Middtetown New Music Teacher Elected in Borough The School Board met in regular session, Monda-' evening. The resig nations of Miss Erma Snyder, Mrs. Haasler and Miss Burrows was ac cepted. Miss Ora Bell Bachman wis elected as teacher for music and drawing in the High School in place of Miss Erma Snyder. L)r. \V. P. Evans was appointed us medical inspector for the borough schools. All children under six \cars of age, who would come In after the holidays, will be admit ted before, so that the teacher can regulate their classes. Treasurer M. 11. Gingrich reported $1.'.(26.23, and received from Tax Collector C. L. Whitman. $3.237."7. Charles Hous o>- was elected us truant officer. The bills ordered paid amounted to SL -031.(13. Tho borough council met in regu lar session on Monday evening. A pavement was ordered laid in front of the Doming property- on Swat ura street, by tho Highway Com missioner. The three flro companies made their regular monthly reports. The salary of Edward Ware, assist ant* to John Boyor. electric light superintendent was raised to SIOO i>er month. Walter Wise left this morn ng for Coateeville, whore he has secured a position. One hundred and fifty dollars was t ea'.Ued from the benefit gam.' of base bali between tho Senii-Pro f'-ssionais and the Klein Chocolate icani. of Elisabeth town, last Thurs day evening, on the fAir grounds, for tho Aula Truck Fund, of the Rescue 1 f oa<s Company. Miss Ticulah A Bailey, daughter <•" Mr. if.nl Mrs, Jeremiah Bailey, nf Roy.vltoa, and Elbe K. Kope, of the same place were united in mar riage on Monday evening, by Jus tice of tho Peace C. E. Bowers, at his office, on Swatara street, at 8 o'clock, and wore unattended. They will make iheir home with the bride's parents. The funeral of the late Mrs. Alice Kellar, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital, on Sunday, from typhoid fever, was held from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ross Houser, South Union street, this afternoon, with services at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. O. M. Kraybill, pastor of the f'hurch of God officiating. Burial was made in the Middletown ceme tery. The farmers who will attend | market on Saturday morning. are j invited to use the vacant lot at the j rear of Krauss Rros. store. Kmaus street, or alons the eurh. This will j allow more light for the farmers j and patrons. At the meeting of the Ministerial i Association of town, which met at j the home of the Rev. E. A. G. Ross- j lor. East Main street, on Monday, j The following officers were elected: President, the Rev. E. A. G. Possler; , secretary, the Rev. Pharles R. I Peittel; treasure-, the Rev, Fuller j Rergstresser. The October meet- j ing will he held at the home of the | Rev. P. R. Reittel, Royalton, sec- j end Monday of the month. Mrs. I. H. Doutrich, and daughter | Marv Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. \ Piiill Doutrich left on a ten days' trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and | New York. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, of the First I Pnited Rrethren Church, held its j regular monthly meeting at the j home of Mrs. Riz.zie Myers, East Water street, last evening. The ! lender was the Rev. E. A. G. Boss- I lor, and Mrs. C. Hershey. £i£ Lot or Slay Fever Jokes Cut Kentucky Man Says—"People Who Belong to Hay Fever Colony are Kidding Themselves." Wouldn't Be Any Rose o. Hay Fever if Simple Home Rem edy Was Given a Chance. "Yes, there's a real XINTY-NINE per cent effective remedy for hay or rose fever," frankly states a drug gist in a prosperous Kentucky city. "But I don't Aspect anyone to be lieve rne, becuuse the treatment is so easy