CENTiAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS] Enola's Chautauqua as ]( Closed For lffl^eason EnoU, Pa.. o~l6._Th, Becond | •eaaon of the Cbautau<iu* closed i here on Tuesday after a vet BUC . J t casaful season. The local at... J i tlon. including the following KU an r 1 tors. J. H. Kinter. V. M. PotteC," s J. D. Bordlemay. Banks E. Si n '' i William F. Cooper. H. H. WV , George G. Shelleheimer. P. L. RoV s aar, John H. Roth. R. Z. Fasick, v, H. Fordney. Roy H. Holmes. L. h, McCaleb. R. N. Smith. E. H. Murray. J. C. Strickner. C. F. Miller. H. M. Roath. C. H. Gutshall. the Rev. M. S. Sharfe, H. M. Blosser, George E. Rudy. Christian F. Kautz, P. R. Bingman. G. W. Ellinger, D. W. ShetUe. S. G. Hepford. J. W. Reigel. C. R. Hockey, J. P. Kessler. Russell G. Bitner, S. W. Kreider, S. C. De zouche. J. S. Albright, H. C. Seitt, Guy A. Teager. Raymond L. Xeu myer. Thomas C. Griffith. C. R. Pat terson. Paul L. Bender. H. L. Hoff man. the Rev. C. D. Rishel, W. H. Beers. R. E. Black. H. G. Hassler. the Rev. J. Stuart Glenn. J. W. Harm. C. L. Cocklin, John F. Gruver and the Rev. E. M. Aller, have or ganized and elected the following officers for the year: President, J. H. Kinter; secretary. George E. Rudy, and treasurer, Samuel G. Hepford. Stray Bullet Narrowly Misses Maryland Woman H ago rs town. Md.. Oct 16—Mrs. George Clark narrowely escaped being seriously wounded in her home on Salem avenue yesterday when a ! careless boy or man using a rifle I shot through a window into the room where she was at work. Mrs. Clark was struck on the hand bv a piece of broken glass. The bullet I struck a coal oil stove near her ar.d > rebounded and lodged in the wall, j | A Sure Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at I once, and that is to dissolve it. then : you destroy it entirely. To do this, j just get about four ounces of plain i common liquid arvon from anv drug store (this is all you will need), I apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and I rub it in gently with the finger tips i By morning most, if not all. of' your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- i stroy every single sign and trace of! it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantlv and your hair will be fluffv, lustrous' glossy silky and soft. an<i look and :eel a hundred times better. \ ill NEW YORK READING ~ " |][ HARRISBURG LANCASTER \[ lam Smartejt 1 PENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING I "Exclusif mais sans Extravagance' I OTYLES which bear the Hall Mark of both American and European fashion centers are the keynote of Cloos Fall oßwr 0 Fashion Exhibits. I The bewitching creations direct from Oj l W k'; g| ; the Fashion Salons of Paris and New If M\ Ih York, with their unique expressions in l' ; $ uj beads and bangles—and the unusual note n El evidenced in fur trimmings are undoubt- I ! 9 edly the more splendid of the Fall Ex- g i 9 hibit. 'Twill be a pleasure to have you | j |p? P9^^B Fall Coats of Chic Toilleured ( Exceptional Grace Suits for Fall One needs but see the wonderful Fashioned of all the really new array of gracefully tailleured Coats material* „.vi k M - A , . materials, among which majyy, many, for Fall to know the thrill of con- new „ w summate beauty. They're in; "em being; Evora Bolivia Cord Chiffon Velvet, Bolivia < : Velours SUvertone Tricotine Evora Velours de Laine Velours'de Laine Velours 32.50 to 240. 37.50 to 250. Dresses for Evening, Filmy Waists Dinner or Street Wear of Luxurious Design One cannot fail to find among this - . - I charming assemblage of Dresses, Just Charming creations. Tour Angers the note for which - you've longed. ac^e to take them yp and i. i The exhibit is most complete in; caress these dainty bits of feminine art. They're of; Georgette Tricolette , Satin Paulette G=orgt Silk Foulards Tricotine Cre P e de Chine Net 24.75 to 110. 6. to 30. ~ emu i u_ . rr J ■ _ THURSDAY EVENING, Colonel House and Cousin 1 of Different Political Beliefs Aitoona, Pa.. Oct. 16. —Whatever honor attaches to being a cousin of a famous man, belongs to Harry E. House, well known Penusy assistant shope foreman of this place. He is | a first cousin of Colonel E. M. llouse.*j member of the Peace Commission, and most intimate friend and ad- I visor of President Wilson. The fath ers of the two gentlemen were broth- j ers. Politically they are far apart! •\s the poles. • r Colonel House. It need not be ! • i hted, is a Democrat and has al- j • | iVs been one. Mr. House is n | '! i:~an of the nios; uneompro- ; . I n .**jg sort and has been one ever i 1 s: . n ,..he has known anything about I • j parties. 'L family sprang from | mi county. t'olonel House's ' '! (.lent to Texas, struck oil and i • j P* j ai and the Colonel inher ■| Vealtb Mr. House came •' A 'toov hcn a y oU ng man, ea- i . tered theo enM y 6 empioy aud has •jrisen to - asoia'ant t'oremanship . an din tha-jgjy cs teem of all who f share his wi , ance . State Con\ntion Comes to anv n( i a t Lebanon ' , Lebanon. Pa., ig.—With the slogran, 10,000 ai jtiona i members I during the cotnin4- ear - the Stato , convention of the 5, and Daugh-, ters of Liberty cam t0 a c;ose at ; noon yesterday in tw c Sta*e i Georse , A Do'rner. of j i Philadelphia, presided Addresses [were made by Xationa\ V i Ce Coun-. cilor Isaac Dando. of Vssona; bv IV® n £?" ly elc " d , I | Mrs. Eleanora Palmer, A strouds-! i burg, who spoke on the 6e* ra i prin- j I ciples of the order: bjT£ rs j O .! | sephine Godschaal, of PlilXaeiphin I junior ex-State association councilor ' and by the national secreta,. w. V |Edkins, who spoke on the ork for I ' the new year. | The closing hour of the Hsions' i was given over to the ,of gifts to the retiring officers. set of new officers being elected ea. icr 1 in the forenoon, and neat speec^ s I were made by the persons delegate ! to present the respective gifts. Many Ducks Killed on the Susquehanna | Marietta. Pa., Oct. 16. Many ; ducks were killed on the river yes | terday morning, as the weather "was | very favorable. Reeder Young got i five bluebilis and one black; Jacob i Walk got three canvas back; Christ ; Young, seven rednecks, and Shrist j Walk and his brother. Chester, got four bluebilis. The weather was cold and the grass patches held numer ous bunches of quaok-quackers, and the gunners routed them out. Large I flocks of ducks were seen flying from ; morning till night. Many Properties Change Owners on West Shore Enola, Pa., Oct. 16.—Real estate transfers have been numerous here during the past two weeks, and many plans are being made for buildings in spring or late this win ter. All towns along the West Shore are in need of a large number of houses, as they are now two years behind in their building operations. These transfers have been recorded: F. C. Reisinger and wife, two lots to J. J. Finn; R. O. Stuckenroth and wife, lot to J. E. Burger; A. R. Spangler's heirs, to C. C. Spangler; R. O. Stuckenroth and wife, lot to J. H. Young; J. K. Sn&vely, lot to' H A. Eberf. for $265; Mary E. Wise and husband, property to J. H. Kot ler, for $2,200; L. H. Lamb, lot to W. W. O'Xeal, for $340; L. H. Lamb, two lots, to Mary O'Xeal. f.or $660; L. H. Lamb, lot to W. P. O'XeaV. for $650; Lizzie M. Bushey and husband, property to E. E. Hoffman, for $2,800; A. R. Ruppley and wife, lot to John Spahr. $1.50; E. M. Hershey and wife, lot to P J. Behrens; Har risburg Trust Company, property to M. O. Kimmell. for $2,500; G. W. Ensign and wife, lot to Lida O. Hughes; John McCormick, trustee, to R. G. Fetrow, lot, for $750: Anna E. Erford Luis, lot to E. B. McClun. for $400; George E. Wlngard, prop erty to Laura M. Stauffer, for $2;500; George R. Stouffer and wife, farm of 30 acres to G. E. Wingard and wife, for $3,000; James Stiner and ■wife, property to J. J. Siddail. State Couples Take Out Marriage Licenses Hagcrstown. Md., Oct. 16.—The following couples from Pennsylvania were granted marriage licenses in this city, which is a mecca for mat rimonial couples during the fair: Gordon A. Rupp. Boiling Springs, and Elva M. Warner. Carlisle; George A. Carey and Clara X. Hol linshead, both of Greencastle; Har vey Seville and Frances Carbaugh, both of Cito; George McGill Gilbert and Zola M. Call, both of Harris burg; Miles J. Brubaker and Sadie R. Bender, both of Lebanon; Shat ter C. Skipper and Goldie X. Harsh barher, both of Mapleton Depot: John R. Miller and Bertha M. Deitz. JOth of Harrisburg; Harry F. Mc "urdy and Jessie K. Zorger. both of •jinbridge; Samuel A. Cornman and Martin, both of Carlisle. MINISTERS HELPLESS Hv erstiiwn, Md.. Oct 16.—At a of tile Hagerstown Minis- for the purpose of tak ing legj action to stop the pari mutuel vstem of betting on the races at t e Hagerstown fair, no ac tion was taken as the legality seemed to -> e obscure. As the law was not clear enough to admit of aeti. n> the ministerium de cided not to Vke any action. [Other State Vews on Page 2.1 HXBRISBITRG (ftl TELEGRAPH Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Curtis Dunl&p, of Market street. New Cumberland, accompa nied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. faker, of Wormleysburg, on an automobile trip to Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Baker and daughter. Winifred, of Fifth street, New Cumberland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoover, at Hagers town, Md., and attending the fair. Miss Liza McKonley and her niece, Thelma Meloy, of Meehanicsburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry La rue, near Gettysburg. Miss Sallie Gleim, of Mouut Holly, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smyser at their residence at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert and daughter, Ellen, of White Hill, vis ited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Eckert and family at Shiremanstown recently. John Barnhill has returned to York after spending Sunday with Lewis Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Wentz and family at Shire manstow'n. Rayrnon Eberly, of Shiremans town. has accepted a position with the D. Wilcox Manufacturing Co., Meehanicsburg. Mrs. Earle Stansfield and son. Eu gene, of Meehanicsburg. visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanstield at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Mrs. John R. Nebinger, of Shire manstown, was a Harrisburg visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Sponsler and her daughter. Miss Anna, of Meehanicsburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Beaver at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Sheets, of Shire manstown, is home from a visit to friends at Milton, Sunbury and Se linsgrove. Mr. and Mrs. John Stansfie'.d. sons Russell, Paul. Harry and Reed, and daughters Ethel and Erma. have re turned to their home at Duncannon after visiting the former's parents at Shiremanstown. Edward Smyser, of Good Hope, I his brother. Ralph Smyser, jat Shiremanstown on Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gher, Mrs. Sara Sheets and Harvey Rhiver, of j Shitemanstown, spent Sunday at Lu- j ray, Va. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Snyder and j daughter, Grace, of Enola, will leave this week for a trip to lowa and! other Western points. ' Suit Against Perry Co. Township Up Next Month New Bltom field, Pa., Oct. 16.—The suit for damages brought by Albert; Hammaker. of Watts township. ' against that township, growing out or the deata of his two daughters, due to altered negligence on the' part of the township supervisors,' which has betn fought in county and! state courts at intervals for fixe! years, has be?n listed for trial at i the November sessions. Hammaker's two daughters had! been killed whei an oil wagon went i over an embankment about five years I ago. He was avarded $55 damages! for the deaths Vv the Perry couit. Appeal was made for a retrial. This! was refused by sudge Jeremiah X. | Keller, who succeeded Judge Wil-' ham X. Seibert, who first heard the case. An appeal vas taken to the superior Court, where the lower i court was scored and a retrial ordered. Dickinson Chanjes Its Fraternity Rmhing Rules . rrU e - Pa --. Oct. .6.