Elizabethville Echo from Elizabethville, Pennsylvania • 3

THURSDAY, APR. 28, 1910. Personal News G. Fred Gaupp was at Harrisburg on business on Wednesday. Dr.

F. T. Romberger has a fine specimen of the horned owl species in captivity at his home on West Main St. The owl was captured by William Hoffman of Powls Valley. It had been visiting- his hennery and Mr.

Hoffman baited a trap and caught the owl foul, to protect his fowl. It made quite a howl. Edward Kocher is having his house on Spruce St. spruced up with a coat of paint. Allen Swab has also improved his home with an attractive paint dressing during the last week.

FOR SALE. -A silver plated Pepper Slide Trombone, cheap. Must be sold at once. Apply at Echo office. 2t Clay M.

Graeff has located in Philadelphia having secured employment at his trade. In Adams County, near Round Top, a Plymouth Rock hen daily lays an egg in a an old crow's nest on a pine tree twenty feet from the ground. is somewhat more of an inconvenient location than that of the kind biddy which deposits her egg in the Small Valley kitchen. What will you take for that Cough you have Bill? I don't wani it, but if I had it I would take Bloodine COUGH CHECKER 8 25c bottle will cure you. Sold by C.

E. Deibler. Mrs. Sarah. Bressler of Collegeville is spending several days with friends in town.

Earl W. Weaver aud family of Harrisburg visited at the home of his parents over the Sabbath. Dr. C. F.

Keiter of Brooklyn arriyed here on Saturday and spent several days among old friends. C. M. Kabler and family of Shamokin are spending a month's vacation in Stone Valley, Mr. Kahler's old home.

On Wednesday Charles paid this office a visit while calling on old friends in town. Insure your property with E. Woodside, Millersburg, against fire and lightning. No assessments in his companies. pd jan 1 09.

O. F. Troutman who resides in the vicipity of Fearnot was in the villiage on Wed. nesday and patronized our feed warehouse. Baker C.

E. Matter sold his bakery and residence at Millersburg to Lloyd J. Novinger of the same place for $4750 last Saturday; and Mr. Novinger sold his bakery and residence to C. W.

Day for $2100. SALE good driving horse; 5 years old; weight, 1100 lbs; well broke to road, fears neither steam cars or automobile. Address, DR. F. T.

ROMBERER, 22 2t. Elizabethville, Pa. Ten thousand Odd Fellows and visitors from fourteen counties were at Mt. Carmel on Tuesday in honor of the 91st anniversary of the order. Clarence Matter who was principal of the Mill Creek schools in Huntingdon county returned home last week the term having closed.

BLOODINE The World's Tonic is the best tonic and body builder. Free sample by mail for 10c. Address, The Bloodine Boston, Mass. Sold by C. E.

Deibler. I. W. Mattis and A. W.

Hoke had their places of business wired on Tuesday and are using electric light. A large red lamp was hung on the outside of the restaurant, which is lit by an 8 candle power burner. At least 25 more buildings in town remain to be wired. An exchange says, there are two hundred and fifty thousand words in the English language and most of them were used last Sunday by a lady who discovered after coming out of church that her new hat was adorned with a tag on which was written reduced to $2.49. Miss Kahler spent the Sabbath with her aunt, Mrs.

Nathaniel Miller, and returned to her home at Killinger on MondayFOR SALE. -A Good Folding Camera with tripod, and with it are included the chemicals and other necessary outfit for finishing pictures. This Camera has double lens and is all right in every respect. Call at ECHO office and inspect. Five dollars takes it.

Mrs. C. B. Koppenhaver and grandson Nevin, left for Mt. Carmel on Saturday, where they will spend some time with the former's daughter, Mrs.

Chas. P. Snyder. We will start to publish "A Trip From Hamburg to the Land of the Free" next week. C.

B. Stroup wishes to state that he and the drug store are still located at the old stand and any reports to the contrary are erroneous. "Unser Bandt" will give their first open air concert about 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, April 30th, on the lawn between the Washington House and Boyer's store. A cakewalk for the benefit of the band will also be held, a kind lady and friend of our musical organization volunteered to furnish the cakes. -BLOODINE LIVER PILLS cure Sick Headaches, Biliousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia and Constipation, 25c a box, mailed by The Bloodine Boston, Mass.

sold by C. E. Deibler. Mr. Levi Umholtz and David Dietz members of the Gratz consistory of the Reformed Church showed their loyalty to their church and office and the respect of their pastor by facing the rain storm on Sunday to attend the Holy Communion in the Reforined church.

Saturday May 21st the Junior Mechanics will celebrate the Orders' 57th Anniversary at Dalmatia. There will be a grand parade and good bands will furnish music. Mrs. Maria, Klinger and daughter of Washington township visited in town on Saturday. Mrs.

Wm. Shertzer left for Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Frances Swab, for several months She was accompanied by Mrs. Buckley, who returned to her home at Wilmington Del. W.

R. Snyder and son, Stanley, were in Harrisburg on business on Saturday. Letter to C. F. Eby Elizabethville, Pa.

Dear Sir: We make Devoe, and of course. know what there is in it; but you don't, your neigbors don't, and the people don't. So we get the official chemist of every State in the Union to analyze it and tell what he finds; of course, they find what we put-in: lead zine and oil, a little turpentine dryer, and color for tints. And that's paint. Ev.

ery agent has the analysis of Devoe by his State chemist. We also analyze all other paint, and what do we find? We find eight made of the same materials as Devoe: all paint: pure paint, But we find no one of the same proportions as Devoe: no one so strong. And people are trying Devoe alongside of these other paints, and finding out how they work: what it costs to paint Devoe; what it costs to paint those several paints; how they wear alongside and comparatively. There's no guess-work in any of these results. A gallon Devoe goes further than any other gallon in all paint; it therefore saves both parts of first cost of a job, of paint and labor.

It makes the best job of the lot, besides. It takes years and experiences by the thousand to find that or out. 89 Yours truly F. W. DEVOE Co.

P. S. I. T. Buffington sells our paint.

I. T. Buflington and W. J. Daniel were at Mt.

Carmel on Tuesday attending the Odd Fellow's Annivesary celebration. S. B. Romberger is spending the week at Philadelphia and Pottstown. Lloyd Lenker of near MeClellan visited his sister, Mrs.

Lee A. Zeigler, several days this week. The district Convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will be beld at Elizabethville, probably in the School Auditorium, on May 7th. Att'y. and Mrs.

A. E. Brandt of Middletown were the guests of H. M. Miller and family on Saturday.

The Kindergarten for the little folks--the scholars of tomorrow and the men and WOmen of the future--is receiving warm support among the parents generally. Although there hasn't been time nor opportunity to see all the fathers and mothers who have eligible children, that is, children between the ages of 34 and 6 years, some twenty ambitious little people have already been enrolled and there is every prospect of a successful start for this new advance in the educational life of the town. No one will ever be sorry for the opening of a Kindergarten in Elizabethville or for giving it all the support possible. Miss Mayme Weaver of Killinger visited at the home of F. M.

Lenker over Sunday. A bag of bran was lost on the hill, East End of Elizabethville on Tuesday, April 19. The teamster who lost this bag can recover same by conferring with The Echo or Michael Matter. Leroy W. Bolton and family of Rife were the guests of James Miller and family 011 Sunday.

Aaron Webner was a business visitor at Harrisburg on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. W. Matter visited at Sunbury several days the past week.

Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Harris of Harrisburg were the guests of Rev.

and Mrs. B. F. Goodman over Sunday. Rev.

Harris occupied the United Evangelical pulpit at Berrysburg and Gratz during the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Kerstetter spent several days early this week visiting relatives at Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

Boyer of Millersburg attended the Holy Communion services in the Reformed church on Sunday morning. Mrs. H. M. Miller is attending the convention of the East Pa.

branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Association of the United Brethren church in session at Myerstown this week, and was one of the speakers at the meeting on Tuesday evening. She will also visit at Reading and Topton. As an expression of her interest in the State's work for the tuberculous poor, Mrs. B. F.

Jones, widow of the Pittsburgh steel manufacturer, has offered Health Commissioner Dixon her magnificent cottage and grounds at Cresson. It lies close by the tract of land given the Commonwealth by Andrew Carnegie for its Western Sanatorium for tuberculosis. The cottage which is said to have originally cost about $18,000, is large enough to accommodate at least 20 tuberculous patients and no time will be lost in getting it ready for such occupancy. As the cottage is in good repair this will not take long so that the benefits of the high altitude and healthy climate of Cresson will soon be enjoyed by a number of poor sufferers. In the meantime the Sanatorium buildings on the Carnegie tract will be rapidly pushed forward.

The lot on which the two and one-half story Jones' cottage stands is about 100 ft. front and 150 ft. deep. There are in all thirteen bed-rooms in the building, most of them large and comfortable, with big baywindows into which the sun may pour its healing rays. Wide porches almost surround the cottage.

Here the patients may sit in their rest chairs enjoying the pure mountain air and having a view of a surrounding country whose scenic beauty is unsurpassed. Mrs. Jones' gift to the Commonwealth, like that of Mr. Carnegie, is particularly gratifying in that it shows the complete confidence that exists in the State's campaign against tuberculosis. Use UNIVERSAL COUGH SYRUP it has no equal.

Use UNIVERSAL PAIN BALM the best liniment made. Use UNIVERSAL WORM SYRUP the greatest of Worm expellers. The CRYSTAL PHARMACY VA. NILLA is the best Vanilla on the market. Try it and you will use no other.

Notice to Housekeepers. Beginning on Saturday morning, April 30th, I will make regular trips to Elizabethville and will be prepared to supply all kinds of meats and meat products, clean choice and wholesome, -the best in the market. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. FRANCIS KOPPENHEFFER, Lykens, Pa. ELIZABETHVILLE MARKETS The Following are Wednesday's wholesale market prices in Elizabethville as furnished the EcHo: Butter 22 Eggs 18 Wheat 1.05 Corn 70 Oats 52 'Rye 80 BOROUGH ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE To provide for the opening of East Broad Street, in the Borough of Elizabethville, from Market street eastward to the borough line, and establishing the curb and building line and grade of said street. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the town council of the borough of Elizabethville, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same, "that East Broad street be opened from a point on Market street 76 deg. 20 min. east to centre of Collier thence north 75 deg.

50 min. east to the eastern boundary line of the borough of Elizabethville, in accordance with the plan made by W. J. Daniel, act. ing borough surveyor and approved by council, April 12, 1910.

SECTION 2. The width of said street shall be 38 feet from curb to curb, from Market street to centre of Collier and thence to eastern boundary line of borough, the width of said street shall be 40 feet from curb to curb. The width of said street over all, from building line to to building line, shall be 54 feet, from Market to Dietrich alley, and thence to eastern boundary line of borough, the width of said street, over all, from building line to building line, shall be 60 feet wide. SECTION 3. The grade and building line fixed and set forth in said plan are hereby.

adopted and established as the grade and building line of said street. SECTION 4. The highway committee is authorized and instructed, as soon as this ordinance shall go into effect, to meet or communicate with the proper parties in interest and endeavor to agree with them, subject to the approval of the town council, upon the compensation for the damages or benefits, if any, accruing from the opening of said street, and in case -such agreement cannot be effected, or is not approved by the council, the borough solicitor is directed to apply to the proper court for the appointment of viewers to assess such damages and benefits ac. cording to law. SECTION 5.

As soon as the agreement provided for in section 4 bas been eftected with all the proper parties in interest and approved by council, or in case it cannot be effected, or is not approved by council, the borough solicitor is instructed to prepare the proper bonds, conditioned according to law for the payment of damages accruing from the opening of said street, which bonds, when properly executed and approved by council, he shall tender to the parties claiming or entitled to such damages, or to their attorneys, agents, officers, guardians, or committees, and in case any such bonds shall be refused or not accepted by such parties, or their representatives, the borough solicitor shall, in the manner provided by law, present the same to the proper court for approval and filing, and upon acceptance or approval and filing as aforesaid of such bonds, the proper borough authorities shall proceed without delay to open said street in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. This ordinance passed first and second reading. Final action to be taken next regular meeting, May 10th 1910. I. T.

MILLER, Clerk. Salem's Reformed Church Adds 34 New Members. At the Holy Communion last Sunday morning the following persons connected themselves with the Reformed Church of town: Hilda May Eby, Esther Beulah Barry, Nora Ella Rush, Lucy Edna Bressler, Mrs. Cora Cecilia Bechtel, Mrs. Ellen Irene Hummel, Charles Bryant Bretz, Ralph Isaac Otto, William Norman Barry, Clair Lloyd Hoke, Harry Robert Bressler, Galen A.

Swab, Edwin Simon Lebo, William Henry Travitz, Charles Hummel, Frederick Reed Collier, John Cook, Henry Haak, William Alfred Keiter, Paul Andrew Fox, Wesley Strohecker, Grant S. Watson, John I. Barry, G. W. Botts, Mrs.

G. W. Botts, Mrs. Henry Haak, Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs.

William Travitz, Mrs. Alexander Schaefer. Mrs. Florence Kintervater, William P. Lenker, Mrs.

William P. Lenker, Harry Campbell, Reuben Boyer. NOTICE. NOTICE. I wish to state to my friends that I have moved to Elizabethville, and have opened my office in the rear of the Drug Store building.

Both phones in office. 25 tf DR. J. C. STROUP.

Estate Notice. The undersigned attorney- fact for the heirs of Mary Ann Cooper, dec'd, late of Washington township, Dauphin County, Penn'a, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, while those holding claims against the estate will present them duly authenticated for payment. Millersburg, AMOS COOPER, Route No. 2. Attorney-in-fact.

April 28, 1910. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Mary Weaver late of Miftlin township Dauphin county, deceased, have been granted to the und rsigned residing in Mifdin township. All persons indebted to said estate are and those requested to make immediate pay ment, having claims will present them for settlement to April 21, 1910. GRANT WEAVER, Adur.

Daniel Shoop. "Death has all seasons for its own'? and when the year is young and new life issues everywhere seems particularly to be its reaping-time of old age and the hoary head. On Monday morning, April 25th, it summoned one of the oldest residents of Jackson Daniel Shoop, a lifelong citizen and one of the leading, substantial farmers of our neighboring valley. For the past two years he had been in declining health and became bedfast about six weeks ago, suffering with an affection of the liver. He passed peacefully into the eternal sleep at the ripe age of 81 years, 6 mos.

23 das. Daniel, son of Daniel and Susanna (Albright) Shoop, was born in Jackson twp. Oct, 2nd 1828, one of a family of eight children. His father died when he was 14 years old, which practically threw him on his own resources, but he was ambitious and industrious and at the age of 23 he applied himself to the trade of shoe-making at Enders, where he worked for one year. He was married June 5th 1852 by Rev.

Geise of the U. B. church to Katharine, daughter of John Enders and wife, when he purchased a piece of land of 16 acres just outside of the village, to which he removed and continued shoe-making with his farming. To this union' were born eight children of whom three--Mary, John and Emanuel, have preceded him to the grave, and there survive, -Aaron, of Elizabethville; Nathan of Upper Sandusky, who recently visited here; Reuben of Small Valley; Edward of Penbrook, and Curtin of Philada. His (first) wife died July 4th 1877 and was buried at Jacksonville cemetery.

He was married again June 18th 1881, by the Rev. Jacob Runk, to a sister of the first wife, Mary M. (Enders) Sweigart of Powls Valley, the mother of the late Mrs. L. H.

Zeigler of town, and she died June 1899. Mr. Shoop was an indefatigable worker, an able business manager, frugal and thrifty, and kept adding to his original 16 acres until he had a homestead of 260 acres, and at one time was the owner of four fine farms, all of which he has since disposed of to be relieved in his declining years of business cares and retire from its annoyances. He was for a long period of years and up to the end a faithful member of the United Brethren church and for some time served as trustee. He was also one of the earliest members of the Sr.

O. U. A. M. of Enders, and this organization will assist at the funeral.

By his death Jackson twp. loses one of its prominent and most venerable men, for he was everywhere respected and highly regarded for his stalwart manhood and uprightness of character, and he will be greatly missed in the community. Funeral services will be held at the home on Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock, after which services will be conducted in the U. B. church at Enders by Rev.

Ulrich in the English language and Rev. J. Runk in German, and will be laid to rest beside his loved ones in Jacksonville cemetery. A Surprise Party. A very enjoyable event occurred on Elizabethville Rural Route No.

1, at the home of Wm. Finkbone in honor of Mrs. Finkbone, the occasion of which was to celebrate her 45th birthday. The lady was completely taken by surprise when about 65 of her friends and neighbors gathered at her home on Monday evening, Agril 18th. The following persons were present: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metz, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Dockey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Straub Mr. and Mrs. Harper Shreffler, Wm. Finkbone, Mrs. Geo.

Deibler, Mrs. Morris Shreffler, Miss Annie Finkbone, Henry Warner, Miss Mary Finkbone, Miss Bessie Seitz, Albert Brown. Misses Jennie Weiser, Amy Stine, Mary Wade, Rena Koppenheffer, Catherine Noll, Maud Finkbone, Lottie Finkbone, Ida Finkbone, Esther Romberger, Grace Weaver, Annie Weaver, Elva Weaver, Blanche Schrefler, Ellen Schrefller, Gertrude Schrefller, Margaret Adams, Catharine Adams, Dorothy Dockey, Sarah Metz, Minnie Deibler. Messrs. Norman Miller, Bert Stine, Clayton Stine, Earl Stine, Amos Straub, Joseph Deibler, Stanley Weaver, Charley Weaver, Jonas Schreffler, Raymond Schreftler, Mark Straub, Wm.

Romberger, John Finkbone, Geo. Finkbone, Geo. Brown, Geo. App, Harry App, John Straub, Ed. Koppenheffer, Charles Warner, Elmer Adams.

At a late hour refreshments were served. Both young and old enjoyed themselves and returned home quietly wishing her many more birthdays. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills FOR BACKACHE You can make your home the most attractive spot on earth with an Edison Phonograph. Hear it to. day.

A very little money will install it in your home. Fresh Records are made every month, and every fresh Record renews your Phonograph. For sale by C. C. DIETRICH, Elizabethville, Pa.

C. S. MARTYN, M. D. ELIZABETHVILLE, PA.

Special attention given to rectal diseases and hernia. Estate Notice. The undersigned attorney-in-fact for the heirs of Sarah Sweesy, deceasd, late of Elizabethville, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, while those holding claims against the estate will present them duly anthenticated for payment. SAMUEL L. SPICHER April 14, 1910.

Liverpool, or at the office of I. S. Daniel. NOTICE. Letters Testamentary on the Estate of John F.

Helt late of Enders, Dauphin county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Enders, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to IRA M. HELT, Executor, or, LEWIS M. NEIFFER, Attorney. March 31, 1910. Notice to Borough Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers of Elizabethville Borough that to all school taxes for the year 1909, remaining unpaid May 1st, 1910, five per cent. will be added. By order of the Board of School Directors. I. W.

MATTIS, Collector. NOTICE. Having opened my offices on Central Main I wish to notify my patients that all visits made by me during my partnership with Dr. Stroup are payable to me. To those with whom I am unacquainted I would state that I am a graduate- from the Medical Dept.

of the University of that I have complied with the laws of the State of and for the past 7- months have been in active practice in Elizabeth ville, Pa. Both phones in office. F. T. ROMBERGER, M.

D. Elizabethville, Pa. Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of Philip Zimmerman, late of Jackson township, Dauphin county, Pennsylvan a deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to ISAIAH E. ZIMMERMAN, EDWIN P.

ZIMMERMAN, Administrators. MICHAEL. E. STROUP, Mar. 3, 1910.

Attorney. C. E. DEIBLER'S REMARKABLE OFFER Of the world famous cure for Torturing, Disfiguring Skin and Scalp Humors, the agonizing Itching and Burning of the Skin as in Eczema; the Frightful Scaling as in Psoriasis; the Loss of Hair and Crusting of Scalp, as in Scalled-head; the Facial Disfigurement, as in acne and Ringworm; find instant relief and speedy cure, with gentle anointings with BLOODINE OINTMENT, C. E.

Deibler is so confident that BLOODINE OINTMENT will cure all Skin Humors, that he asks every reader of this paper to try it on a guarantee or mailed by The Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass. Plants For Sale. From now until June 1st I will have all kinds of garden plants for sale: Cabbage, tomato, sweet potato, pepper, They can be seen on the farm of Al. Bechtel. CHARLES LONG, 21-3t.

Elizabethville, Pa. HARVEY M. MILLER, INSURANCE, ELIZABETHVILLE, PA ECZEMA PILE CURE Knowing what it was to suffer, I FREE will give FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted a positive cure for, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Instant relief. Don't enffer longer, Write F. W.

WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, New York. Enclose Stamp. Are You Looking for a Position? We can offer you good Paying Employment that you will enjoy and at home. Write to-day Address The Butterick Publishing Co. Butterick Building, New York, N.

Y. Flowered Hats Are All The Rage Again. I have a big assortment of the good styles, including Valeska, Chantecler, Countess, Baroness, Flirtation, and many others. There are large and medium shapes for women and young girls at Mrs. W.

J. Daniel's, Cor. Main Market Sts. A Remarkable Spring Display of Authentic Fashions for Men and Young Men. When you buy your clothing at THE DEPARTMENT STORE, you not only are sure of getting the best quality and newest styles, but also the lowest prices.

The New Spring Shoes are ready for you. Come and let us show you the best in town. When making a selection for this season, examine our line of Queen Quality, Oxfords Pomps for Women, Packard Oxfords and Pomps for Men, Lenox Shoes and Oxfords for Boys and Girls. Dainty Models in fine White Waists; attractively trimmed in Baby Irish Embroidery and Plaiting. Carpets, Rugs and Mattings.

Best Quality in attractive Designs and Colors. Come to the Department Store and be convinced of the Quality and Lowest Prices." Max M. Miller. A FULL LINE of the very latest and up-to-date Shoes for men, ladies, and children. American Queen Quality, in Ladies' ankle pomps in Patent Leather and Gun Metal.

Large assortment of Snow Flake Graniteware, tripple plated, guaranteed to 1 be absolutely free from any elements injurious to the health. very best grade of linoleums, special bargains on inlaid linoleum, -selling below cost. COME and SEE OUR LARGE STOCK and be convinced as to the prices. REUBEN BOYER, Elizabethville, Pa. Don't Forget to stop at Romberger's when in need of Shirt Waists and Footwear.

New lines of both to inspect. A. M. ROMBERGER, Elizabethville, Pa..