and the cost not worth mention ing." "The annual crop of hay-fever Jokes would be mighty scarce if people would get an ounce of Mcnthollzed Arelne and by just adding water that has been boiled make a pint of liquid tliat will prove a real help to all who suffer." "Many of my hay-fever friends tell me that by starting to gargle and snuff or spray the nostrils a few times a day the expected severe attack often falls to appear and In cases whore It does show up Is very mild and does not annoy." "The Better Class of Pharmacists" who dispense Mentholized Arcine say It will greatly modify any attack even when taken three or four days after hostilities begin. Go to a real live druggist when you get ready to make a pint 7 A DAY FOR 7 DftYS If Your Nerves Are Shaky Because of Over-indulgence in Tobacco or Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind, Bio-Feren Is What You Need Right Away. ' Don't grow old before your don't let nervousness wreck your hap piness or chances In life. The man with strong, steady nerves Is full of • i.ror, energy, ambition and confidence. Von cau have nerves of steel, firm t>, new courage and keen mind by Hlng your blood and nerveo In flrst .-.ss shape with mighty Bio-Fercn, a l ew -Jiscc very, Inexpensive and effi cient. Men and women who get up so tired In the morning that they have to drag themselves to their dally 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 810-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 endurance haven't doubled, if your mind isn't keener and eyes brighter, If you don'l feel twice as ambitious as before, unj druggist anywhere will return the pur* chase price—gladly and freely. 810-Feren Is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, run down, weak, nnacmlc men and women ever offered and Is not m all expen sive. All druggists In this city and vicinity have a supply cn hand — soil maay package*. WEDNESDAY EVENING, : CentralPa.News Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Martha Greenwalt, of Pen- I brook, is spending several days with I iter sisters, Miss Kate Noell and Miss I Louise Noell. at Shtremanstown. ] B. E. Diller, of Shlremanstown, ! visited his mother at Churchtown j Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. F. W Ainsworth, son Clvde and daughter Ina and Mrs. , Norman Miller have gone to Lancas , ter after spending some time at the : former's country resort, "Rainvilla, near Shiremansiown. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Nebin : ger, of Shlremanstown, are homo i after spending several days with : Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Ncbinger at ! Hillside. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebert and son. James Ebert. of Mechanicsburg, i visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smyser, ,at Shiremunsstown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bergcr luvvc i returned to their home in $\ ashing ; ton, D. C., after visiting the latter's sister and other relatives ut Shiro manstown. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Gable land son, Paul, of Churchtown, vls ■ tted friends at Shlremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. 11. 3. siupp nnd daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Oak -1 ville, were called to Shlremanstown .'by the death of the former's uncle, George Hurst Hupp. ! Miss lluili Klmmtrman and sis ter, Paul, of Shlremanstown, visited ! their grandparents. Bishop and Mis. ' Benjamin F. Zimmerman, at their ! country home at St. John's. H. Clay Stevens, of Johnstown, j visited his daughter, Miss Jennie , i Stevens, at Shlremanstown. I. Noble Dundore, a student at ' Mount Airy Theological Seminary, ! ; supplied the pulpit in St. John's Lutheran church at Shircmanstown ! i on Sunday. ; Mrs. Mary Dean, of Harrisburg. visited her sisters at Shlremanstown j ' on Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. xVshburn. of Altoona, ■ j ,t-c visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry! i Hoover, in Market street, New Cuin ! berlund. • | Mrs. Carrie Corkle, of Strelton, 1 j visited her aunt, Mrs. Alice Morsey, ■ iat New Cumberland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoff and Mr. | 'and Mrs. J. Frank Boush, of New j I Cumberland, went to Philadelphia j | to attend the Knight Templar Grand ; i Encampment of the United States, j Stricken With Fever as He Starts For America lewistown, Pa., Sept. 10. —Just as! Sergeant Robert Miller, son of , I Charles Miller, of this place, was ) , ready to embark for the United | ! States, he was stricken with fever j | and was placed in a French hospital. • Comrades who came over on the , I boat he was to sail o,' brought the ! ] news of his illness. He is a gradu- j ' ate of the High School of this place, | i and was one of the youngest sol- , ' dters to enlist from this section, j i He had intended to study law, but ! gave It up when the war broke out. j Boys Who Rob Phone Booth Get Jail Terms Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 10.—Pleading i I guilty to robbing telephone booths i and stealing a bicycle, Thomas Gal- j lagher, 18, of and Roy || Wilford, and Charles Doman, 16. Wilkes-Barre, were sentenced by | Judge Moser In the Northumberland ! county court, to six months in the I Sunbury jail. The boys broke into | the Pennsylvania Railroad booth.!: fat the Northumberland station, and | j were caught by railroad policemen. j| Aviator Hmrt in Fall Is Home on Furlough Lewistown, Pa.. Sept. 10.— Ser- i grant William E. Austin, in the | aviation service at Langley Field, Va., is home here, on 10 day fur-] lough. Austin was badly used up a . short time ago, when a Handley- Page. bombing plane, in which he , was riding, fell. With six other | soldiers, Austin was returning from a trip to Washington, D. C. Near! Kinsale, Va., engine trouble de-j veloped. Overseas Nurse Chosen For Chambersburg Post ChambersburK, Pa., Sept. 10. A public health nurse has been secur ed to work in this place through the committee on nurse activities of the American Red Cross. Miss Cather- i ine Nilan of Philadelphia, has been ! selected, nnd will report for dufy I on Sept. 15. Miss Nilan had seven- j teen months service abroad, and for j a number of years, was located in ' New Orleans, Chicago and principal I cities of Texas. Will Welcome Soldiers Home During October Columbia. Pa., Sept. 10.—Four- ! teen organizations represented at a I meeting in the State Armory de- | cided to go on with the plans for a | soldiers' welcome celebration, Oc- l tober 17, 18 and 19. Five names j were submitted, from among which | a chairman will be chosen. In case ! all decline to serve, the celebration ) I will be conducted by the executive 1 committee. Two Farms in Perry Are Sold For $24,200; New Rloornlield, Pa., Sept. 10. —| The mansion farm of the late Henry ( C. Shearer in this place was sold to j Ralph Adams, of Ickesburg, for $lO,- 200. The large farm of Miles Ititter in ' Centre township, two miles west of i New Bloomfield, was sold to Harman ] (I H. Smith, of Saville, for $14,000." 1 Wilson College Gets $5,000 For Bible Chair! Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 10.--; Wilson College has received, through , the good offices of the Rev. Samuel Semple, D. D., of Titusville, one of! the trustees, $5,000 in Liberty: Ronds, a gift from one of the elderj; of the Titusville Church for the en-1 dowment of the Bible chair. TEACHER IS CHOSEN New Cumberland, Sept. 10.—Miss Klepfer, of Riverside, lias been ap- I pointed teacher of music and draw ing In the public schools. [Other State News on Pnge 2.] | SELFISH HOSPITALITY "You never travel alone in your nuto." "No. I always like to have a I friend along to do the work if I should have to change a tire." —' Detroit Free Press. PASTOR IS INSTALLED Sunbury, Pa.. Sept. 10.—The Rev. Chester W. Todd, of Mt. Union, Pa., has been installed pastor of the First Presby.'.erian Church of Sun bury. and assumed the pastorate. He succeeds the Rev. Dr. Robert C. Auckerman, who resigned six months ago to accept a charge at Washington, D. C. Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Remaining Rig Advance Sale Days I $3.95t0515.00 SC $6.93t0516.95 £ Large assortment of styles in Chinchilla, mk IsS| W* \i' Children's Coats, intermediate sizes, 7to 9 Ijlj Velour, Wool Plush, Kersey, Diagonal Cheviot B jSSS. * fIKb JKi years, ir.- Egyptian Plush, Velour, Kersey, Diagon and Velvet. The co'ors are Oxblood, Reindeer, B THM Jr . K Jg* aI Cheviot and Polo Cloth. The colors are Rein- Pekin, Navy, Brown, Green and Gray. Sizes {g®!, ia. 1| J nl lj bf Cr 'i _ NaXy ' Hrown * Purple, Green, Ox- The Three Remaining Big Advance Sale Days This Week 1 N presented at the most attractive prices you will find anywhere. jrtffi&L bl ' Realizing the big growth of our business and the big demand for Fall merchandise, in fact greater than the manufac- [LI / £\ turers can turn out, due to scarcity of materials and labor conditions, we were fortunate in preparing the biggest and most Jy! V important display of Fall and Winter garments this store has ever shown. Ssi pHP We do not hesitate to say that we believe you will find here the best assortments in the entire city, and what is more, the. prices will be very much lower than you will find anywhere else. Comparison will prove our statement. J J w fiujji / J The New Fall Suits The New Fall Coats TheNewFallDresses I i TmH Hundreds of Stunning Models For Women and Misses For Every Occasion jT / ® W f jlir ßTtM Evcrv woman and miss who is; Never before have we shown such °u wiH find in this coHection of \S I hj S&M~ '> V\™ ' !an assortment of coats at one time, i c ' rcsses c j iar m in g styles suitable foi ttil -i /EM 1 W lookin S" lorward to hu V m S her new. We preparcd long ago for this great street, afternoon, home and party | KSJ N |U \i| Fall suit will find this vast assort-j collection of Fall and Winter coats u ear : Ihe materials aie the soft / ® \ ® m■' li-ment of ,he Fall styles unparalleled land we certainly are prepared to , ,\ L IS I It-.L 1 t-. L / U N njj a 1 ' n Harrisburg. j ' tricotine, satin, charmeuse, Paulette {ll \ \\ fill is II j _. . . . M . , 1„ . , The Coats Are Attractively Priced and tricolette. / 1 |\l H! * UltS ° erat6y "" (fir (MQ up(tOfiCA The Dresses Are Low Priced ( 111 11 ffl Kjj \ Every new and wanted material ular are velour, Silvertone, Bolivia,! There is a wide variety from * fill I )m is represented, every color that is Tinseltone Silvertip Frostglow, which to choose giving you ample M H 1 J , etc. Every desirable color is shown, choice to select a dress at a very / m j§j fashionable, every model that is de-j gj g co n a rs and smart belts and j low price or something more elabo- mi jsi ||] yf sirable. cuffs are the features of these coats, 'rate. ||| | • Big 3 Day Sale of House Dresses Starts Tomorrow 1 nil 111 (dfel f IfeSa 1' ~* Nearly 1,500 high grade, well made, good-looking house dresses will be offered in this stupendous three-day event for I : ■■ ||dNdhftlj [s '? *<• * very much less than regular prices. ' hj 111 K| J There are three big lots in this sale. Come early and get your full supply. —lO M The women of this community have had experience with the big sale of house dresses this store has already held, , l_ )\JJn |ll| QJ \i, r mßk and therefore we need not urge upon you the wisdom of getting all the house dresses you need in this sale. The sale starts A "7/ fr. / jfcl J ! S to-morrow morning when the store opens. /rA u/Alfffkt' Ijil Regular $2 Regular S>2 &$3 | Regular $4 &$3 ® | House Dresses | House Dresses House Dresses BfflP I 1 911 Sale $1.29 | Sale $t.79 Sale $Q.69 1 IS I § Price ' ii Price ii Price 11 1 wi I SS I ' III! House Dresses, made of fine quality Per- < j Fine Gingham House Dresses in regulation |\| 11 j| MttOf jS]l Nl Mvl Gingham and Percale House Dresses, made; C ales and Ginghams, Indigo Blue and h t . u „e mo dels. shown in a variety IB fl P 11M I L l^ |sl I WFr ° f BOOd quality Glng,lams in t' !ain b,ue and i; and"" ehec e i<ed le %aUcrns. amS ße n gu"aUorr S P and i ; of beautifully tailored models. Made up In WMpX-; j|| Aw\ neat stripes. Percales in grays and indigo ] J straight-line models; self trimmed, also some the newest plaids, checks, stripes and plain / TV A jt ||H |M £&j 1\ VA 4 _ . . S trimmed with contrasting shades. All very | [shades —in all, a wonderful lot, including extra Lf /0 \j jn N IF blue. Neat patterns. All garments nicely; pretty styles; perfect fitting, full cut. Sizes < [sizes, as we.l as regular sizes, running from Y/- ' trimmed; well made, full cut. Sizes 36 to 46. j[ 36 to 46. <36 to 54. | Extraordinary Values in Kaufman's 10 Day Bargain Basement Sale | hj i Household Soups ut Less Thun Rroom 11 New Process Floor Covering 2 yards wide; Inl I) Market Prices ' O™, ™ eood linoleum patterns. Special, sq. yd (9 lIU \ Wlilto Wool Soap, for toilet' Wlilte Flouting Soap, for bath, Brooms. 75c JfjSf]ill ii) ( an{ l bath, 6 cakes for I Laundry Soap! 8 cakes' OQ. k,nJ ' 39C Jfl H " f Sunbrltc Cleanser, for scouring 1Q for ••• •• •••• ••" • for |W $1.25 Chamber arts*, m fs, h V lyC Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, 12 CQ - F////i I nil I -ill' tgliW C :||U 1 and cleaning, 6 cans for I cakes for D"C k'-id y() c M|||j| j||j| O'Cedar NN Pails 9Jh 1 V GIs Towei CURTAIN r* .fi Battleship Extra \ ' / j :B > n ""' © $ ■SSTSK. —Carpet Sweaper Spccial Kl Heavy \ / ■, i 'M 5 10c, 25c 6, p. ™prtbiS."™'ES!" " a! it Kiobn-w.il mn Hlllflliflilr QB V J ' 9 li| I -"169 c $1.95 j., yf'iiV'l "l h h °™ ny $1.09 /4C MWUUJ' SoC v i, ■ I j Sheets and Pillow Gases Wonderful Values in Rhpq & I I J In Our 10 Day Bargain Thrift Sale ¥>rv Goods ,n- c • 1 I |nj] # Hemmed Muslin Pillow Cases, lx0 Muslin Sheets, seamless, At til ff ,\/Tf f?fft 0 C Jlg Kit \ Each wash heavier. Each *I.OO 36 inches wide. 10. \ 9x 12 Wool Imported Grass Matting Hugs, # 191 ILU M Hemmed Muslin Pillow Cases, , ~ .. Yard lot \ .... Hugs, good pat- a 1 l-o vc r and W Si A 5? t 45x36 inches; extra good qual- OC Mohawk Muslin Sheets, size 81x90. 2 013 yds. Apron Gingham IO 1 " H1 ! tern for any plain hand hor- SM M f "v. Each good quality and seamless. <M # 95 " y... " ' 19c \ ever and medal- ro 0 m 9xl2ders, 9x11.6. C|jM fcJJ C Grlldc Muslin Pillow Cases, , bpeclal lion QC feet. dJQ QC Spe- dJA QC f $ |sj J 3-inch hem; well made. 39 PILLOW TURING SPECIALS ,*•.' l 'r ' "i.le"*l 17c designs euch ial | iTj J | Each OZf C Wearever auulitv AC lilt lies wide, yard 27x51 Velvet Rugs, floral and Orl- SSt I ISf 1 Bolster Cases, size 42x72 CQ„ 4.-intn wearever quality, 45c *.205 yds. Bates' Plain OQ „ 27x54-ln. Axinllister Rugs. good entul . beautiful colors. d? 9 fiQ 1 . 61 K7| I Inches; good quality. Each .. >ara Gingham, 27 In. wide. Yard *•'* floral and Oriental patterns. Each <D£i\rZJ ( ! ||U ' Muslin Bed Sheets, size QO _ 45-tnch Wearever quality, 4Q _ 1,000 yds. Red Border 1 C Special * IgS | 72x90 in.; well made. Each yard Crash, 17' in. wide. Yard .. AOC . 7i ~ „ „ xl 2 Axmhister Rugs, mottled pat- Ii hi ' | Extra Heavy Mtsil Hher Rugs, terng; KOO()i heavy quality. QC 1 . LM lU 1 bleached Muslin. Yard .. 24c j ' $13.95 Bpecl 1 <395 I 9 U l l Hundreds of Turkish &nd Huckuouck Towels hi. 2 '"oinches w l id n^ l ' o i'ard ,w . 22c Tapestry r.s. bcau^Hu/'paut-rns p < 529.95 1 > 1 hi, HUVimuuvn ,u " w ° 1,000 <4 yds. good light OR- and Oriental patterns. $24.95 I,nd floral ' Special, ouch 1(1 I9l| i Turkish Towels Huck Towels Pereaie. Yard ZDC special -- - - !. Si Ss 1 0 „ s . .. , Big Assortment of Axmhister Rugs, | |TIJ| |hl ' | Snow White Turkish Towels, hem-. White Huck Towels, extra good -A yard 17c Velvet Rugs. 9x12 size; rich floral, 9*12 handsome designs, tiricntal , IM | med ready for use, size 16x32. IC r quality, size 16x31 inches. 1C _ i'. " 1 _ Orientul and floral patterns, and floral. 1 |^l Si % Each * "t- Each ... IOC 340 yds. Unbleached Sheet- AO— . _ _ „ _ ._ _ _ K |U ![iy V Slightly ImiHifect Turkish Bath Red IXmlor Huek Towels, size h-.g, 90 Inches wide. Yard.. $29.95 "" $39.95 $36.50 "" $42.50 J I m Towels, size 18x4ff; good, heavy IQ. 17x33 inches; extra good val- 1 *7 n 610 yds. Printed Challles, 1 Q ' # n]| h|l f quality. Each UC ue Each 1/C for comforts. Yard IS/C PRINTED LINOLEUM 91^ HJ % line White Turkish llfttli Towels, Red Border Huek Towels, good, 524 yds. White Pajuimi OQ _ Printed Bui Inn Buck Linoleum Cocoa Dtxir Mats, extra heavy W N II 4 r hCmmed , ready ~ or 25c SS, q^. S,Ze . 18X86 .. ,n ; 22c c y Dress OR 2 WWe = ''°° d "" d - d { 1 |IIS ■ Heavy White Fancy Turkish Bath Fine Huek Towels, fine damask Ginghams. Yard ZDC bathroom patterns. 9 g c nnd (O OQ I f h| 61 % Towels, hemmed nnd all col- 40- border, size 18x36, each, 25c; dJO (T(J 4(17 yds. Bed Ticking, rein- QC Square yard I70C P 1 .Q*7 B ylj I |j|j Orod Each ®*OC dozen • O nnnt lengths. Y. d 450 C — ——————— jjj— —————— .. HAHRIBBURO SPPH TEIEGKAJPSI MARRIED 60 YEARS Columbia, Pa., Sept. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos S. White, of Columbia, celebrated their golding wedding at their home here and In honor of the event entertained a number of relatives and friends. They were recipients of a number of gifts and showered with messages of con gratulation from their many friends. CARNIVAL NETS SI,BOO Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 10. ' — The proceeds of the Community Carni val held at Yeagertown, for the benefit of the playground amount to SI,BOO, It was announced to-day. FLAG IS DEMOBILIZED Liverpool, Pa., Sept. 10.—Fitting services marked the demobilization of Liverpool's large service flag. A new and beautiful American flag has been rulsed in Its p'nee. The setv lee flag, with its one gold star, will be preserved for state occasions. LEWISTOWN lIAB NEW FIRM Lcwlstown, Pa., Kept. 10. The Lewistown Tobacco company, a now SEPTEM Bti Ps 10, 19i9. . firm Just organized, has been grant i j ed a charter for a wholesale husi ■ I ness In this place. The capital 11 stock is $25,000. with shares of stock at SIOO each. FALL MAY CAUSE DEATH : Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 10.—A smu 1 child of E. 'i'awncy Zachartas fell from a rear window of th Zacharias home here yesterday aft ernoon and probably sustained a fracture of the skull. The Injured child was taken to the Chambers burg Hospital for observation and treatment. The distance the child fell was twenty feet. ."so McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers