4 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWSI Visitors at Hummelstown and Town Folks Absent Hummelstown, Aug." 12.—Miss Leta Hitz arrived home off after spending several weeks vnong friends at Trenton, N. J. Miss Minnie Haehnler left h* two weeks' trip to the Adirondack Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodman are spending several weeks Vith their sons, C. M. and Ed. M. Goodman, at Clarksburg, W. Va. Miss Leta Alwein, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alwein. Mrs. Samuel Heim, of Wllliamsport. is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Brehm. John Epler, of Toledo, 0., is spend ing several woeks among relatives here. Calvin Rhen, of Lebanon, spent yesterday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnside and daughter, of Philadelphia, epeat the past week among relatives here. Mrs. Geferge Ettele, of Reading, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Earnest. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Blessing and Mrs. Helen Blessing and two sons spent yesterday at Pine Grove. Miss Katharine Conrad is spend ing several days at Mt. Gretna. Samuel Brehm, of Ramona, Kans., is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E. Brehm. Christian Myers, of Tyrone, is spending the week with Charles Brehm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartz, of Pal myra, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witmer. Miss Sarah Boyer, of Lebanon, is spending some time with Mrs. Charles Brehm. JACOB BARLUP DIES Hagerstown, Aug. 12.—Jacob Bar lup died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Albert Nitzell, yesterday morning, aged 72 years. He was a lifelong member of the St. Paul's U. B. church and was born and raised in Leitersburg district. He is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. Albert Nitzell, Hagers town; Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder, Balti more, and Harry, Harrisburg. Fu neral Wednesday at 4 o'clock. SPONSLERS ENTERTAIN Mcchanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 12. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sponsler, who live near town entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and son,- Creedon; Mr. and Mrs. David Keller and son, Al len; Edward Kitch, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller and sons, Elwood, Clyde and Robert, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. George Keller and daugh ter, Miriam, of York; and Miss Emma Kitch, of Mechanicsburg. CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS Liverpool, Aug. 12.—New officers of the Epworth League for the year are: President, S. Maurice Shuler; first vice-president, Mrs. I. N. Wil liamson; second vice-president, Mrs. Anne Tharp; third vice-president, Mrs. H. A. S. Shuler; fourth vice president, Mrs. Davis Miller; secre tary, Mrs. T. J. Williamson; treas urer, H. A. S. Shuler; organists, Mrs. Ira Wert and Mrs. Harry Ritter. \\kKilled the Heat Tetley's delicious fragrant tea —a little lemon to add zest, a tinkling piece of ice for coolness—and there you have the perfect summer drink! Tetley's Teas are selected from the world's finest tea gardens. They are carefully packed to keep impurities out, and strength and fragrance in! A chilled glass of Tetley's clear, amber-colored Orange Pekoe Tea — iced for coolness —is delicious. Try it! TETLEY'S TEA There's a RAI BIG I Difference in the clothes that are simply cleaned and the clothes that are renewed. The difference is quickly noticed if you let us do your Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing Phone for our auto EGGERT'S 1243 MARKET STREET CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING BelJ 486# Dial 3717 • d TUESDAY EVENING, [Thousand People Attend Picnic in Miller's Grove i Halifax, Pa., Aug. 12.—The Rev. Ira D. Lowery is spending several days at Mt Gretna attending the United Brethren Bible Conference. M. W. Etter spent Sunday and Monday in Philadelphia, visiting Mrs. Etten who is in a hospital there. Prof. C. A. Bowman and family of Myerstown, are spending the month camping north of town. The annual picnic held Saturday in W. H. Miller's Grove, near Fish erviUe, by the Halifax Grange, was attended by more than a thousand people. The Rev. P. M. Holdeman ,tof Annville, has served as chaplain in the 79th Division of which many of the boys from the Halifax district were members, delivered an in teresting address Sunday evening in the United Brethren Church, before a large audience. The union picnic of the Jackson ville United Brethren Charge, on Saturday in Warfel's Grove near Enders, was attended by several hundred people. The Elizabethville band furnished music. John Beitzel. of Carlisle, visited his parents. Prof, and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel over the weekend. Miss Anna Richter has returned to Washington, D. C., after a several weeks' visit to the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Richter. Edward Harper of Millersburg, Sundayed at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Harper. Millerstown Picnic Is Largely Attended Millerstown, Pa., Aug. 12. The Union Sunday school picnic held ,tt Crow's Ferry on Thursday, was largely attended. The business places of the town were closed throughout the day. The Boy Scouts, who were on a ten days' camping trip, near Liverpool, have broken camp and returned home. . Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder, of Harrisburg, visited at the home of W. D. Bollinger. Mrs. Jerome Dasher and daughter, of Newark, N. J., are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Emory Fry. Misses Mary and Margaret Mom sley are visiting their little friend. Miss Helen Snyder, at their summer home, near Harrisburg. Newton Bernheisel, of Green Park, was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Hall. Mrs. Hugh Matheson returned to her home in Philadelphia, after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Crane. BRAKEMAN INJURED Columbia, Aug. 12.—Chester Fink, a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, residing at 337 North Third street, sustained a fracture of his right leg when knocked from a box car near Thorndale. The car on which Fink was riding ran against an engine and the jolt knocked him off. The injured man was taken to the Coatesville hospital. Personal and Social Mention of People in the West Shore Towns Mrs. David Sipe and Miss Edith Beaver, of New Cumberland, have gone to Altoona to spend a week. Dr. J. H. Young, of New Cum berland, is attending the Dillsburg camp meeting. Mrs. Snyder and daughter, Amy, of New Cumberland, are spending a week with friends in Lancaster. Mrs. S. A. Williams, of New Cum berland, went to Harriman to visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Shelley. Bruce Nailor has returned to his home at Shiremanstown after spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Nailor and family at Mount Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheafter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Erb, of Shiremanstown, are home from a weekend motor trip to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoll, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eshleman at Shiremanstown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Small, son Arnold and daughter, Margaret, of Penbrook, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Starr at Shire manstown. Mrs. Sarah Beamer and her daughter, Miss Rhoda Beamer, of Shiremanstown, are visiting rel atives at Hagerstown and Gettys burg. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wonderly, daughters Kathryn and Dorothy, of Highspire, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wonderly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton, at Shiremanstown. Frank W. Wallace, of Gettysburg, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace, at Shiremanstown. Miss Emily Strong, of Shiremans town, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strong and family at Hagerstown. Mrs. Ida Hann and daughter, Miss Adeline Hann, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gribble at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Starr and sons, Donald and Kenneth, of Shire manstown, were Harrisburg visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bitner, sons John and Quentin Bitner, of Harris burg, spent over Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bitner, at Shiremanstown . Mrs. William Sutton, of Lemoyne, spent Sunday with her daughters, Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Mrs. George Flickinger at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Rae Harlacher, of Bowmans dale, is visiting her parents at Shire manstown. Miss Alice Wertz and Miss Mae Wertz, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday at Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. C* P( Nebinger, Hulda Sutton, Rena Nebinger, of Shiremanstown, and Ira Yohe, of Lemoyne, spent Saturday at Pax tang. Mrs. Richard Baker, of York, was a wepkend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wolfe at Shire manstown. Miss Katie Fcls, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. George S. Rupp at Shiremanstown. Miss Irma Moore, accompanied by Miss Ruth Kilmore, Miss Ruth Luny, of New Cumberland; Miss Ann Wolff, Miss Free, Miss Mabel Scott, John Woodfield and Joseph Cooper are enjoying a week's camp ing in the bungalow of the Milroy Outing Club in the mountains above Milroy. George