cut from the t a Cuban heel Fiber laundry cases; $3.25 and $3.50. piece; good style : ~ the shape of a A fine lot of men's silk hosiery, seconds, but BOWMAN-S— Basement. and quality; 30c yd. IA French heel; n irregularities. Pure thread Percales, 36 inch- h ea u t v and comfort. silk with elastic lisle top and double heel and toe. T"N * O * t~5 * i • es wide, in light and What is iU The new , as sortment of colors in black, white, navy Domestic Science Fireless dark patterns. Best French heel. and cordovan. Thursday morning only, 45c pair. —— quality in stripes Sunshine or / I Cooker the piece- 35c rain T" ma h t- © —• tf Three sizes to seWt 7 Awning stripes in thick MB from- sinule blue, tan and green. handles and bakelite bis A\ • , 31 inches wide. Best bracelet or silk cord PoumA^Pc, and P compart- quality at 50c yard. ° T w V | mentS - BOVNMANS— Second Floor. HnitP thp favorite They Prevent Dirty Auto LJL_ The Domestic Sci- T> J 2-™°"? sw " te " ,s th ® CSSTX, ence saves fuel, kitch- BeadS Tuxedo with its panel O C - , ; , D , T ,* . front collar and tie belt. / en cooler and the food Bead Looms and Art crlnves [ J li / rnn L.-j u i. f qi i Needle Work Long gloves, Y. nn iTiP r n i A new ! ot of Bead white and col- Inexpensive cushion coverings that c n n be taken | | the-Bowman Club Looms has just been re- 0 an was h e d easily. Pl an - ceived. Very useful in ored! >, Aw Easily put on. Easy to take off. "In the tub BOWMAN'S— Firth Floor For Fine Furniture. the making of bags, I t ha s a on the line, back on the car at half-nast nine" - belts, etc., 79c. vogue all its to $5.00 per set. P ' _ A. TU A fine and varied as- /iu iflii own thp tnmV Bring your car to Bowman's to be fitted. We have On Your Shopping 1 rip Stop At The sortment of Beads in th . e exclusive sales agency for Gordon Jiffy Cushion Glove Department And Ask To See with an oLTbLse'm Slips in Hmisb Z„ New Gloves For Early Fall bS. desire ' 15c t0 r ' as ' e case ■ — : Stamped Centerpieces Shoe strings for sale! >T\YT ! TT I § of the basket, butterfly Many wear a shoe Men s Mesh Underwear and floral designs, 39c. str ' n f belt-on wraps " UU BOWMAN'S—Second Floor a nd CireSSeS. r—7 Special at $1.35 Select Your Refrigerator Now Men's mesh union suits, light weight in ecru and have it delivered a d white, short sleeves, ankle length; Saturday at once. special price, $1.35. . The Bowman NEW is the word I You know at a glance, if they Mlu I are the latest mode, for they are just an early ship- fiSl 8 ofifers you extended /illllcllC ment of the very fine French Kid in white. Striking j| . 7]| —JJfP j payments. j# \\ hsi.oo Will Deliver " A® ve unequalled for style and wearing quality; I For Tomorrow's Special I° r the balance. j Oen > Belding-Hall Stone The Futurist un Jy- . „ I / / in White French Kid gloves, two clasp, over seams, Lined, Century, See- derwear comes in Guilt from f with self embroidery backs; $1.95 pair. ger, Siphon Refrig- t/iever/startf V erator Voile and 1 Wlt/l the ) \ aIA BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor For Fine Furniture. in flesh. feminine (j\\^ Women's I | White Goods V p , . Jap Silk and . Simnumx* SfTiptinffQ 79r White mercerized voile; 40 inches wide, splen- in flesh. —T T^T ... . White cannon cloth; 36 inches wide. A most . 9^ epe j C (I ? ine Full fashioned boot silk stockings made from popular fabric for nurse's uniforms, boys' suits, in blue and flesh ' high grade pure thread silk with lisle top and re- skirts and fancy work; 39c yard. $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, Y /* Tl intorced foot. An exceptional value; 79c. Union linen suiting, 90 inches wide; $2.25 yard. $3.25, $5.98 and BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Second Flbor. $6.50. ———■ BOWMAN* B—Second Floor &AIUUBBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 23, 1919. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers