Elizabethville Echo du lieu suivant : Elizabethville, Pennsylvania • 4

THE ELIZABETH VILLE ECHO, ELIZABETH VTI.LE, MARCH 8, 1928. WHAT OUR SUB- Many Hear Broadcast ELIZABETHVILLE MARKET The following are Wednesdav'i School News BRINGING FORTH FOR APRIL 8TH New Easter Shirts, Cravats and Hosiery Fresh flowers for you to wear on Easter Sunday Colors the glories of an April Sun after a storm Set into Shirts, Cravats and Hosiery that will set the youths, the middle age and the conservative men of Elizabethville alert and open eyed. You've never seen such beautiful Easter Fashions but you can now for they are open, ready, unveiled and available. The Shirts $1.50 to $4.50 The Hosiery .50 to $1.00 The Neckwear .50 to $1.00 New Spring Dresses, Coats and Coat Suits DEIBLER'S CLOTHING STORE, Elizabethville, Pa. NOTASEME HOSIERY FOR MEN Hosiery, made by a Perfect Notaseme in the Foot.

Every pair Guaranteed to give Service to the wearer. All New Beautiful Spring Shades. Selling For 50c Per Pair CHKHWHWHHHXH00HSH0HW EE THE NEW FORD CAR EXCEEDS ALL EXPECTATIONS See It On Display At Spring Showing of Women's Apparel. Exquisitely Styled Spring Dresses That stand alone for beauty, quality and charming style. AH the new colors are represented in smart Spring colorings.

A small deposit will reserve any garment for you. C. T. ROMBERGER'S HELD CARPET RAG PARTY "The Store of Economy and STAFF Editor-in-Chief Jr Editor Jr. Ait't Editor Soph.

Reporter Fresh. Reporter Helen Swab Ruth Snyder Hannah Baker Daniel Swab lone Romberger WHAT COLLEGE. SENIOR? This is one of the greatest prob lems that confronts the Seniors as the end of the school term approaches. Much in life depends on this decision as to the work in the future. Many are undecided as to the work they wish to accomplish but they should have some view in mind for which they are striving.

The col leges are suited to take up different kinds of work but the greatest prob lems what school to chose. The college best suited for your condition is the one to be chosen. Those who wish to go into the teaching profession can usually find the Normal Schools to be rather good. Others who wish to specialize in a certain profession prefer the college. The pupil can always find Borne college best suited for him but then he should follow out this work that he sets out to accomplish.

Never start a thing you do not intend to finish especially along this line. After the college is chosen the rest depends on you, so, try your very best. BAND CONCERT On Friday evening, March 9th, the 104th Cavalry Band of Elizabethville will give a concert in the High School Auditorium. Come and show the band how much you appreciate their music. Some of the members of the school also have part in the program.

The admisson is 15 and 25 cents. The' proceeds are for the benefit of the Piano Fund. Boost the Piano Fund by coming! LITERATURE PROGRAM On Tuesday March 13th the fol- lnwinz Droeram will be rendered by the Literary Society: Song by School Reading of the Minutes Roll Call Contributions of Greece to Literature Thelma Deitz Hoke Funk Contributions of Italy to Literature Robert Duet" Jonn Harold Contributions of England to Artz Literature Ethel Mattis Contributions of Rome to Literature Mary BuHingtnn Debate Resolved: That litera ture has done more to advance civilization, than sci Affirmative Ruth Snyder Paul Gerhard Song by School Collection Decision of Judges Critic's Report Negative Helen Swab Harold Artz Gladys Deibler HONOR ROLL The following have passed in all their subjects for the month of February: SENIORS Mary Bufflngton Eleanor Miller Helen Swab Gladys Deibler Kathryn Hoke Harold Artz Edward Deibler Harry Bowman JUNIORS Gladys Troutman Oscar Keiter Ellen Wertz Rhea Koppenhavei Margaret Kissinger Paul Gerhardt John Funk Margaret Matter SOPHOMORE Daniel Swab Nancy Saussaman FRESHMEN Thelma Deitz Reba Buffington Dorothy Lenker lone Romberger PRIMARY SCHOOL Primary School has thirteen pupils who did not miss a day of school this year so far. SECONDARY SCHOOL. The Secondary School was recent ly treated to chocolate candy by Mrs.

Barto when she visited the school. The kiddies surely enjoyed the treat. MRS. WM. DITTY Mrs.

Jennie Keiter Ditty, who had been ill for a long time with dia betes and became bedfast four weeks ago died at her home on Bender Street, town, at 4.30 A. yesterday, at the age of 67 years, 11 months and 22 days. Mrs. Ditty was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Keiter, and was born March 15, 1860. Was united in marriage to Wm. H. H. Ditty on February 14.

1882 by Rev. J. Light at Woodside, Upper Pax-ton Township. The survivors are: Her husband, two daughters: Mrs. Bertha Stro-hecker, Mrs.

Nellie Gipple, Harrisburg; two sons, William Ditty of Plymouth, also and Edward Ditty of Harrisburg; also by two brothers, Adam Keiter of Elizabethville and Henry Keiter of Matamoras. Funeral services will be held at the home on Saturday at 2 o'clock with Rev. W. Z. Artz officating.

Funeral director, George F. Buffington. Burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. COUNTY BUYS MACHINERY According to County Commissioners, a new grader and new tractor for the work of repairing and constructing county roads, will be purchased next month, and bids will be asked within a week. The new machinery will be heavier than that in use at the present time, and will be used for cutting banks, and the like, in building the new roads.

During the coming Spring and Summer, the county has planned to build three new highway links, one of which is the Fisherville-Enders SCRIBERS SAY. SUBSCRIBER FOR MANY YEARS In renewing his subscription to THE ECHO, George E. Copenhaver, who is Superintendent of the Hcr-shey Industrial School writes: "I have received your paper from the first volume, first edition to the present time, and consider it my home local paper, even though I left Lykens Valley more than twenty years ago. With best wishes for your continued success, I am, George E. Copenhaver." We would be pleased to learn if there are more such subscribers, and hope to hear from them.

Mr. C. E. Culp, renews THE ECHO subscription with the following lines: "Have been enjoying nice summer weather 'during the entire winter months with less rain than usual at this time of the year. The family is enjoying fine health, and business conditions are very good.

With very best wishes, I remain, C. Elmer Culp, 317 E. 49th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Another renewal comes with a letter from E. L.

Umholtz, Newton, Kansas, when he wrtes: "We are having real nice weather, with hardly any snow to speak of." Our roads are fine and just like a floor. A few stock sales have been held in our vicinity and cows and sheep demand good prices. Fall seeding is only medium, and recently I sold 690 bushels of wheat at $1.21 per bushel. Many farmers are still holding their wheat waiting for advances in price. Some of the oats is also sown.

Mr. Umholtz states, that some peo pie are becoming "wild about fearing the difficulty of finding a Presidential candidate, but says he cannot become alarmed yet, with this possibility. But he says that as a bachelor, and resident of town, he would really like to hear of some good cook, before becoming unduly concerned about political questions. His address is 426 W. Broadway, Newton, Kansas.

AGED HERNDON LADY BURIED Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Frymoyer, aged 82 years, who died last Thursday morning after suffering a paralytic stroke, Wednesday were held on Saturday afternoon from the home of her niece, Mrs. S. E. Hass, in Herndon, with whom th aged lady had made her home.

Interment was made in the Herndon Cemetery. Mrs. Frymoyer had gone to her room to take her regular afternoon nap, and in a short time later, Mrs. Hass chanced in the room, and found her in an unconsious condition, and Mrs. Frymoyer died with out regaining consiousness.

Carsonville Charles Hummel and family of Harrisburg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel on Sunday. William Deiter of Lykens spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Daisy Deiter.

William Sweigard of Elizabethville spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sweigard. Mrs. Samuel" Fawber, who was seriously ill during the past week is greatly improved at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Elmer Welker spent Tuesday in Williamstown, transacting business. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. Hoffman of Wieonisco are spending some time with the latter's brother, J. A. Fawber. Miss Beatrice Wingert spent few days with her father at Keffers.

where he is employed. Charles Kinsinger of Harrisburg spent the week end with his parents. Miss Maggie Kinsinger, who was employed at Elizabethville, return ed, to her home. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Hackenberg visited relatives at Mt. Pleasant and Burnham for a few days. Ralph Enders and family of Har risburg visited at the home of Jacob Bordner, Sunday.

The following spent Sunday 'at the home of Samuel Fawber- Jas. Hummel, son Delbert, Mr. and Mrs Henry Neidig, Mrs. Thomas Shoop Mrs. John Sultzbaugh, Mrs.

Elmer Welker, Mrs. Peter Fawber, Misser Maggie and Bessie Kinsinger, lone Smith, Blanche Sultzbaugh and Clyde Smith. X-rays are used in detecting false and true diamonds, since the real diamonds are transparent to the rays, while the false are not. FOR SALE Baby Chicks LEGHORNS, BARRED ROCKS, ETC. FULL LINE OF Wayne Dairy, Poultry and Hog Feeds.

Hoffman's Hatchery, ELIZABETHVILLE, PENNAr 2 of ed be I jin I calf the On Sunday afternoon, Upper End radio dials were again tuned to radio station WMBS, Harrisburg, when the broadcast of the Ashlar Society Glee Club was enjoyed, with fine volume, and little interference. Miss lone Romberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K.

Romberger, of town, opened the concert with three piano solos, which' was followed by the club's opening numbers, "The Soldiers Chorus" and "Row, Little Boat." Fans also heard two local artists, Mrs. Jay R. Eby, Soprano, and Mrs. J. 0.

Zeigler, bari tone, as soloists, and Leon Bufflngton, Pillow, bass, and Harry Zerf-ing, Millersburg, pianist, also appear ing with the club as soloists. During the program Mr. Zeigler's numbers included, "Nocturne," ind "Shipmates of "How Lovely are Thy Dwellings" and "Would God I were the Tender Apple Blossom." Mrs. Eby's solos were: "Spring's "At and "The Lord is My Shepherd." Mr. Buffington sang two bass solos: "The Clang of Foeman's Steel" and "Asleep in the Deep." While Mr.

Zerfing, pianist, delight ed the unseen audience with his interpretation of "The Banjo" and "The Another number on the Club's program, which was great ly appreciated was the duet by Mrs. Eby and Mr. Zeigler, of "Song of Love" from Blossomtime. For their program the Club sang: the "Winter "Honey I Want You "Comrades in "The Bells of St. and closed with "We Rock Away." The response to the program was spontaneous, and the station's long distance lines were kept busy thru-out the program, with calls from Upper End residents, and others, from Central Pennsylvania, when nearly 150 listeners, made pleasing comments, althoguh scores of other communications were received that could not be acknowledged by the announcer.

Sunday's program was only anoth er successful program, by an Upper End organization, and artists, who have gained the unstinted favor of "the unseen radio audience DIED AFTER LEG AMPUTATION Conrad Kichman died in the Poly clinic Hospital, Harrisburg on Mon day evening, after an operation had been performed for the amputation Mr. Kichman who was a building contractor of Harrisburg, was super vising the moving of a steam shovel, along Derry Street on Monday, when, according to witnesses, he slipped beneath the machine which was mounted on caterpillar treads, and which passed over and crushed his leg. He was rushed to the Poly clinic Hospital, and an operation performed for the amputation of the limb, but he died several hours later. The machine, which was owned by Kichman, was being moved to a site at Paxtang, and was to be used in an. excavating job.

lie was wed to Miss Leah Boyer, formerly of Lykens R. F. August of last year, who survives him. Fun eral services will be held this afternoon, and interment will be made in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. TOWER CITY TRIO ON THE AIR On Sunday afternoon, the Little Symphony String Trio of Tower City, directed by Clair Lebo, went" on the air from th Harrisburg Station, WMBS.

The trio is composed of Clair E. Lebo, first vio lin, Miss Mae Lewis, second violin, and Mrs. Lillian Fegley, pianist. Their numbers were pleasing, and judging from the fan mail and com munications, it will not be so long, until they appear from the same station, in a second program. The trio had enjoyed great success, their concerts in the Upper End, and radioists were glad for the priv ilege of hearing their broadcast.

MRS. SARAH BOWMAN Mrs. Sarah Jane Bowman, aged 76 years, wife of William B. Bow man of Fisherville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P.

W. Howe last Friday morning. She is survived by her husband, and the followng chldren: Mrs. Alvin Seidcrs of Enola Mrs. John Sponsler of Highspire Charles F.

Bowman of Enola, Robert Bowman of Lemoyne and Mrs. P. W. Howe, also by 27 grand child ren, twelve great grand children ind one brother, Robert Miller of Steel ton. Funeral services were held from their Fisherville home on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, with the Rev.

J. F. Stabley, pastor of the Fisherville Lutheran Church, officiating, and interment was made in the Fisherville Cemetery. ANNOUNCES TIRE SALE Joseph W. Stover of Berrysbure in an advertisement in I He, bCHO on page three, this week announces a $1.00 Tire Sale.

Tires will be offered at their regular price but for one dollar extra, a second tire may be purchased, the tires are manu factured by a reputable and well ad vertised firm, and full details mav be had by reading the advertisement. ONLY FIVE CLEAR DAYS FEBRUARY IN According to records of the weather bureau for Central Pennsyl vania the month of February had an average temperature of 32 de grees, while the highest temperature 59 degrees was recorded on Feb ruary 4th, and the lowest the mercury went was 11 degrees on Feb ruary 26th. There was a total of 3.46 inches precipitation during the month, and there was no hail or sleet during the month which is noted for those conditions. Although one severe thunderstorm was recorded February 8th. Fourteen cloudy days, 10 partly cloudy, 13 days on which there was slightly more than a trace of precipitation, and there were only five clear days for the month.

wholesale market prices in Elizabethville as furnished THE ECHO: Butter Eggs 22 Good Wheat 1.50 Corn 1.15 Oats 65 Rye 1.25 Buckwheat 100 lbs. 1.75 Prices subject to market changes. Experiments on moths show that there is no substance which can be put into an ordinary trunk which will kill caterpillars of the clothes moth. Justice is expensive when, you get in court. Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

FOR SALE. Private dwelling with all conveniences, at a very desirable location in Millersburg. Priced right to quick buyer. Located at 653 Union Millersburg, Pa. Address all communications regarding this dwelling to: F.

Lambert, In Care of Post Office. Millersburg, Pa. 13-4t. FOR SALE 14-acre farm in Wash ington township. Henry E.

Lahr, Executor, Elizabethville R. F. D. 1. Advertisement 7-tf CLOVER SEED FOR SALE.

John C. Fitting, Elizabethville. 13-9t FOR SALE. Property E'ville, Pa. Apply: Gottschall.

on Franklin Mrs. Cecelia 14-3t. FOR SALE. Good Single house on Main Street, Elizabethville. Low price to a quick buyer.

C. E. Shatto, Millersburg, Pa. 47 tf. FOR SALE 2 large brood Sows 1 large 0.

I. C. Boar 1 Guernsey Stock Bull -A lot of nice Shoats. Apply to John E. Keiter, R.

D. 1. Halifax, Pa. 14-2t. FOR RENT.

St. John's Lutheran Parsonage at Berrysburg. Geo. H. Hartman and Wm.

Lehman, Trustees 12 4t FOR RENT. Four Dwelling houses; two have 4 rooms each; two have six rooms each. Mrs. Emma Becktel, Elizabethville, Pa. 14-lt GIRLS WANTED, to learn looping.

Full time and fair allowance while learning. Unrivaled Hosiery Mills. 14-2t FOR SALE. 3 h. p.

International Kerosene engine, like new. Lloyd H. Messner, Millersburg, R. D. 2.

13-2t BARGAIN FARMS FOR SALE 2 Acres at State Road $1200.00 15 Acres-Mile to town $1800.00 30 Acres near State Road $2200.00 36 Acres at State Road $4000.00 53 Acres near State Road $3800.00 54 Acres-Mile to town $2800.00 55 Acres near town $4200.00 85 Acres, high class $4800.00 C. E. Shatto, Farm Agent Millersburg, Pa. Advertisement 7- PUBLIC SALES Friday, March 9th, 12 o'clock noon, on the Nathaniel Miller farm, Loyalton, Pa. G.

S. Bryner; live stock, farmin implements etc. Friday, March 16, 12 o'clock the Knisely farm one-fourth mile east of Harman Mill, Jackson township, Allen L. Warfel; live stock i implements1, etc. Saturday March 17th, 1 P.

M. in Washington township, one mile west of St. John's Church, at one o'clock, Sarah E. Sheetz; 4 shoats, heifer, chickens, grain and potatoes, household goods. See Bills.

Saturday March 17th, at one clock, H. C. Kitzmiller, executor of the John M. Miller estate will sell from the late residence in Enders household goods including corner cupboard, chest, over 100 years old and other articles. See Posters.

Saturday, March 17th, 1 P. M. in Lykens Township, two miles east of Berrysburg on the public road leading from Loyalton to Pillow, John A. Boyer, Executor of Mary Boyer, deceased: full line of house hold goods, small tools, etc. On Monday, March 19th, 1928 Elmer G.

Gerhard, near Enders, in Jackson Township, will sell 100 head of pigs, ten head of horses and mules, 15 head of young cattle and cows. Wednesday, March 21st at 12 noon, formerly the Samuel Horning farm, one mile east of Carsonville. James E. Hummel; live stock, farm ing implements, Genco electric light plant, etc. Thursday.

March 22, one-half mile northeast of Berrysburg, Lawrence Kocher will sell 100 head nigs, at clock Sharp. inursoay, March Zi, at 12 noon one-fouth mile west of Enders, Har ry U. Shoop: live stock, farming implements, etc. Friday, March 23. at Matterstown Ira G.

Eardman will sell live stock and farming implements. Wednesday, March 28th, at It. 00 clock A. in Jackson Township, two miles south of the Mountain House, Ed. L.

Miller will sell live stock and farming implements. For sale of other articles, see Posters. Fridayv March 30, at 1 o'clock. P. 415 W.

Market Srrror Wil. Uamstown, Mrs. John M. Boyer will sell: corner cupboard household furniture, kitchen utensils, and many other articles. Saturday, March 31st, at 12 o' clock, in Mifflin Township, one mile northwest of Berrysburg, Fred L.

Koppenhaver: 1 horse, farming implements and full line of household goods. i of Gratz; Mamie, Mrs. John Thomas of Rhumstown; Allen, who resides near Rhumstown; Walter, Helen, Paul, Virgie, Mary, Charles and Elsiei all at home, also by four grandchildren and a sister: Mrs. George Krissinger of Tremont, and three brothers, Edward, George and William Harner of Tremont. Fuiieral services were held Monday morning from her late home with the Rev.

H. M. Mentzer, pastor of the Valley View Parish of the United Brethren Church, officiating. Further services were held in' the United Brethren Church at Fearnot, and interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. A large number of relatives and friends, attended the services to pay their respects to Mrs.

Wolfe. Private Sale Fresh Cows and Close Springers Consisting Of HOLSTEINS And GUERNSEYS Two Thoroughbred White Holstein Heifers. One with Second Calf. The Other with Third Calf. Will weigh 1500 Pounds.

Sale Starts SAT. MARCH 10TH AT MY STOCK BARN MILLERSBURG, PA. And Will Continue Until Stock Is All Sold. Now Then Here's your chance to buy some real cows. You all know the kind of stock I sell.

ALL TUBERCULIN TESTED And Good Stock. Come and look them over. E. A. KOONS.

Advertisement 14-lt MR. BRUNER WILL SELL EXCELLENT CATTLE. At Loyalton, 12 o'clock, Friday, March 9th. Will be sold at public sale four good mules, 13 head of cattle, entire herd tested 100 per cent, O. in October 1927 which included a Holstein Stock Bull; 6 brood sows, O.

I. C. Boar and 34 shoats. 10 5t-pd. FARM AND FARM STOCK at PUBLIC SALE At Enterline, Dauphin County, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928 at 11 o'clock, I will sell the 127 a-cre farm, brick house, large bank barn and all necessary outbuildings, young and old orchards; farm under best of cultivation, good and fertile soil; 2 GOOD HEAVY HORSES, Work Single and Double 8 MILCH COWS Jersey and 6 good Holstein, FOUR OF THESE ARE FRESH 6 YOUNG CATTLE 30 SHOATS About 250 Full' Bred Leghorn Chickens Fordson tractor, Fordson Manure Spreader, Tractor Oliver Chilled Plows, disc harrow, binder, hay loader, side delivery hay rake, International Mill, fodder shredder, wagon, plow, cultivator, hay by 'the ton, and many articles too numer ous to mention.

H. L. Hoffman. COW SALE MARCH 10, 1928 AT HOTEL SNYDER ELIZABETHVILLE, PA At 12 o'clock Rain or Shine. These cows will be young and sound, and have been purchased from a T.

B. Tested Township. them will be tested and inoculat before shipment. All cows must as represented and I will have a Veterinary Doctor on the grounds. They may be examined one week prior to the sale.

C. H. SMITH. BABY 108 POUNDS On Monday of this week, a calf was born to a pure Holstein Cow the milch herd of W. A.

Feidt, Washington Township dairyman, 'which weighed 108 pounds. The is steadily gaining weight. Some time ago a calf which weighed ,112 pounds was born to another cow of same herd, but died shortly aft- birth. Last Friday afternoon, members of the Good Cheer Class of the Trinity United Brethren Sunlay School, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George iJuflirigton, in hon'ir of Mrs. Buflington's birthday, when carpet rag sewinj; party was enjoy ed Ab 100 pcuntis cariiet rags were sewed and sold to help swell the class treasury, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray K. Buffington and Mrs. Fred Enders.

A birthday cake had been baked by Mrs. Rob ert Lenker for the occasion. This occasion was marked by much fun making, and refreshments were serv ed the following: Mrs. I. W.

Funk, Mrs. W. A. Bauder, Mrs. John Wise Mrs.

Mary Wise, Master John Wise Mrs. Fred Kieffer, Mrs. Adam Mill er, Mrs. Virgie McLanachan, Mrs Clinton Enders, Mrs. Anna Matter, Mrs.

George Buffington, Mrs. Ray Buffington, Mrs. Lewis Buffington Mrs. Bessie Matter, Mrs. Thomas Whitcomb, Miss Mae Zeigler, Mrs Fred Zeigler, Mrs.

George Romberg- Mrs. Fred Enders, Mrs. Frank Forney, Mrs. Milton Sturtevant, Mrs. L.

L. Sturtevant, Jean Barrett Sturtevant, Mrs. William Klinger Miss Annie Klinger, Mrs. Danie! Reigle, Miss Emma Shoop, Mrs. W.

Reigle, Mrs. Robert Lenker Miss Alice Gaupp, Mrs. D. Frank Smeltzer, Miss Arlene 'Smeltzer Miss Mary Miller, Miss Hilda Mat ter, and Miss Margaret Wise. IN LIKE A LION In like a lion, but whether March will go out like a lamb is a matter of Ground hog prediction, for al though cold weather remains with us, bright days of sunshine in good ly protions have been mixed in.

The mild temperature early Thursday was soon dispelled by howling winds-, and late Friday night, a snow storm that seemed to take nthe proportions of a blizzard, soon laid a man tle of white over this section, but the storm soon passed, and althougl a clear day followed, it was also mar ked by frigid temperatures. The cold wave continued for the latter part of the week, and so George Webner is hopelessly out classed this week in his tilt with the Groundhog, in the matter of weather prognostica tion, lor the fifth week of the six week period, over which the Ground Hog reigns supreme. SCORE The Ground Hog, 19 l6th days Webner, 15 B6th days REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following deeds were record ed during the past week: Elizabeth Bender to Charles A. Weaver, Eliz abethville; $2567. Benjamin F.

Dockey to Martha I. Hoy, tract of sixteen acres in Lykens Township, $3500. H. M. Shoop to W.

H. Rcttinger, Jackson Township. Thomas V. McNamara to Charles Batdorf, Williamstown. C.

M. Richter, to George O. Sheesley, Halifax Township. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ADAM SHOOP Funeral services for Adam Shoop 76 years, who died Saturday evening at the home of his son, Raymond Shoop, Harrisburg, were held on Tuesday morning from the resi- dence. Further services were held in sowerman near interline.

at two o'clock in the afternoon and interment made in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. Shoop is survived by 3 dau ghters and three sons. The Rev. O.

H. Romig, of the Hershey United Brethren Church officiated at both services. ffll n. 3 ISAAC WITMER Isaac Witmer, aged 49 years, died at his home in Lykens, last' Thursday morning, after an illness of pleural pneumonia, for only a half bjy. Born in Pillow, he was the son of Benjamin Witmer, now of Wieonisco, and was married to Lydia Maurer of Lykens.

He was a member of the Lykens P. 0. S. of and the Jr. 0.

U. A. M. He is survived by his father his wife, daughters: Loretta and Marie and by 2 sons: Raymond and Clarence, Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. F.

J. Matter, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, Lykens, officiating, and with the P. 0. St of A. order, conducting the services at the grave.

Burial was made in the Lykens P. O. S. of A. cemetery.

RHUMSTOWN LADY BURIED Mrs. Mary Liza Wolfe, aged 44 years, six months and 20 days, died at the Polyclinic Hospital, Harris burg at eight o'clock last Thursday evening, following an operation. She had been ill for ten weeks, pri- to the operation. She was born in Valley View, September 11 1883, and following her marriage, twenty-four years had been a resident of Rhumstown, one and one-half miles east of Gratz She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Hannah Harner, who resides with her daughter in Tremont, her husband, Jacob Wolfe, and by elev- children, three children having preceded her in death.

Arthur Wolfe CANDIDATE CARD For Delegate to the National Con vention of the Democratic Party from the Nineteenth Congressional District WARREN VAN DYKE of Harrisburg Your support and influence are respectfully solicited. 10 a-2m-A Dr. W. L. Stevenson DENTIST ELIZABETHVILLE, PA.

Office in First National Bank Bldg. E. LeROY KEEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 222 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. At Lykens, Pa. Martin Building Evenings and Saturdays.

GEO. W. BOTTS Licensed Auctioneer Lock Bos 197 or Phone 102R-3 ELIZABETHVILLE, PA. HARVEY M. MILLER Fire Insurance ELIZABETHVILLE, PENNA.

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