Beckley and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Beckley and the Rev. C. H. Heighes, of New Cumber land, went to Dillsburg camp meet ing on Sunday where the Rev. Mr. Heighes preached the evening ser mon. Mr. and Mrs. George Haveratock, who were married at Annvlile last week, returned from a wedding trip to Atlantic City and were weekend guests of Mr. Haverstock's parents on Market street. New Cumberland. They left for their new home in Washington, >D. C„ yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, of New Cumberland, attended the fu neral of Mrs. Watkins' grandmother, Mrs. Andrews, at Middletown to day. TWO GET JAIL SENTENCE York Haven, Pa., Aug. 12. A term of six months in jail and SIOO fine and costs were given Edith Messersmith, York on a plea of guilty to an indictment for conduct ing a disorderly house at Conewago Heights, along the Conewago creek, near here. H. S. Messersmith, her husband, jointly indicted, was sen tenced to two months in jail and to pay SIOO fines and costs. — COMMISSIONERS APPROVE Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 12. The Adams county commissioners have approved the petitions of the county for three new bridges in sections where the State Highway Depart ment is now building roads or will soon begin building operations, and the matter now will go before the grand jury, which meets on August 25. It is likely the grand jury will approve the action. GLADFELTER HEADS POST Spring Grove, Pa., Aug. 12. —Cap- tain P. H. Gladfelter was elected temporary chairman of the local post, American Legion, organized at a meeting of veterans of the World War, on Saturday night. Captain Gladfelter served overseas for a period of 18 months. An ap plication for a charter has been | made. WOMAN DIES AT 67. j MeehanlcHliurK, Pa.. Aug. 12.—Mrs. ' Catharine Whistler died at her home in Middlesex township on Sunday, aged 67 years. She is survived by her husband and two children Park er. of Harrisburg, and Mrs. H. C. Weaver, of Lancaster. The funeral will be held at 9.30 Wednesday morn ing, services in the Wagner Brick church. North Middletown township. WANT TREES TRIMMED New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 12. The Committee of Council having authorized over the shade trees of town desire that all citizens trim their trees according to the ordin ance, so that the exercises in the evening of Sept. 6 will be more fully enjoyed. In many places the tree limbs are so low that the streets are darkened. PRESENTS WORTHLESS CHECK York Haven, Pa., Aug. 12.—Pre senting a check for $lO and re ceiving a pair of shoes and change at the store of J. H. Walton, this place, a stranger believed to have been a York man, fleeced the store keeper, for the check was found to be worthless. Constable Frederick Lapralrie notified the York police. SUNNY HEART OFFICERS York Haven, Pa., Aug. 12.—The Sunny Heart Sunday school class of the United Brethren Church effect ed an organization on Sunday by electing these officers: President and teacher, Miss Rosa Lentz; vice president, Thelma Freeman; secre tary, Mae Walton; assistant secre tary, Stella; treasurer, Mary Gundy. (Other State News on Page 2 BXIUUSBURG tELEGRXFR Truckers Threaten to Feed Corn to Swine Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 12.—While housekeepers and wage earners are complalng of the high cost of living truckers who attend the curb mar ket are strong in their belief they will not sell their goods except for a good price. In other years sweet corn Sold as low as ten and twelve cents a dozen ears. This year the price has remained at 20 cents. The truckers say unless they can get this price they will feed it to their pigs. The high price which yellow or field corn commands in the mar ket influences the growers in the price they ask for the sweet variety. One of the market men said: "With yellow corn selling at the price it is I believe it is to my ad vantage to feed sweet corn as soon as I have to take less than 20 cents for it. Pigs like the sweet corn better than the yellow. They eat the husks and appear to thrive on them." This opinion is held by al most every market man. Will Continue Army Hospital at Carlisle Carlisle, Aug. 12. A telegram to the Commanding Officer from the Surgeon General of the army stated that Hospital No. 31 would continue for the period of one year with the possibility of an extension at the end of that period if the need for the hospital still existed. SUCCEEDS IN WEST Ix-wistown, Pa., Aug. 12.—Fifteen years ago Sherman Kittenburg, of this place went to California to go into business. He has made good according to word Just received and to-day is a live business man of San Franiisco, with interest in a hard ware business and the manufacture of a tire fluid. IW V TURKISH I F J I I ' I :: | STRAIGHT - ,5| I DOMESTIC |HG I ciJAjis I ■ STRAIGHT P I TURKISH !Mflj --•ii.iil*' 1 - 1, pmuilWl HB 1_ |||||| Chart No. IKS. AtefM/ Revenue figures show cigarettes to rfcart No. 2 Turkieh blende ere eo poputer that their ealee P°PY'' r,< y mucA fmmt,r th " elmoet equal the combined aalea of the other two other form of smoking. jtMcfe of cigarettes. Are you a normal Smoker? This Fatima advertisement may help you find the type or ciga rette you will like, whether it happens to be Fatima or not. ,4^^TC7 r HIGH one of the several forms Of blends of various propor- Every man's taste is his own and it is, of course, VV smoking will give me the most Then alon£ tions; and Fatima was rather ridiculous to find some cigarettes actually pleasure and solid comfort?" came the th ® first one of this type - claiming to suit the taste of T Us *. "Turkish blends" every smoker. Fatima That is your real question. urkisn seemed to be the smoke It may makes no such claim. But blend" that this country had nrmnvnnt you owe to y° ur s elf to And you can answer it best if you clas- ——been waiting for. try Fatima, the founder of sify your smoking likes and dislikes—if Look at the .increase be Fatima the whole Turkish blend you know whether your smoke taste is, during recent years shown on Chart No. 1, and ————Jl family, before you decide on or is not, normal, or like that of most men. on Chart No. 2. This is the only cigarette above the cheaper So the first thing to find is the normal There is no doubt about it—the "normal" brands that has ever won a tremendous, nation smoke-taste. Which smoke, or type of smoke-taste goes straight for cigarettes—and for Wlde popularity. smoke do most men orefer? those of the Turkish blend type. Fatima's sales nearly double those of all the ' " straight Turkish cigarettes combined; and no 1 As between cig"ars and ,® r , a^S y ° U are 3 even one-half of Fatima's annual sales. All sidns cigarettes, Chart No. 1 your not"your first Even at leading clubs and hotels and at the point tells the story the cigarettes taste is checking up on your own fashionable resorts Buch as Palm Beach and At * onpwflv Walk away - your own smoke-taste will be to dis- City, Fat.ma is today outselling the fancy, one way This is not merely because continue yourstraight Turk- expensive, straight Turkish cigarettes which for ■' the cigarette is, as medical igh or straight Do mest i c merly enjoyed leadership among smokers with , , menhaveproved.themildest ci( , arelte long ~„o ugh t0 g.ve the blended ciga- Plnty of mon.y. form of smoking. Nor is it wholly because of the re ttes a fair trial. V 4- ❖ cigarette's cleanness, convenience and moderate Tf cost. Beyond question, it is due very largely to If ~? 3 13 qmt ® natUfal T"/ t39te 13 U " like Wo Fatima does not claim to sult every one ' improvements in the types of cigarettes. th ® ma j° nty ' you Wlll of course ' £° back But its big sales and high standing indicate that this to your present cigarette. cigarette does come nearer than any Until about 30 years ago most cigarettes were But do not do thig sim . |r other to meeting the "normal" taste. of straight American (or Domestic) tobacco. Then dlv vourffitr _ t _ , _. „ . cigarettesofTurkishtobacco wereintroducedand What the 71,6 reason may Ixß that Fat,ma the business took ouite a iumo two or three blended ciga- contains more Turkish than any | rettes do not ring the bell. Army Doctors other Turkish blend. This would But these clean, mild short smokes did not There are some pretty smoke: mean, in other words, that instead really strike their gait until Turkish blend" ciga- bad, as well as some * of containing too much Turkish as rettes came on the market. These are cigarettes wonderfully good, Turk- At Ft. Riley, Kansas, where the straight Turkish cigarettes do, or 3 containing both Domestic and Turkish tobaccos in ish blend cigarettes. thousands of doctors from all over too little as in the poorer Turkish the U. S.A. were trained for over- I aeas service> Turkish blend ciga- blends, Fatima's famous blend COn- f j TBI A M> wW| -jj wa A rettes were almost the only kind tains just enough Turkish—just • , HV\ I I JLjk. enough to taste rightand just enough I " J ■ ■ I W ■ / to leave a man feeling right even 1 -B. JL, A ■ v „B A. ' after smoking more than usual. oA Sensible Cigarette 20 for 23c NOTE: Fatima contains more Turkish than any other Turkish blend cigarette. Copyright, 1919, Liggett ft M r .n Tobacco Co. ——. ~ -- 1— ■ . . . .. Mil ft . .'ft S'. IgLr .A..Z i• A. I'. *MsM , ' i&M r ; Mdk £M &it /.tie- ifcft Uiii&M 'Mi „ tA ■ Mi Bfi ifiS * N Elias Wagner-Dies at 76 at Sunbury Home Sanbnry, Pa., Aug. 12.—Elias Wag ner, a Civil War veteran and aged citizen dltfd at his home here on Sun day morning. He was a resident of Rockefeller township nearly all his life. He was engaged in farming and was known throughout this entire section as one of the most thrifty tillers of the soil in the State. A year and a half ago he moved to Sunbury. He was aged 76 years and is survived by Ills widow, four sons and one daughter as fol lows: John, Albert and George Wag ner, of Sunbury; Joseph Wagner, of Marietta, Minn., and Mrs. H. W. Campbell, of Bloomsburg. Funeral services will be held from his home Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. The Rev. John H. Daugherty, pastor of the St. Joh.Vs Methodist Episcopal church will officiate and in terment will be in the Sunbury ceme tery. ENGINE HITS TEAM ' Marietta, Aug. 12.—Reuben My ers, of West Marietta, had a nar row escape from being ground to pieces when his team was struck by an engine on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The wagon demolished, Myers jumped. The horse was re leased when the engine hit the wagon. WORKMAN IS INJURED New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 12. While assisting a number of work men to erect a shed over engines at the Ordinance Depot, on Satur day, Joseph Fisher fell twelve feet, and struck his head on a engine. Dr. J. F. Good attended to him. WILD MEET AT MISS KERLIN'S New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 12. The Otterbein Guild of Trinity United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Miss Tessie Kerlin, in Sixth street, this evening. Marysville Republicans Name Their Candidates Marysville, Pa., Aug. 12. With more offices than usual to be filled, both Marysville political parties are busy preparing to put a strong list of candidates in the field. The Re publicans have selected their nomi nees. In only one case will there be a contest for the nomination for an office, that of chief burgess. The candidates named are. Town Council, H. O. Cadler, C. L. Davis, F. W. Geib. School directors, J. L. Hain, Sr., W. L. Roberts. Burgess, F. O. Hamilton, M. C. Dick. High constable, Thomas Fenicle. Constable, Jacob Carmichael. Judge of elections, W. H. Kocher. Inspector of elections, John West fall. Assessor, W. S. Fortenbaugh. Auditors, J. L. Hain, Jr., R. N. Hench. CHOIR IS ENTERTAINED Shircmanstown, Pa., Aug. 12. Sixty members of the Steelton Lu theran Church choir were entertain ed at a corn roast here, by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rupp and family. Miss Minnie Rupp, David C. Rupp and George H. Rupp. There was vocal and fnstrumental music. GIVEN WAGE RAISE Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 12.—The employes of the Susquehanna Silk Mills here have been voluntarily granted an increase of 10 per cent in wages. No demand had been made for the increase. CLASS HOLDS riCNIC New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 12. Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson's Sunday School class of Trinity United Breth ren Church held a picnic at Hershey Park on Saturday. ANNOUNCE BIRTII OF SON New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 12. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heesey, of Market street announce the birth of a son on Saturday. Aug. 9. AUGUST 12, 1919. U. S. Flag, Flown by English Premier, Waves in St. Marys St. Marys, Pa., Aug. 12.—A large American flag which flies in front of the residence of Lieutenant Harry Conrad, of St. Marys, Is attracting considerable attention in the Summit town, for it is none other than the flag which flew gaily in front of the residence of Premier Lloyd George when the United States declared war on Germany and graced the front of the London mansion thereafter. Lieutenant Conrad was in London the night the armistice was signed and the city went mad with joy. The St. Marys man was in front of the residence of Lloyd George and a British sergeant was given the flag by Mrs. Lloyd George and a parade wag started. Lieutenant Conrad ask- Jbo WU. fefW oftnea,(*" ate s&ippcd ifto*. (torn anuf ex cept Ed the Tommy what he wanted for the emblem, and the latter said ten pounds, or SSO. However, to make a long story short, Lieutenant Con rad purchased it for two pounds. Repatriated Mexicans to Establish Colony Mexico City, Aug. 12.—Las Pal mas, Lower, California, has been selected as the site of the first col ony to be established by repatriated Mexicans, five thousand of whom are said by the newspaper El Demo* crata to have returned to Mexico from the United States within the past few months. The site of the colony is favored with rich soil and abundant water. Most of the col onists have been living in Califor nia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers