ONE PLACE AND THArS HERE
A good merchant must keep his ear to the ground. We do.
That is why we arranged for the exclusive sale of STYLE
PLUS CLOTHES sl7 in Harrisburg.
This is the story in a nut shell. By concentrating the force
of their great factory upon
■SKI STYLEPLUS n
flill'l'E CLOTHES «PA*
L i| jj|jr JpJ the makers have been able to put in better fabrics and toj
turn out better workmanship. Moreover they have been
liVsr a^e To t ' ie s kill a great fashion artist so that any
M'Mh; 'HjMIM mmi can w ear this special suit at medium price knowing
that he is well and correctly dressed.
A big assortment of styles. We can tit you mentally a> well
njjUfigf f\\ ,1 as physically. We have enough fabrics and the models to
tit your vocation as well as your body.
fi|l lViu Come in and see STYLEPLUS quality at sl7 as uational
hm Mwl v advertised. You are sure to save monev.
It* thEIHlb
HARRISBURG. PA.
SUBURBAN
BXiAIN
The Supper Given by the Reformed
Church Was Quit* a Success
Spr-.al Correspondence.
B aiti. Xot. ». —The Women's Chris
fan Temperance I'uton of this place
beid a meeting Sunday m the Lutheran
church. The 'arge crowd filled both the
■ am auditorium and the Sundav svhool
room.
A few snow Hakes were in toe air •
Wednesday.
Miss Graee Mover, of Cente-. was en
tertained Sunday by Miss Josephine
Sheaffc. ■ this place.
Via-'-. Kiner and Miss Charlotte
of this plate. went to Ha
gerstown. Md.. Saturdav and were mar
ried.
T iie supper held on Saturdav by the
K 'formed -hurch was a success. There
'js over s">o clearer!.
Miss Goidie Dlnitii. f this place, re
tu-ued home oa Saturday.
Gordon Minitrb, of Lojfviiie, spent
rne week end w-rtn friend* here and at
tended the v . 0. T. I". meeting.
Mrs. Kliiai>e*S St:ne. of Bi\!or. at
tended the \V. C. T. I", meeting and'
* sited friends in this place.
DAUPHIN
Items of Interest About People Who
Co aic and Go
Spe.'.aS Corre.s;»ondeiu % e
Dauphin. Nov. 6.—Shares and Wi
lam Lyter returned Wednesdav s'-om
a wanting trip to Perry county, bavin?
bagged thirty raSbits.
The La ves Aid Society of tue Lu
theran churek met at the home of Mrs.
n ■ B. Shet.tz yesterday afternoon. Aft
er the -esr'.:(ar bn>me<s was transacted
dinner served.
Mrs. ElinMi Gerberich returned on
Tuesday from a visit to Hanover.
Mrs. John Fflty and son. John.
>:en: Vjr-iay witii her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. File.
H. C. Forney and family are st>end
tiif arinte- in Harrisburg.
aar'es Baiiets. of Halifax, was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. K. Williams and da .sotec.!
Mae. spent Sunday at Camp Hill.
! liaton Bi.sel. ot Philadelphia, was
•he guest of his mother. Mr- Mariau
Bi.'sel. on Sunday.
M". and Mrs. Dixon Greenawa t a;> i
-on. Scan ey. w feo were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H B. Greenawalt. re
turned to RoseUe. X. J., on
Reginald Fernauld. of New York,
spent several days in town.
HALIFAX
Junior CtLTLjtian Eadeavor Society Will
Hold a Meeting Saturday
2?p?<val Correspondence
Halifax. Nov. t>.—H. N. Peck. of!
near Dauphin, was in town on busi
jess Wednesday.
A special meeting of tue Junior
« nr. st.an Endeavo- So : ecy wii! be held
:n the I nked Brethren church to-mor
-ow afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. An in
teresting feature of the servi e will b
a icessage by Mrs. C. A. Pike on the
work of Miss Meilie Perkins, u m <
- .'nary- at \ eiardi. New Mexi.o. A
* - iai offering will be lifted.
Harry Lutz moved his family to Eiiz
* -ethtiftn on Thursday, where ne will
i be employed in a shoe factory.
J <"ae general comai ttee -nakinj ar
» angeinenie for the dedication of the;
1i ew Boyer Memorial school building
J i>>e: o»: Wednesday evening ard for-'
»t-e*ed the arrangements for the exer
ises of the day. Mrs. Eliia Loomts
•was apoplnted chairman of a committee
i to iook after the purchasing of a piano,
'and John H. Kingman. Prof. S. r. Beit
; '.el and H. Stewan Potter we-e 3p
. pointed as a committee to arrange roe
' program.
» Mr. and Mrs. Harry liilier and ch'i
•iren. Misses LiUie and Florence Mi! .
tier, and Harvey G. Jury autoed to
» -xyaiton and visited the former's aunt.
'Mrs. John Barry.
HERSHEY
The Bev. I. M. Hershey Accepts Charge
of Shatnokin U B Church
■Spe iai Correspondence.
f Hershey. Nov. 6. —The Rev. 1. Mover ;
• Hershey. the librarian at this pia-.-e.
, J 4 '** been appointed as pastor of the
Sham.dsin United Bretnren eaurch to
take the place of tiie iate Rev. A. S. |
B«»'*ley. »ho died several weeks ago.
Me will move with bis family to that
place in a few weeks. The Rev. Mr.
Hershey has been a resident ot" tlrs
place for several rears and his many
friends -egret to see him leave.
Sixteen car toads of cocoa beans were
received at this place hist week.
The Rally Day services in tihe I'nit
e-i B-ethren church on Suiulav fore
noon were a success. Addresses were de
livered by a numfoer of fhe former su
periiHendents of the Sunday school and !
the total attendance was 370.
Mrs. O. G. Rotnig and iaugihter. i
Florence, transa-ted '>um;!tvs at Har
risbcrg on Saturday.
Miss Evelyn "Bowman, of Rovers
ford. w»i the truest of 0. S. Alaulfair
and family on Thursday. Ortober 29.
Mrs. George S. Rent.' and children
have returned from Hunter's Run. Cum
berland county, w.iere ther spent the
summer.
J. B. :s on a four days' mo
tor trip through the coal regions. He
a-vompames vieorge Dilliager. of I.e
moyne.
Mrs. Morris Wenger was a visitor to
An a v ii(e on Saturday.
NEW BLOOWffIELD
Prof, L. E. McGirmes Lectured In
Presbyterian Church
Sperial CorresporiJence.
New Bioomfield. Nov. 6.—Profes
; sor L. E. McGinnes lectured in the
Presbyterian church of this place, last
evening a; T. 15, on the subject. "The
Tragedy of An Unused Life.''
James S. Magee. an attorney-at-iaw.
of New York, was a visitor in town on
Tuesday. He voted here.
A. P. Nickel and wife, of this place,
returned nome from Chicago Monday.
Benjamin Clark, of Trenton. N. J.,
spent the week-end in this place.
Miss Gertrude M. Spangier. of Cen
ter Hail, a parishioner ot" the Rev. G.
W. and Mrs. Mclinay, several years
ago. spent the week-end visiting them
at their home :n this place.
Miss Mabei MeKeehan returned to
Philadelphia. Saturday after spending
the summer at her home in this place,
and also visiting Miss Gra e MeKee
han, who is tea hing school at Skill
man. N. J.
Mi<s Cormne Askins returned to her
■home :n this place after visiting her >
sister. Miss Laverina Askins. who is'
tea.'hing school in Yardville. N. J.
David Holmes, wife and daughter,
of o»r'..«,e. spent toe beginning of tli'.s
week with relatives in this pis-e.
MILLERSTOWN
Mrs. W. D. Bollinger Has Returned
From Trip to Washington
Speo.al Torresponde -
Miherstown. Nov. 6.—Miss Rutn
Bitzman spent several days :n Tnomp
sontown.
Mrs. P R. Suenk »pent several days
in Baltimore with her son. Robert, who
s improving after an operation he un
derwent at a hospital in that citv.
A. H. I :sn and J. fci. Rounslev were
a Harrisbu.-g on Tuesday.
ueorge Heisey has moved into Mrs.
Mary Peilow's' bouse on East Mam
| street. •
M.-s LiUie Nan*, -elle. a teacher in
the Steeiton s-hoois. spent Sundav at
her home ic this town.
Mrs. W. D. Boiiinger has returnei
a>nie from a visit to Washington.
LINGLESTOWN
School Board of Lower Paxton Town
ship Meets at Paxtonia .
Spec.a! Correspondence.
Lingiestown. Nov 6.—Mr. and Mrs
Dav: i Sha.ile spent Monuay with
frien-ia at Ha-r sburg.
Mrs. Eiizabeth Boithaser. Mrs. Em-'
ory Ha-sier and Mrs. C. B. Care on
Tuesday afternoon attended the funer
al of toeir relative John McCormiek..
who was killei by an automobile at
Harrisborg on Saturday.
Elmer Hassier. of Washington, D.
C.. spent Monday as the guest of his
' pa-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hassier.
Miss Sallie Zimmerman and Mrs.
Aiiee spent Monday with
friends at Harrisburg.
The school board of Lower Paxton
met at Partonia oa Monday evening
to grant orders for the teachers' pay
for the second month of sebool.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bicker, of Hum
melstown. announce the birth of a
daughter. Mrs. Rieker was Miss Jennie'
! Clay, formerly of this town.
A uuniber of friends and relatives
attended tae funeral of Mrs. H»iu heidi
| at Shoop's church on Monday.
Samuel Bait baser, of Jersev City.'
HARRTSBCRG STAR-iyDRREXDENT. FRIDAY EVEXIXO. NOVEMBER t>.
Tuesday with his mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Ralthaser.
George tingle. of Lebanon, on Wed
nesday was the guest of Mr. ami Mrs
Irvin L-.ngie.
Mrs. H D. Koons ami sou. Harry
spent Wednesday with friends at Ship
pensburg.
Miss Anaa Mehrin™. of Harrisburg
and M.ss Bess Ear!v. of Haiiitou. on
Tues iay v.sited friends here.
Harry Lew s, of Ephrata,.« spend
ing a few days as the guest ot Mr
»n>i Mrs. t'harles George.
Miss I.illian Hain and nephew
John Ham. 2d. of Halnton. on Wed
nesday visited frien is here.
Mrs. Annie Smith spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with friends at Har
risburg.
Mrs. Charles Koons and son. Charles
Koor.s. on Tuesdav attended the t'uner
ai of her aunt. Mrs. Babble. heid at
Mount Holly.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder spen; a few
days w-.th friends at Harrisburg.
MIDDLETOWN
The Funeral of Jacob Drayer Will Take
Place Sunday Mornins
Special Correapjndence.
Middletown. Xov. 6.—Jacob Drayer,
Tho formerly resided in town, but
moved to Collins Station about 2 ! .
years ago. died at his home taere on
; Thursday morning from a complication
of d.seases. aged 59 years. He had
only been ill for aoout three weeks.
The deceased was well known in towu.
having resided on South Wood slrec;.
Besides his wife, he is survived bv
three sons. Herbert, of town, and K.l
Han and Howard, residing at home; aisu
his mother and one sister, wao reside
at Greencastie. Pa. The funeral will
be held from his late home on Sundav
morning at 9 o'clock and at 11 i>. ni.
in the Church of God. The Rav. 11. P.
Hoover wiU officiate. Interment will
be made in the Middlecow*n »'emeterv.
The remains of Paul, the 3-month-oid
sor. of Mr. and Mrs. George Irelv. who
died at the parents' home ou Tuesda •
afternoon from pneumonia, were !ai.l to
rest .n the Middletown cemcierv.
Services were conducted at the home on
Lawreu e street this afternoon a: 2
! o clock Th-» Rev. H. F. Hoover, pas
tor of the church of God. officiated.
Miss Estella Heistand. wao had
been visiting relatives in towu for
some time, returned to her home in
New York on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Rudy and son. of Lttit/.,
are spending sevtral days in -town as
rise guests of the former's paients. Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Myers. Pine street.
Mrs. Kste Weaver, of Lancaster, is
spending a few days in town as the
gaest of M. and Mrs. Webster Weaver.
North Union street.
T. C. Smit-. Spr iij street, has In
stalled a large gasoline tank in bis
yard, holding nearly t>oo gallons, and
from the tanx he will run a line of
pipe ;o the curb. which wiil »ork au;o
matically. the same to -be used ov per
sons -uniting airconwjilea. and Will be
<|Uite a ••on', enience to many.
Harry Kreiser. who is employed at
the Wincroft srove works, met with ;i
painful accident yesterday while at hU
work by feaving two of his fingers
broken by being caught in a wheel and
also had" a hole <-ut in his hand. He
went to a physician, who dressed the
wounds.
Richard Hippie transacted business
at Harrisourg yesterday.
M-s. Boyd Bishop and son will lea re
on Saturday for DUl4barg. York eoun
ty. where they will visit relatives for
se» era! days.
Miss Florence Beard entertaiued the
. D. P. CluSj at her home on East Main
street iasr. evening. Refreshment*
were served.
The Liberty band nave .-hanged their
meeting night fo- praeiite from Thurs
lay evening to Tuesday evening, as sev
eral numbers piay in the orchestra at
the Luna rink on Thursday evenings.
The Sunday school class of ftt. Pe
ter's Lutheran Sunday school taught by
A. S. Quiekel held their jegular month
ly meeting at the hom; of Mrs. Clay
ton Hoffman on Water street last even
ing. After the business was trans
arted a social hour was spent. Be
freshinents were served.
Miss K-ichel Poist. daughter of Mr.
and .Mrs. C. R. Poiet. will enter the
German hospital at Philadelphia, where
she will take up the work of a trained
f nurse.
Jaeob Embii-k. Jr.. las resigned a*
< bartender for Wesley MfCreary. of t ie
Keystone hotel,
i Charles Hickernell. who had *-een
working at Hershev, Pa., as carpenter.
, resigned his position there ami re
turned to town.
Miss Rose ttowrers, of Harrisburg.
spent iast evening in town.
HUMMELSTOWN
Class of Nino Candidates Initiated by
Modern Woodmen Camp
Special CQrrtiyondciKt)
HummdiHnrn, Nov. fi.— At lho regu
lar meeting; of l amp No. 10714. Mod
ern Woodmen of America. Jast evening
a class of nine candidate* was luitiato.i.
The initiatory work was performed by
! the degree team of the local camp sud
was witnessed by a large number of
members. FoUowiug the regular meet
ug refreshments were served and an ad
dress made by State Deputy M. H.
Wyckoff, of Harrisburg.
Mrs. Emma Brinser visited her
daughter. Mrs. liuy Krause. at Harris
! burg yesterday.
Haul Schaft'uer, a student at the
i.ancaster Iheologioal Seniinarv. and
Herbert Sohaffiier. or' Franklin an i
Marshall i oliege, visited their patents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Seluiffner, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burehtipld an
nounce th,-> birth ot* a sou. Mrs. Buro-h
Held before her marriage «as Miss Kdua
Shope.
Mis. Harry Seibert visited iie- daugh
ter. Mrs, (. harles Imiby. at Harrisburg
l vesterday.
Mrs. tiara Wikel. of York, is spend
mg se\ tval days with Mrs. Kffa Man
beek.
Mrs. Mary Nit has returned to har
! home in Harrisburg after spending two
; weeks with her daiiabter. Mrs. (\ H.
Miller.
Edward Hoffman, of Lebanon. was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Snyder and daughter,
Dorothy, spent yesterday in Harris
| burg.
Harry Spidel. o: Steeltou. spent
ednesdav in town.
Mrs. Joseph lihoads. of Harrisburg,
visited her sister. Mrs. C. H. Miller
i yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ricker, West
H gh street, announce the birth of a
! 'laughter. Mrs. Ricker before her war
rt.age was Miss Jennie Clay. of Liu
| glestow n.
Miss Naomi Krause. of Harrisburg.
is spending several uav s at the homt
of her grandmother, Mrs, Knima Brin
! ser.
Harry ilight, of Harrisburg. spent
yesterday iu town.
Miss Marjorie Nsdev "as a \ sito:
n Harrisburg yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Horst SDent yesterdav 11
Har risburg.
LOYSVILLE
H.rvcy Morrow. Wuo Was in the
West. Returned Home
Spo, ui Correspondence.
l.ovsville. Nov. 6.—Members of tiit?
Lutheran church of this place, soul
the old parsouage and are ,joing to
erect a new parsonago closer to the
chu.'.h than the old parsonage was.
G. R. Heim, a student of the sem •
nary at Gettysburg, was home over
eleetion day.
W.thani l>utsaa!l and wife, who re
side iu Ha-ris-burg. are spending some
time w ta Mi?. Gtushall's mother. Mrs.
j 0. Kiner.
Ke\. .D. 1., Scott and sons
nave purchased a new large auto. This
is the second auto that they now own.
C. C. Nickei is getting ready to
plant 3,200 trees this fall. He aireadv
.ias a number of men employed for
getting the trees ready
Harvey Morrow, who was in Okla
noma, and several western States :roui
June 1 until Saturday, returned home.
Mrs. Samuel rvott is spendiug some
. time :n New York.
t. E. Keil and wife were visiting
Mrs. Kell's aged fataer. who nas his
leg broke.
NEW CUMBERLAND
A Number of People From Hsre Are At
tending the Stough Meltings
ipe rat Correspondence
New Cumberland. Njv. o. Ljt
, prayer meetings be ,eiu mis even
mg a: the homes of Samuel Biodget. H
jC. Oren, H. F. Kohr and John Rosen
berger by members 0 f Kuughman Me
morial M. E. church. Th* leaders will
be J. Sprenkel. Frank Seiti. E 11.
Fisher and H. F. Kohr.
The brvk work of the Church of
God will be ompleted this week and
piasterer* will begin work in a tew
days. .
The >ea;oi class of the New t um
oerland High school held its tegalar
meeting ia«T evening.
yuitc a number from this pla. a:a
attending the «Stough meetings M. A
Hoff is one of the ushers.
The jauior class of the High srhoo
has purihise.i -lass pins and rings from
Baster Bro. a Co., of Rochester. N. Y.
Mr. aud Mrs. < harles Repuian. Church
avenue, announce the birth of a sen.
J. A. Sprenkel spent several days in
Siiippensburg this week.
l.Jc.nda Eager ha* returnei troui a
visit to grandparents. Mr. aud Mrs,
David Ashenfelter. of near Ijewisberry
Mrs. Edith Feigat entertained th
■■mo ot wli.i-ji <i:.- ;» a member at hej
Rub, Tear,
Scratch,
No More!
Zeno Gives Immediate Relief From
Itching and Burning—Drives
Away Eczema Quickly
Get a Free Trial Bottle and Prove It
If you waut to put a quick stop tc
the torture of ec.eoia or other skit
trouble, and waut
to rid yourself of
the affl'etion for
• an't be
gin using,/Cemo too
-•oon. Th's clean.
antiseptic. non H. /
greasy liquid doef f V Aj j f.m
the business and J i
does it n a .liffv as l/vj
. voti will admit w hen
you have tested it.
Prove Zemo! Try
25c bottle from 1 i 1
; your druggist to- J——l^Bl
I day, or send your
address and 4e (for actual postage) to
E. W. Rose Co. Laboratories, Dept. 37.
St. Louis, Mo., for a free trial bottle
(in plain wrapper) that will convince
you in shaft order. Send now!
Zemo is sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere, and in Harrisbnrg by
Golden Seal Drug Store. E. Gross.
1 Kennedy's Medicine Store, ( roll Keller.
1 W. T. Thmopaon. <M. Forney, ami
iT. Prowell. Steelton, Pa. J. Xe!son
| Clark Drug Co. Adv.
f THE DAILY FASHION HINT. )!
One of the new hell shaped dresses It has a short basque waist of taupe
o.ored faille silk aad a wine colored faille siiU skiri
home on Market square yesterday aft-' (
Crnoon. t
The fallowing church services will be 1
held ou Sunday: i
St. Paul's Lutheran—SnuJuy s,-lu>ol r
at 9.30 a. m. Christian Kndeavor at t> 1
p. in. Preaching at 7p. in. > i
Trinity l'nited Breth'cu snii-iay 1
school at 9.30 a. in. Preaching at 10.30 I
a. hi. Junior Christian Kndoavor at - )
p. m. Senior Cbris;iaii Kndeovo: at i> t
p. in ('reaching at 7 p. in. 1
Church of vie.i—Sunday M-houl at :
9.80 a. in. I'reeehuig at 10.30 a. in. ?
Christian hudeavor at t> p. in. Preach- ■
ing at 7 p. in. s
Baughman Meniorja M. K. Sunday •,
school at 9.20 a. ni. Preaching at ,10.30 <
a. in. Kp Worth League at 6.30 p. in. I
Preaching at 7 p. m.
MECHANICSBURG
Woman's Home Missionary Convention
of' Carlisle Presbytery Meets
Special ■ "orrespoad »noc
Mechauicsburg. Nov. o.—The morn
ing session of the convention of the '
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
:he Carlisle Presbytery was opened
with devotional services le>l by Miss
•'etrie. This was followed by roll call
to which delegates responded with tiie
number of members in their respective
Woman's, Young People's. Junior*. ; .ad
Cradle Roll Societies. The fallowing
nurehes were represented: Hiu Spring.
Newville. Bl'ionitieio. Carlisle Kirsi
church. Carlisle Seeoa i chun-h. Ceuire.
Cbambersburv Central, Chambersburg .-
Falling i Chanine: sburg Hope
JOHN DREW, HERE NEXT TUESDA Y,
!S A REAL COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Ifit.
JW—— W / «»
Of the thousands of magnificent sum
mer nomas ou Ixjng Island, New York,
there is none, perhnps. laat occupies
quite the plai-e in the life of its on it
community as does taut in which Mr.
John Drew, actor, lives with his fam
il yin the months of the yeur when he
is free ftom theatrical engagements. 'Mr.
Drew on the stage, immaculate, correct
and gracious, is the same IMr. Drew of
Kast Hampton, situated at the far end
of Lnag Island, on the side" where plie
ocean +>eats tirelessly
'lmpel. Dauphin. tterry. Dickinson,
Duncannon. Gettysburg. Great Conewa
go. (ireeneastle, Harrisburg Bethany,
llarrisburg Calvary, llarrisburg Cove
nant, Harrisburg Market Square, liar
.'sburg Olivet. Harrisburg Pine Street,!
llarrisburg Westminster. Lebanon
Christ, l«ebauou Fourth (Street, L<ower
Marsh Creek. I'atli Valley, Famotts- :
burg. Mel'ouuellstbnrg, Mercersburg,
Middle Spring. Middletown, Millers
town. Mechaaicshurj}, l)ill?burg Monag
hail. Newport. I'iueton. York Springs,
■Petersburg. Robert Kennedy Memorial.
•Shippensburg, Silver Spring. Steelton,
■<!. Thomas, I'pper Path Valley,
and Wawnesboro. Following the roll call
was the treasurer's report which show- 1
eil receipts tor the year as follows:'
From the Woman's Societies, $4. i
">!>S.!'l : Young Ijadies' Bands. sl,-
0.34.25; Sunday schools t'or Home Mis
sions. $700.67; total tor Home Mis
> ous. st>.7;!2; tin frecdmen. $1,275.02.
An was then given by Mrs.
Craighead, matron ot' the Presbyterian
hospital. >an Juan. Porto Bieo. She
told niauy very inte.rest.iug things of
their work. Over one thousand patients
were cared for in the hospital in the
past year. After announcements by the
president. Mrs. Sharp, sectional confer
ences were called of presidents, secre
taries and treasurers of different so
cieties. aud the morning session ad
journed and a luncheon was served to
delegates in the lecture room of the j
church.
The afternoon session opened with I
et«\t;oual services conum-ted by Mrs.
Curtis. The discussion of Slission
Study Books was opened by Miss Pet
e. who re;-unintended "The Red Man
Mr. Drew is to btf seen here in h-is
utw comely. "The Prodigal H'Jsbaird."
:il the Majestic theatre for one perforin
'ance only. Tnesdav evening. Novem
ber 10. In the tneatre lie is the ex
ponent of the very best traditions, is
a summer "country gentleman" in ev
ery meaning of the word. His Home in
quaint Kast Hampton is the exempli
faction wf the best traditions of a coun
try seat. Hospitality, neighborliness
and correctness constitute the secret
key to one of I<otig Island's show
places. ' Adv.
BREAKS 1I COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
WITHOUI QUININE
First Dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound"
Relieves A I 1
Grippe Misery
Don't stav »tuffi»U-up'
blowing ami snurtliiig! V dose
of Cold Compound" tuKou
every two hour!) tinitl three doses are
taken will wui grippe misery initl
lirciik a severe cold either m the
head, chest, body or limbs
It promptly open* elogged-up nos
trils ami air passages; stops nasty
discharge o nose running; .relieves
nick headache, dullness, foverishness,
sore throat, sneering, soreness and
stiffness.
"Tape's Colli Compound", if the
quickest, surest reliof known and
costs only 2o cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causos no incouvenieiice. Don't
accept a substitute. adv.
l«aild." The convention voted for its
adoption. The special study and work
; of {tie Home Missionary Society this
year "The Indian." Mrs. Herman Mil
ler than gave "Gleaming* from the S*-
i nodical Meeting" which wore much tip
precited. Reports of committees were
then heard and adopted. Memorial serv
ices were held for Miss Anna 11. Matt
! hews, a vice president of the society
who died at her home in Ijchauon Au
gust P.O. I!U4. Tribute* to her mem
ory wcr»> uaid by Mrs. (Sharp and Mrs.
llintou and the convention united in
I singing the hymn " To AH the Saint*
i Who KYum Their Labors Rest." Miss
Petrie the told of Old Dwight, the first
Mission School among the Indians. It.
; was totally destroyed bv tire and ef
I forts are being made to rebuild it. A
I report of the Bailey Memorial Fund for
1 Wasatch Academy showed each church
contributions, the total amount being
\ SL'.tiSS.Cy. The Market Square church
in Harrisburg claiming the privilege of
i contributing half as Mrs. Bailey had
been one of their number, their con
I tribution was $1,395. The election of
officers for the Society resulted in the
election of the old officers with two ex
| ceptions. They are president, Mrs.
•loshua Sharp, of Chambersburg; vice
i presidents, Mrs. Thomas I*. Wallace.
Mrs. E. K. Curtis, Mrs. T. M. Nelson,
i Mrs. George 11. Stewart, Mrs. Walter
Scott, Miss Marv Sloan, Miss Ellen
Kerr. Mrs. Hinton, the last named suc
ceeding Mrs. Matthews, deceased; cor
responding (secretary, Mrs. Sheffer; re
! cording secretary, Miss Fleming, suc
ceeding Miss Condrey, resigned; freed
■ men, Mrs. Seibert; literature. Miss Kel
ly; Young People, Miss Riddle; I'res
byterial treasurer, Mts. 11. R. Johnston;
Synodicnl committee, Mrs. Norcro;#,
Mrs. Mitchell.
The convention received an mutt
tion to hold its meeting next year jUf
Mercersburg and the invitation was 90
' cepted. The convention closed with
i prayer and benediction by the R6v.
George Fulton.
A lire at Dillgbuig yesterday called
our fire department to aid. The Citizens'
chemical engine was taken with several
members of that company and two mem
: bets of the Washington company were
! taken on Gelwicks auto truck and they
made the distance in.a very short time,
the home company with the aid of
bucket brigade had succeeded in ex
tinguishing the tire.
Mountain lires are still burning anil
smoke is still perceptible here, and at
night the sky. even in the moonlight,
shows very red.
The executive committee of the Mil
j ier evangelistic meetings held a meet
' ing last evening in the office of A. B.
, Harnish. Plans for the meeting were
discussed.
The evangelistic services in the
Methodist church were last evening in
•charge of the Rev. .1. R. Sliipe, who
preached the sermon of the evening
from the text lieu. 3.9 "Where Art
Tliouf" The Kev. X. W. Kiracofe as
sisted in the services. There was one
conversion. The services of the even
ing closed with testimonies.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Xeiffer and Mr.
ail,l Mrs. Kllenberger, of Ilarrisburg,
were automobile visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, of Ilarrisburg,
is itii j; her niees, Mrs. .1. K. Prow
ell and the Misses Parker.
Mrs. Harriet I/. Brandt, of Harris
burg, was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. S. p. Segelbaum, of Harrisburg,
vjsited friends here, her former home,
this week. and attended the Missionary
convention.
Mr. an i Mrs. Samuel Brown have re
tinae from a visit to relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. s. K. Base luce, Mrs. R. H.
. Tiiomas. .1.'.. Miss Mary Clark and Miss
'< athaiine Keefe represented the Worn
an's i I,ib. of this place, u tho conven
tion u: ne Cumberland \ alley League
of Civic clubs, held in Xewville to-day.
A Few Best Sellers
Tlie p II i-ipa I c.kara ter in the follow
ing dialog.ie was nc: engaged in flirta
tion. b merely req. isitiouiug a few
novels: v
| Yo.iuw Lady (reading from list)
'Engaged to Be Matricd?"
l.'biarian (referring to shelf)—Mo,
madam.
I idy—"Tiiou Art the Man?"
Librarian - Ves. malum,
l.adv Tiiatik Kisses?"
l/brarian-"—Out. Inadain.
Lady—" After Dark'?' - •
Librarian Ves. madam.
Ladv—Thanks. 'Love Me Fi|r
everf''
Libra ran \u. " WooeJ aud Mar
ried '''
I-a Iv No. tliai.k vou. " l.'ndv
1-ove's Rule'"
L'.ibrat ian -No. madam.
Lady "Goodby, Sweetheart!•'
Thank ycj very much.—(Books of To
day and To-morrow. ...
That Mude Him Tire*
Bobbie —Don't you feel -tired. Mr.
Bibbie? Guest —No Bobbie. Why rfo
i you askf Bobbie—'Cause pa said he
1 met you last night and you were car
rving an awful load. —Boston Trau
-1 script.
"Will nothing move you?" he ask
ed anxiously.
"Ves," she replied. "I've got a
: truckman from downtown to do the job
I for $6 a load."—Philadelphia Ledger.
11