SUBJJRBAN HUMMELSTOWN John J. Nissley Observes Eighty-Second Birthday To-day Spe ciat Correspondence. Hummelstown, Oct. 22. —John J. Nissley, president of'the Hummelstown National bank, to-day observed his eighty-second birthday anniversary and spent the day attending to his duties at the institution. Mr. Nissley is the oldest banker in the county, having been'elected cashier of the Hummels town bank, in 18t>S, and president of the Hummelstown National bank in 1899. Numerous cards and messages or congratulation were received by Mr. Nissley to-day. He is at present enjoy ing good health and every day per forms his duties at the bank. Mrs. William Leb'nerz left for her home in Buffalo yesterday after spend ing a month at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Behney. Miss Rebecca Hummel, of Carlisle, spent several days with friends ami relatives in town. Mrs. Gustavus Martin and two grandchildren, of Steelton, were guests of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Shope. William Cassel. who has been em ployed on the Edward Allweiu farm, northeast of town for the past year, was given a hearing before JR. B. Ear nest, justiue of the peace, on Tuesday evening on the charge of stealing • hickeiis and was held under bail of £2OO for court. The arrest was made by D. H. Reigel. who was licensed as a detective by the Dauphin county court on Tuesday morning. Mrs. W. W. Deckard. of Middletown, visited friends in town this week. LINGLESTOWN United Brethren Missionary Society to Observe Woman's Day Special Correspondence. Unglestown. O-t. 22.—The Mission church will observe Woman's Day on ohirch will observe Woman's Day on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock." An address will be made along t>he line of missions by visijing talent. Services will be conducted in the Church of {rod on Sunday morning by *he pastor, the Rev. George Sigler. Samuel Hassler Stauffer, the 6-montb old son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stauffer, diei' on Tuesday after noon of a coimplication of diseases. iFuneral services will take place to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from t'ne house. Interment will be made in Shoop's cemetery. Services Will 'be held in Wenrich's churdh on Sunday afternoon by the -Reformed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Rniter. ( . Brook Care has on exhibition some fhoice apples weighing a pound a piece, named "Pound Apples." Mrs. Fannie Slhaffner has a dahlia stalk in full bloom on Daniel Feltv's lawn eleven feet five inches, also a tomato vine seven feet. An iee cream social was held at the Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carl on Monday evening. Those present were 'Mr. and Mrs. David FeHy, Mr. and IMrs. Hrank Wolferaberger. Mr. and (Mrs. Herman Carl, Miss Maihel Bolton. I.Hie Carl, Bertha Wolfersberger, Clara ' arl, Rutli Feltv, Master George Carl, Herman Wolfersberger, Norman Wal ter. Daniel Charles anil Martin • Carl. Jacob Hertzel, of Steelton, was the finest of his brother, Andrew Hertzel, «t the Eagle hotel, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William look speit Sunday as the guests of 'Mr. anil Mrs. Scott Straw at their cottage near Pax ton church. Mr. anil Mrs. 'Howard Kraber, of Hurrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. B.' \. Seilor and daughter. Vera; 'Mr. and Mrs. John T>eavens and daughter, Verna. on Sun day visited 'Mr. and Mrs. John Crum. John Limehaugh visited friends at Hasrerstown, Md.. last week. Mrs. Benjamin Waltz and Miss Fav iMNeal. of Pleasant View, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juillard on Sunday. Mr. and Mr?. Jack Seltzer on "Mon day moved their household effects to Reading, where Mr. Seltzer has se cured employment. M. W. Sweigard. living on R. P. \*o. ?. has purchased a property at 44 S <'.'rtin street, Penbrook. from the Bell "Realty Company. Luther llocker purchased the Pleas ant Home farm south of town owned by Mrs. Ida Shuey. Professor King had his school to fhe n'ountains on Monday for a botany les son and a chestnut hunt. Mrs. Tila Shuey. of Hainton. spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Sa villa J«ongeneeker and family. MILLERSTOWN Miss Ella Tyson Returns From Visit to Harrisburg Spfc-ial Correspondence. Millerstown. Oct. 22.—Bliss Ella Ty son has returned home from Harrisburg, where she spent several weeiks with rel atives. Mrs. James Rounslev and daughter, Annie, were in Newport on' Monday. Mrs. D. L. Farner and daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting relatives in < 'ham-bersburg. •lames Wilson, of Newport, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. W. D. Bollinger has gone to Washington to visit her sister. Mrs. C. A. Pike. Miss Lillie Attig is visiting friends at Tyrone and Clearfield. DAUPHIN Festival to Be Held at Red Bridge Sat urday Evening Special Correspondence. Dauphin, Oct. 22.—There will be a festival at Red Bridge on Saturdav evening, October 24. The Ladies' Aid Society of t>he I'nited Evangelical-church met at the home of Miss Lvdia Maurey on Tues day evening. After the opening devo tional service and regular business transacted, refreshments were served. Miss Etta M. Neely spent Sundav at Millerabjirg. Miss hsther fieisking, of Harrisourg, spent, the week end with 'Miss Emily Land is. 'Max Long attended the Perry county fair at Newport, on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Singer an i daughter. Alice, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mrs. 'Harry Singer. Mrs. Florence Smith and daughter. Misses Marian and Charlotte, of Chi ••ago. are. the guests of Mrs. W. B. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. George Long, of Ke- DOVO. are visiting Mrs. Gingerich. Miss Esther Hoover, Miss Miller and 25c Olothes Racks, 19< Three-arm Adjusto household clothes racks. BOWMAN'S Basement. 98c Ironing Boards, 69f Six-foot size. Special for Fri day only. BOWMAN'S Basement. 98c Jardin ieres, 69c An attractive jardiniere for your house plant—B-inch size. BOWMAN'S Basement. $1.20 Cups and Saucers, 80<* dozen Decorated porcelain cups and saucers. An exceptional Friday Bargain. BOWMAN'S Basement. 18c Curtain Lace, yd., 9C White lace with finished edae; 17 and 18 inches wide. Kdxes slightly soiled. BOWMAN'S, Fourth Floor. Women's $3.50 Shoes, pr., $2.49 Fine patent colt vamp button boots with black brocade cloth tops, leather Louis Cuban heels, plain toes, long vamps. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. A Clearance Sale Dresses and Suits Eleven suits—fifteen dresses. Made of pure wool serges and cords Suits were $12.00 to $16.50. Dresses were $7.50 to $15.00. All One Price-Friday Only, $3.98 I he suits are in dark colors and suitable for fall wear, although not of the latest styles. The dresses are' in medium and dark colors and are good stvle* tor present wear. J None sent on Approval; none C. O. I).; none charged; and not exchangeable. s 1 Need a Raincoat--Buy One on Friday Twenty five $5.00 Raincoats—Friday Special $2.98 Tan only—perfect in every way and almost all sizes. Second Moor—BOWMAN'S. $2.98 Clothes Wringer, $2.19 Wood frame clothes wringer; one year guarantee. BOWMAN'S Basement 45c Foot Tub, 29c •lapanned foot tub—oval; size 13* 17 inches. BOWMAN'S Basement 39c Sponge Holders, 19£ Nickel-plated sponge holders—for bath tubs. BOWMAN'S Basement. 75c Bath Seats, 39c White enamel bath scats for white porcelain tubs. BOWMAN'S Basement. 25c White Scrim, yd., 20c 4 Stripe of same color; 39 inches wide. For curtains of all descrip tions. BOWMAN'S, Fourth Floor. 17c and 19c Scrim, yd., 15<* Colored border scrim; 38 inches wide. Extra fine quality. BOWMAN'S, Fourth Floor. 25c White Swiss, yd., 10c With pink bar and dot. 36 inches .vide. For sash or sill length cur tains. BOWMAN'S. Fourth Floor. Boys' $2.98 and $3.98 Overcoats, $1.50 Wool overcoats: convertible col lars and belted backs; sizes 12 to 1" years. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Boys' $2.98 and $3.50 School Suits, $2.69 tn blue, tan and grey mixtures; sizes 5 to 17 years. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Miss Shope, of Harrisburg, spent Sun day wit'h Mr. and "Mrs. Pefters (Meyers. Misses' May an