—The new i fraternity rushing ruls went into effect at Dickinson Colfege this year Instead of having scous here and along the main line <t travel for i several days prior to tht opening of ' college to snatch and pedge appar- ; entlj eligible new studnts, a rule! has been adopted where there is ! to be no preliminary pledging, the! activity to start one month after i college opens. \ arions fraternities ' have ben assigned spul nights to meet nev men and to get them to join fraternities. The old method • caused much interest aid was most i picturesque, but the lpw plan is i thought to be better andmore scien- ' tine. Silk Mill Seeking Site at Wajnesboro Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 16. Way- ! nesboro has an opportunity to have 1 a new industry located hereif ;i con- I certed effort be made by cipitalists j and business men's orgafizations : such as the Chamber of Cnmerce i and Board of Trade. This corporation is the Sar Silk ! Mills, which has indirectly thrown ' out a feeler looking to the iLildiig ! of a branch mill here if propV local I encouragement be forthcoming with out unreasonable delay. Former Huntingdon Wonan Dies Suddenly in Newark Huntingdon. Pa., Oct. 16.—Mrs Mary E. Westbrook, a former Veil known resident of Huntingdon, jied suddenly at her home in Xewagk, X. J. She was aged 69 years ant a member of the Methodist churtli. She is survived by three brothirs and one sister: John H. and George B. Westbrook, of Huntingdon: James ! R. Westbrook. of Philadelphia, ad | Mrs. Robert Sampson, of Montrose, Col. The funeral was held on Mon day afternoon. Many Eels Are Being Taken From the Junuta Lewist/own, Pa., Oct. 16.—Geoige j Pearson reports that at the John ' Pennington camp along the Juniata river at Shawnee more than 300 eels j were taken on Tuesday night. This j Is the largest catch of eels in or.e fish basket this'season. The Espigh : boys west of town got more than 100 the same night and It is report ed Edward Huey caught more thai 100 on an outline a couple of night) ago. Ohio Congressman Will Help in Carlisle Drive' . . Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 16.—1n connec- i tlon with the drive to double the i membership of the Chamber of Com- ' merce and the population of the city ! in the next seven years, a tyg ban quet will be held here on October 21. Oen of the speakers will be the Hon. James A. Begg, Congressman from Ohio. Prominent men from all parts of the Cumberland valley have been invited to attend. WILL ENLARGE BCILDIXG Waynesboro, Pa., Oct 16. The Pangborn Company, Hagerstown, makers of sand blast furnaces, has contracted with A. B. Warner, this city, for the erection of a large ad dition to their building. It will be 100x160 feet of steel and brick. Church of God Sunday School to Hold Rally New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 16. —i I On Sunday morning at 9.30 the an ! nual Sunday school rally will be held |in the Church of God. The principal I address will be made by the Rev. ■ C. W. Sayre, Y. M. C. A. secretary j of Martinsburg, W. Va., who was an I overseas secretary. The Rev. Wil ! Ham Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. Harrisburg. i will be present ana assist. Special music will be rendered ny the or chestra. led by Mr. Castle, of the i Men's Bible class of Fourth Street Church of God. The Men's Bible ,class and Woman's Bible class, also of the Fourth Street Church of God, will attend the rally In a body. | Water Snake Swallows Young When Attacked Lcwistown, Pa.. Oct. 16.—William ! Rager, an old fisherman of this place, a few days ago saw a water ! snake and her young sunning them ' es a ' on t> the river west of town. | When he attempted to kill the .snakes the mother opened her mouth 1 swallowed her young. After j killing the reptile, Rager cut it in two and out came 39 live little | snakes ready to fight. Former Wilson Dean Is to Lead Educational Rally ! Chambersburg. Pa., Oct. 16. I Mrs. Anna Crocker, a form'er dean of | ilson College, has been appointed j State director of the campaign for the education of the women of the i United States as to the needs of the I women of the world. Miss Elizabeth Riddle, of town, has been appointed : her assistant. Government Employe Gets Waynesboro Bride Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 16.—Chafles Earle Leiglitner. a Government book keeper, and Miss Lena Virginia Potts, Engle, W. Va., were married at the Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. J. M. Francis yesterday. They left immediately after the ceremonv to make their home at Washington. Pastor Will Give Up Charge After 42 Years Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 16. The Rev. Dr. F. F. Bahner, for 42 years pastor of the Salem and Trinity Re formed churches, announced to his congregation his purpose of termi nating his active ministry among within the next few weeks. WOMAN ELECTED DELEGATE Gettysburg. Pa.. Oct. 16. Mrs. Thomas J. Winebrenner has been elected by the St. Courageous Wo man's Christian Temperance Union to represent them at the State con vention to be held in Easton. i If- [if/XJI x/ H c The taste of "hjroclento YOU don't have to bribe the kiddies with prom-" ises of candy to use PYRODENTO—because this creamy-white tooth paste is as deliciously flavored as any sweetmeat they ever tasted. And, oh, how fresh and clean it leaves the chil dren's mouths—how thoroughly it removes the par ticles of foods that have found lodgment between their little teeth —how it polishes the enamel to beau tiful whiteness. PYRODENTO has every feature an ideal anti septic must have—it not only destroys the dangerous mouth germs, but also acts as a protection to the healthy tissues and cells. It is a safe, scientific, effective and economical dentifrice for everyone to use. MOTHERS- * If a child has decayed ■ A f. teeth it cannot properly * 1 EJ WM AS B Oil ■ chew ite food. Improper- IWB ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ | ■ ■ ■ ly chewed food and an tm y ■ * 1 v unclean mouth cause In- B ly poor general health. v. CREME TOOTH PASTE. 1 ' j Shady Grove Couple Marry at Greencastle | Greencastle. Pa., Oct. 16—Miss | Emma K. Grove, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Daniel Grove, of Shady j Grove, and Earl K. Smith, of the | same place, were united in marriage J Tuesday morning at the Presbyte rian manse by the Rev. Lester M. Oonrow. There were no attendants. I The bride was gowned in a very be l coming blue traveling suit with hat |to match. The ring service was used. | Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a wed ding trip to Washington, D. C. Sunbury Trolley Fares Are Raised to 6 Cents Sunbury, Pa.. Oct .16.—1n accord ance with the notice issued a month ago. the fare increases on the Sun bury and Susquehanna trolley line went into effect yesterday. Under the new rates the fare to Rolling j Green will be 6 cents and that to : Selinsgrove 12 cents. The fare on j the "high line," from Xorthumber j land to the Pennsylvania yards, will j a!so be 6 cents. jCar Checker Fatally Injured by Local Train York, Pa.. Oct. 16.—Roy O. Mc- Laughlin. 23 years old, employed as a car checker in this city by the • Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was probably fatally^-injured yesterday j when run down by the Frederick j'ocal passenger train. An open urn i brella he had carried while engaged ! in taking numbers of cars on a sid : ing is said to have obstructed his jvtew of the train. Woman Apple Picker Breaks Arm in Adams ! Arosidtsville, Ta., Oct. 16.—While ! picking apples in the orchard of George Ovsler, near this place, Mrs. . M illiam Kint. of Mummasburg, fell ! when the ladder on which she was standing turned. She was thrown | 10 feet, breaking her arm between i the elbow and wrist. Garment Manufactory i to Start at Mount Union ' Mount Union, Pa.. Oct. 16.—Mount Union is going to have another in dustry in a short time to be k iown as the Mount Urfion Manufacturing i company. The company p-ill make men's garments and is id-ertising I for 300 or more „irls or women who j are willing to work as soon as the i plant opens. BOYS' BRIGADE TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 16. , On Friday evening a meeting of the ' Boys' Brigade will be held in the | basement of the Methodist church. All members are requested to be \ present. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION Tire Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. OCTOBER 16, 1919 Martha Anna Albright !s Bride of W. A. Eckert Xc\v Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 16. j Walter A. Eckert. of New Cumber land, and Miss Martha Anna Al ! bright, of Silver Spring township, ! were married at Trinity United Brethren parsonage on Monday by | the Rev. A. R. Ay res. They were ' unattended. The groom is a son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eckert, who j reside on Sunny side farm, near New Cumberland. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allbright, of near Hogestown. The young couple will reside in Silver Spring. Mount Union's First Soldier Back Home Mount Union, Pa.. Oct. 16.—Dan iel Wieland, the first Mount Union i boy to enlist in the United States | Army after the declaration of war, has returned home after being sta- I tloned in Panama for two and one j half years. He enlisted with Com | pany I, of the 33rd regulars and J was later transferred to Company A of the military police, where he | served until his discharge from the i service. Frick Company Asks Its Molders to Return j Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 16.—Frick j company, through letters sent out to its molders and boilermakers, and affiliated trades, has asked its for ! rner workmen in this line of the in dustry to let them know immediately ; if they intend to resume their old i positions. 1 Union officials stated to-day they will not answer the letters, although ! they added there is hopes of straight ening the matter out in a few days. SAMUEL BAUM IS ILL New Cumborlaiul. Pa., Oct. 16. Samuel Baum is ill with typhoid fever at his home on Reno street. I ■ Some Complexion Peeler Works Wonders To keep the face, neck, arms and hands truly beautiful and youthful in appearance, the treatment which seems most sensible is one which will ■ actually remove the skin itself imme j diately it begins to age, fade, coarsen or discolor. The. only known treat ; ment which will do this, aside from ; a painful, expensive surgical opcra ; tion. is the application of ordinary mercolized wax, which is as harm less as it is effective. The wax is put on at night, just as i you apply cold cream, and washed i oft in the morning. It absorbs the 1 dead end half-dead surface skin in almost invisible flaky particles, a lit- I tie each day, no discomfort being ex ; perienced. With the disappearance i of the old cuticle, the newer, health ; ier skin underneath gradually ap i pears, richly beautiful with the flush lof youth. This mercolized wax. i which you can get at any drugstore in original package, is indeed a ver- I italile wonder-worker. Where Do YOU Eat? Mr. James Foust Food Commis sioner for the State of Pennsylvania, eats daily at Dav enport's. Mr, Foust is m o re concerned about food than any other man in the State. He is the big man in Pennsyl vania who keeps his eye on the food stuffs of our great State for your pro tection. Naturally he comes in contact with a great many places where food is sold. And like every other person who likes something good to eat, he has his choice places to lunch. The writer, hav- , ing met Mr. Foust j a t Davenport's, ) asked him point j blank, "Do you ( eat here regu- \ larly?" J I Putting his reply \ in his own words, ] Mr. Foust said, j "Three times a ' day." j All good judges J of food, cooking j and service, after | having tried all j over town for a good place to eat, just naturally and eventually come to Davenport's, where they be come regular pat rons. Where do YOU n eat? Architects of Appetites P. S.—Big Pub- " lie Dinners, Re ceptions, Conven tions and Other Gatherings a Spe cialty. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers