The Standard from Lykens, Pennsylvania • 1

teedard lUykem Pages Volurrie 30 Number 40 Lykens, Friday Morning-, October 5, 1928 Eight by Albert 2V Reid I 0LII TIME RIVALS CLASH IN PLEASE HURRY- RECORD CROWDS EXPECTED IN WICONISCO, HALLOWE'EN fillDIRON BATTLE SATURDAY The )-) High eleven will take iiinst their old rivals, the aggregation of Wil-promptly at 4 o'clock to- WICONISCO TAX COLLECTOR WEDS EXHIBIT WINNERS BERRYSBURG FARM AND SCHOOL SHOW Kame is looked forward to WEDNESDAY ials ol DOin jn.sLituLioiiB. flowers of this popular pas-inured of seeing something iimro f.r plnser ad- Final plans and arrangements of the various committees taking much rivalry manifested in all contests now under way, concessions being granted each day, the two-day Hallowe'en celebration to be staged each evening of October 30th and 31st by the Wiconisco Fire Engine Company, No. 1, promises to be an outstanding event, and one to be long remembered by the people of this section. Each evening of the celebration, the streets of town and park will be lighted to a dazzling brilliance, colored lights of every description will be in evidence, band concerts, fakirs, fan-tastics, monster street parade, in fact every amusement conceivable for the entertainment of old and young. The committees in charge extend a training rules are in better i ever.

Wetzel wno sus-iniury of the left leg two 1 that: nCPOimt WSK tlie last Satur- i lie seen again in action uo- frits hijui.y to treatment. Not only The marriage of Miss Dorothy Ac-aley, of Schuylkill Haven, daughter of Mr. John Acaley, Pottsville street, Wiconisco, and Edward L. Jury, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Jury, Wiconisco, was solemnized Wednesday, in Coxestown, by the Rev. Carpenter Zook, former M. E. pastor of Wiconisco. They were attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Acaley of Wiconisco- Mrs. Jury is a graduate of Wiconisco High School, and for the past six years was employed as secretary by the Coldren's Silk Mills, Schuylkill Haven. Mr. Jury seen active service in France during the World War, being a member of the 79th Division, 314th Regiment.

At present he is tax collector for Wiconisco Township. Immediately following the ceremony, the newly weds left for Canada where they will spend a month's honeymoon. cordial invitation to all organizations and individuals to participate in the parade and join with them in enjoying this yearly event of merriment-Parade Prizes Best comic band, $25.00: best sing mi tut his presence of mmd aerial route very danger-. considered from Williams-viefc-point. It is doubtful wheth-.

rift kinsey, who also sustained pi two weeks ago, will be in i3p tomorrow The entire team faithfully reported for practice ..2 short scrimmages the fore the week, with signal practice nisfct, has been their allotment, ing club, largest club in line, best decorated float, best dressed individual, best till expectations or a peneci. dressed couple, most comic dressed individual, most comic dressed couple, $5.00. Bicycle Contest All boys of the valley eligible up to 16 years of age. The chairman of this contest will donate 500 votes to each boy entering. Up to date they stand as follows: Edwin Shaffer, 954; Herbert Williams, 500.

Contest closes October 30th, at 8 P. M. The Lykens Valley Community Fair which started its fourth annual two-day season last Thursday at Hen-ninger's grove, near Berrysburg, with a record exhibition of farm crops, fruits and livestock as the main attractions. Results of Judging The judging of the exhibits entered by the children of the various schools of the district and of swine exhibited by farmers of the valley is as follows: Berrysburg grammar school, Berrysburg primary school, Klinger school; Witmer school, Metz school; Hoffman school, Herman school, Fair-view school, Koppenhaver school, Pillow grammar school, Baker school, Killinger school. Cash prizes were awarded the schools placing first, second and third in each class.

Berrysburg grammar school won $36.20 as prize money, with several other schools not far behind. This money will be used to purchase equipment for the respective schools. Winning Swine Exhibits Boar placing First, John Henning-er; second. Spencer Wood Farms; third, Isaac Reigle; fourth and fifth, Aaron Erdman; sixth, Daniel Hen-ninger; seventh and eighth, Marlin Henninger; ninth, Isaac Reigle. Sow placings.

First, second and third, Christ Cassel; fourth, Lawrence Kocker; fifth, Hal Deibler; sixth and seventh, Daniel Gerber; eighth, Christ Cassel; ninth, John Henninger; tenth, Spencer Wood Farms. Pen placings. First, Christ Cassel; second, Daniel Garber; third, John Henninger; fourth, Spencer Wood Farms; fifth, Lawrence Kocker; sixth, Hal Deibler; seventh, Marlin Henninger; eighth, Aaron Erdman; ninth, George Lenker; tenth, Isaac Reigle. Other Club Winners In the conformity-to-type event, the owners of entries were placed in the following order: Arlene Klinger, John Hassinger, Ralph Reigle, Margaret Klinger, John Reigle, D. Kluck, Ceylon Minnich, Paul Miller, Peter Stine, Norwood Deibler and Samuel Kerr.

All these boys and girls will be given a trip to State College next summer by the Millersburg Lione Club as a prize for having completed their project. Winners in the dairy show were: For aged cows, first, Daniel Romber-ger; second, Harris Kerr; third, Hal Deibler; fourth, Hal Deibler; fifth, Milton Koppenhaver; sixth, John Heckert. For young bulls: First, Milton Koppenhaver; second and third, John Heckert. Baby Contest Open to infants up to and 5 vears of aere. All babies en tering will be credited with 500 votes.

Up to date, the contestants stand Ammon Ulsh, 1005; Marion Gittings, 890; Florence Miller, 743; Yvonne Minnich. 599: Robert Coleman. 550. FIRE PREVENTION in tomorrow. The team is at nttin the best of spirits and cifiilent of victory.

Should tomorrow it practically is fhe retention of the coveted Dauphin County Champion-wkich the locals have success-hid for four years. e. Williamstown eleven, under the orAip of Prof. Bachman, is bet-matlifil this year than ever. He defcloped not only a powerful but has also made some real ball ra Morgan, Williard and Stin-, atachamer as a ball carrier is Ulien seriously by the Lykens 'eerttion.

Rumors have reached piisj headquarters, concerning in-ia fustained by the Williamstown ii list Saturday, but efforts to tiirltiate these rumors have failed, eiijer team has been scored upon yejlr, and every follower of this rt Ipiows what that means. is coming and its going i tomorrow shortly after 4 o'clock. have thus far taken Millers-si fM Trevorton into camp 48-0 i ISO respectively, while Williamson Mave outclassed Middletown, -I) ojd also held the William Penn to a scoreless tie. That this tie ill be the first one of the sea-n oil foreign soil for Williamstown, an Advantage that must be listed fcvkens. Some pigskin patrons Ui 1 tnm in a.tinn STRUCK BY AUTO LAST THURSDAY MUSICAL TREAT TO TAKE PLACE IN TOWER CITY Kolva Sitlinger Miss Helen L.

Sitlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sitlinger, 501 South Second street, and Mr. Harry S. Kolva, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Kolva, 648 South Second street, were united in marriage Saturday evening, September 29th, at the M. E. parsonage, Lancaster, by the Rev.

Robert H. Comly, former pastor of this place. The bride is a member of the United Brethren choir, and one of the popular oragnization's soloist, having been heard in various concerts thru-out this section. The groom is a graduate of Lykens High School, class of 1924, and now employed as Postal Clerk in the Lykens post office. They will reside at the home of the bride's parents, Klinger Ferree In the M.

E. parsonage Saturday evening at 7 P. Miss Ethel May Ferree, daughter of Arthur Ferree, this place, became the bride of Mr. Claire George Klinger, son of Mrs. Anna Klinger of Sunbury, formerly of Wiconisco, the Rev.

Clyde S. Hol-ston performing the ceremony. The newly weds will reside at the home of the bride's father. Coles Phillips Miss "Ruth Phillins of Wellsboro. The victorious infant in the above contest, will occupy a float, furnished by the celebration sponsors.

Baby Contest winners will be announced at 9 P. October 31st. WEEK TO BE OBSERVED OCT. 7-13 AFTERNOON Contestants interested in the above October 7th to 13th, designated as Mrs. Elizabeth Erdman, 50, of near contest will be given the necessary material with which to work by communicating with Mr.

Earl Wert. is m. a somewhat im proved condition in the Harrisburg chairman, Wiconisco. Watch this paper for further celebration news. Fire Prevention week by a proclamation issued by the President of the United States, the attention of this and surrounding communities is called to co-operate by practicing the foundamentals of fire prevention hospital, where she was admitted Saturday, following an automobile accident last Thursday afternoon in which she was injured.

Unconscious for nearly eight hours Thursday, consciousness was regained Friday. Her removal to the Harris- which will be stressed through out the VALLEY VIEW LADY CELEBRATES 75th BIRTHDAY Mrs. Catherine Scheib. Valley View. United States during this period.

This appeal cannot be too strongly was pleasantly surprised Saturday ev burer hospital deemed advisable. ening, by her grandchildren, friends she was admitted to the institution Saturday. Following: a series of ex and neighbors, who gathered at her home in commemoration of her sev Tuesday evening-, October 9th, at the American Theatre, the music lovers of Tower City and vicinity will have the pleasure of hearing- the now famous Nazareth Concert Band under the leadership of Prof. Carl Seyfried. As an added attraction the Lotus Male Quartette composed of members of the Famous Elks' Chorus of Potts-ville will entertain with many of their famous song numbers.

In connection with the musical part of the program, a fi rst-class feature picture will be shown. Thre the combined efforts of Mr. T. Stanley Filfert of Reading-, and John J. Horn, Tower City bandmaster, it was made possible to promote this splendid evening of music, for the benefit of the Tower City Municipal Band.

A great deal can be said for this wonderful Band of 40 pieces and Male Quartette. Don't forget the date Tuesday, October 9th. yfar, believe that Lykens has a aminations, she was found to have sustained a slight fracture of the stressed with the annual loss of life and property mounting, which figure could be reduced if continuous activity were directed against this costly hazard. Last year, the property damage in the United States from this destructive and costly menace, mounted to the staggering figure of enty-fifth birthday. The evening was spent in games and music after which the following guests enjoyed a delic skull, fracture of two ribs, numerous cuts and bruises and severe shock to ious luncheon: Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. U. on tneir wouiu-ue cuiiquei- rhefsiirns and placards you have Ipnving, here, there and every-is mute evidence of the fires beine slowlv fanned, await- the nervous system. The accident occurred at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, as Mrs.

and Arthur S. Coles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles, Wiconisco, were united in marriage Monday, Sept. 24th, in Wellsboro.

Mr. Coles is a graduate of Wiconisco High School, class of 1924, now employed by the Susquehanna Collieries Co. The couple will reside at the home of the groom's parents in Wiconisco. Tn doine- our part to reduce the loss Erdman was, crossing the highway i oil that will be, poured tomor- figure of last year, it will be neces-sarv to eliminate all fire menacing from her home to the barn, she was struck by an automobile driven by are crointr to the game and if fou Wagner, children Mary, Beatrice, Marion, Gladys, Vernon, Bernice and Delmar, Mr. and Mrs.

George Scheib, children Emma, Laura and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bensinger, children Vivian and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs.

Gur-ney Umholtz and daughter Mary, all of town; Mr. and Mrs. Riley Scheib, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheib and son Dale of Muir; Mr.

and Mrs. George Bensinger, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. coinditions by the inspection of build Miss Kharte, in company with Mrs. ai cMi't see how you would be able loaotherwise.

briner vour car down bert Shade of Gratz. Miss Shade was ings and premises and tne removal ox all waste material that might cause fire. driviner down hill from the direction thft school grounds and join the big of this place, and a truck owned by Bobb Riesrer J. iiiby ot iUizabethviIle, was travel wluoli will leave there for the P. A.

A. Park, 'biliis will be permitted to en PWflav evenine. Sentember 28th, at AMERICAN LEGION ELECT OFFICERS John Yonascak Post American Legion, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Post Commander. James Hoffman; First Vice Commander, Dr. C.

C. Bobb; Post Adjutant, Paul Lenhart; Finance Officer, Jos. L. Hoffman: Post Chaplain, James Rust; Post Historian, E. LeRoy Keen; Wellington O'Gorek: Post Directors: Earl Lehr, ing up the hill.

Mrs. Erdman stepped 8 o'clock in the Evangelical church of 'BRINGING UP FATHER IN WALL STREET" from behind the truck into the oath s' tne park free of charge, to insure TWO HURT AS DRIVER ATTEMPTS TO AVOID COLLISION Attempts to avoid a head-on col Herndon, Lee iiobb, ot ana of the Shade machine. Her husband rkiii-'' snace for all. Aaron Erdman and dauerhter-in-law, Homer Rissinger, children Bobbie and Jean of Tremont; Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Scheib, children Dorothy, Kathleen, Charles and Elwood, Mr. and John Scheib, son Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keim, all of Hegins. Jenkins, who so ablv officiated two Miss Mary Kieger, ol near nernuon hv the Dastor.

the Rev, -ki ao, will again be in that role lision on the Lancaster-Harnsburg highway, about three miles west of lit resulted in Mrs. Walter Bru- J. D. Edwards, in the presence of the Mrs. Alvin Erdman, carried her to the house.

The accident being unavoidable, they absolved Miss Shade from iw. We have the word of George Mc- dogs and pot) will be for sale Manus, the eminent cartoonist, that baker, 25, Deodate; Miss Mary Mc-Graw, Millersburg, and William Fas- Claude S. Keiser, J. B. Williams, Geo Doneker and Allen Row.

with the T.eo-inn vear ending Octo all blame. i grounds. Don't fail to see the e-ame of e-ames. immediate famines, tne ring ceremony being used. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Rieger, is a graduate of the Herndon High School, a former school teacher and an ac Start promptly at 4 o'clock. ber 1st, all members are requested to PROF. R.

W. COOK RECEIVES APPOINTMENT the latest stage version of his famous comics, "Bringing Up Father," and entitled, "Bringing Up Father In Wall is the best of the series thus far. For many seasons this pay their dues for the next quarter. Prof. R.

W. Cook, recently received an appointment to the executive com- trio of funmakers have been doing AUTO VICTIM IN COLLISION AT I.OYALTON, MUCH IMPROVED Peter S. Beck, 74, who in company mitee of the Central Pennsylvania District of the Royal Arcanum. Prof. many odd things, upsetting conven WILLIAMSTOWN BIBLE CLASS HOLD MEETING IN WICONISCO The regular monthly meeting of the Servo Bible Class of the Evaneelical Congregational Church, Williamstown, was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert A. Mucher, Wiconisco, Thursday evening, September 27th. Following the regular session of business, refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs.

Allen F. Row and son Allen, Mrs. Oscar Moffett, Mrs. Clayton Adams, Mrs. C.

Roy Evans, Mrs. LeRoy Weidel, Mrs. complished musician. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Bobb, of Sunbury, formerly of Herndon, and a nephew of William and Wesley Bobb, of town. He is also a mai.TQf. rtf flip TTerndon High School tions, disturbing the equanimity of Cook attended a meeting of the committee at the Penn-Harris Hotel. Har lneway they will start: Lykws Pas. Williamstown Wetzel LE Bverly LA5 LT McGeary H.Ehders LG Crozier oumirton Dp we RG Williams ach RT Fromme RE Haskins U.EH'Inrs (Capt.) QB Stinner RHB Morgan T.HR MarkimiBT their own lives by indulging in far risburg, Tuesday evening, at which Senator James Norton, of Reading, cical adventures, scrapes and other carryings on for the sake of distributing laughter.

Harping critics have praised and even called them to task was the speaker or the evening. and is employed by the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. On their return from a wedding trip the couple will reside in Milton, where the bridegroom is employed. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING TO Elsie Bowman, daughters Esther and i BE HELD OCTOBER 10TH "cjuwnw FB (Capt) Florence, Mrs. Lilhe Flynn and A Parent-Teacher Meeting will be nacht, Lancaster, Deuig in tnucai uuu-ditions at the Lancaster Hospital Monday suffering from fractured skulls.

Mrs. Brubaker suffered a broken arm in addition to the head injury, and Miss McGraw suffered internal injuries. Brubaker escaped with slight cuts as well as Harold Shultz, Lancaster, driver of the other machine Shultz reported to Lancaster authorities that the two cars skidded at the crest of a hill on the highway Saturday night and that both drivers attempted to avoid the crash, but the cars came together and upset. WICONISCO LADY HOSTESS TO FRIENDS THURSDAY EVENING Mrs. G.

H. Siemons, Wiconisco, was hostess to a group of friends Thursday evening in "Old The evening was spent in corn and wein-er roasting, singing, story telling and rhvmes. Those in attendance were Mrs. Chas. Umholtz, Mrs.

Claude Minnich, Mrs. George Gillas, Miss Maude Bordner, Mrs. Jerome Cooper, Mrs Foster Hochlander, Mrs. I nomas Williams, Mrs. John Gittings, Mrs.

Mrs Ira Keiter. Mrs. with four other men ol r.noia, traveling east on Stone Hill, near Loyalton, last Thursday evening, crashing into the rear of a five-ton truck loaded with stone. Beck, the most seriously injured, was given treatment by Dr. C.

C. Bobb of this place, and later admitted to the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, is much improved, and was discharged from the institution Tuesday afternoon. NEW BRIDGE AT SWIMMING POOL COMPLETED daughter Edyth and Mrs. Albert A. Mucher.

SHORT ITEMS at niwvro im rm held at coyers fachool, Loyalton, Wednesday evenimr. Oct. 10th. 7:30 P. snwn.i.E Mi anrl Mrc ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT HOME OF FOLKS AND HAPPENINGS M.

The speaker for the evening will be Prof. H. E. Fehl, supervising principal of the Wiconisco Public schools. SATURDAY EVENING Followiner a thoroughly enjoyable tor things tneir creator nas maae them do, in and out of the Sunday Still, as each year passes and fashions come and go like the proverbial babbling brook, they seem to go on forever.

A gale of merriment this season has followed their every move. To the accompaniment of real melodies, side-splitting situations and the unexpected "Jiggs, Maggie and their many cohorts continue to keep up a steady pace of mirth and gayety. We might safely add establishing a record in disseminating joy, happiness and those' adjuncts that form part and parcel of life, minus the tragical phase. There Several musical selections will be evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Ferree, Coaldale, Saturday, the Phvllis Edmunds, daughter of Mr. rendered, after which a business meeting for the installation of officers will take place. A hearty welcome following enjoyed a most delicious luncheon: Mr. and Mrs. Elias Coble, and Mrs.

J. D. Edmunds, North Second street, left for the Penna. Business College, Lancaster, where she enrolled as a student. to attend is extended to all.

U. B. CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT i-ntertained at a 'birthday "inner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ida "rgts. The Euests were: Mr.

and Snyder, Domsife; Mr. 'Mrs Haymond Snyder and son Carsonville; Mrs. Irvin "'JBKhtors Romaine and Faye, Mr. KJ rs' McLaughlin and rS Harrisburg, and r-ml Mrs. Fred Yerges.

EOTKKTAIN FRIENDS on tenth BIRTHDAY Nrnfi Mrs- LeRoy Brosious, tl2 "nd street, entertained at home last Thursday evening, the few friends, in honor of the aaW'tcr Ruth's tenth birthdav. ni IN LOYALTON Frank Lauer, who tor tne pasi sev-ral weeks has been a patient of the The Choir of the U. B. Church, this Mr. and Mrs.

William (Joble, daughter Francis and son Paul, Grace Ferree, Herman and Paul Ferree, Pillow; Mrs. Ellen Buffington, Miss Annie Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swartz, children Dorothy, Mae, John and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.

John Ferree, children Josephine, Francis, Ralph Gertrude and Daniel, Coaldale. place, one of the most oonular mus Have you seen the newly completed bridge leading to the ladies bath house at the Swimming Pool in the Glen? The general aspect is pleasing and a truly fine, permanent structure, for the enjoyment of all next season. Mr. Harold Morgan, who drew detailed specifications and under whose supervision the bridge was built, deserves a word of praise and recognition. Harrisburg Hospital, suffering with an infection of the arm, is much improved and will be discharged from the institution in a few days.

a rimmmuI collection taken for the ical organizations in this section, will render a concert in the Evangelical church, Loyalton, at 7:30 P. Oct. John Reigle, Mrs Henry Kniley Mrs. John Lohman, Mrs. Edgar Keiser, are lorty people in me cast; twenty beautifully gowned women, forming a champion beauty chorus.

Sixteen song hits, a carload of scenery novelties and various features that alone would be the saving grace of any Hth, under the auspices of Class No. 5 of the Evangelical Sunday School. A rare treat is in store for all who attend. present were: Rut.h Fd- When ordered num. oy suffering people of Florida and Porto Rico, in the M.

E. Church, Wiconisco, last Sunday, amounted to $17.03. Robert W. Schwartz and family of Cressona, moved into the property vacated by George A. Kosier, South Second street.

William Spangler of North Second tiwt: has len confined to his home other show even without tne magical trademark of "Father." So as not to forget, "Jiggs, Maggie and Dinty" and the rest of the Mahoney clan and followers will be the next attraction at the Moose Theatere one night only, Oct. 9th. Miss Elizabetn nosguou, jnwa eL Lohman, Miss Augusta Siemons Mrs. Harper C. Hochlander and Mrs.

Or. A. Siemons. HAS NARROW ESCAPE WHEN AUTO BREAKS ON HILL While crossing Broad Mountain, south of Lykens Thursday evening, the rear end of the automobile of Justice of the Peace J. Allen Barrett of i to and the automobile ming Pool Association, sufficient money was not available for payment.

When completed and as a result, a deficit now exists. The hmlge derTw' tvi Mae Lower, Ruth Sny-MaL Jenkins, Anna Farrell, US, FHrre'l. Margaret Sheesley. M'tti, i 1Tan' Vera Paduski, Rita ins Richardson, Ruth Bros- SSH1' Chl Binning, Bud Janjrk-Kphen Paduski, Paul Helt, CoIKste'r ey' Jack Collister, Bob approximately if.zuu.uu, bhu balance of leaves a balance of $134.00 to be subscribed. rru.

iTiit.v in eeneral, tor for the past few weeks with illness. The 104th Cavalry Band of Eliza bethville, will render a concert at tore avTy at a terrific. rate of speed down the steep mountain road- MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT September 1928 Temperature Mean maximum, 74.4F Mean, minimum, 49.0F Mean, 61.7 Maximum, 94; date, 14th. Minimum, 30'; date, 25th. Greatest daily range, 39.

Precipitation Total, 24.9 inches. Greatest in 24 hours, date, 3rd. Number of Days With .01 inch or more precipitation, 10th. Clear, 14; partly cloudy, cloudy, 8 whose enjoyment this expenditure was made, are appealed to for help in Barrett, wno was uurc, Tourist Park, Sunday, Oct. Ytn, starting at 1:30 P.

M. I Oliver Kemble of Schuylkill Haven, moved his household goods into the U. B. CONFERENCE ASSIGNS PASTORS Twenty-four changes in ministerial assignments were announced Saturday by Bishop William M. Bell, presiding at the one hundred and twenty-ninth annual session of the East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren church held in Philadelphia.

The appointments in this section are: Avon, R. S. Heberlig; Enders, R. H. Arndt; Lykens, N.

I. Fake; Millersburg, M. V. Fridinger; Powl's Valley, M. C.

Sponsler; Shamokin, Second, C. Beamenderfer; Tremont, Chas. Lee; Williamstown, H. H. Miller.

LATE SATURDAY SCHEDULE FOR POTTSVILLE LYKENS BUS Starting Saturday, October 6th, and each Saturday thereafter, for the convenience of the traveling public, the Reading Transportation Company, operating a bus service from Pottsville to Lykens, have announced a late Saturday schedule to be maintained as follows: Leave Pottsville, 10 P. arrive Lvkens, 11:38 P. leave Lykens for Pottsville, 11:40 P. M. fnr steering wneei, nau au trol of the machine, which crashed into a high embankment, turning it over and landing it top down in the middle of the road HoppR.T HOMK OF HENRY HALIFAX R.

D. eft- mJ1 of Halifax, R. Bia f- and Mrs. Phillip Heller, A- r- atl Mrs. Daniel Kermit, Harold and Bogar property in North becond street, Monday.

Forrest Evans resumed employment in the mines, after five months' idleness caused by injuries sustained at his work. ceived regardless of amount, ami due credit given on the books of the Association and thru the columns of this Daoer W. H. Cooper, C. W.

Keiser, orPZy member of the Association will7 if given contributions, place it in the proper hands. Aside trom sevemi of the limbs, Barrett escaped serious Gud' Mr- ani Mrs. Frank C. W. Gilmartin and family left for dnanm v' Mr- anr1' Mrs- John Gun' Columbia, South Carolian, where they visi ed tne scene of the accident.

The Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boyer, Berrysburg, have announced the birth of a dautrhter. Mondav. October 1st.

and Tnd Mrs- Wm. Deitrich FISHERVILLE ROAD TO BE FINISHED NOV. 1 Indications are that the Fisherville-Enders road in Jackson Township, which is being macadamized, will be finished about November 1, W. D. Keen, superintendent of county roads, said Monday.

The work has been delayed almost two weeks by the rainy weather, Mr. Keen said. One mile of the three-mile stretch has been completed. The entire road has been graded. HOW MUCH RUBBISH DO WE BELIEVE Ask one hundred farmers whether a cow that loses her cud is in danger, and ninety-seven of them will answer in the affirmative.

Yet who ever has met a farmer who actually knows this to be true. As a matter of fact it is claimed that there is no such thing as a cow losing her cud, and if she did, another cud would take its place without outside interference. Check up on these old beliefs before deciding to repeat them and be numbered among the superstitious. will reside. harold, Mr.

and Mi-s Frpn. v. i man LAST CHANCE Mws of Wicomsco Lodge, No. George A. Kosier moved into the an, and Harry, irwheTeThe outside of the road bordered, by a sheer drop of some property vacated by C.

W. Gilmartin. 533, Independent Order Odd ellows A s-, Arthur Hoffman, chil- Miss i ana Jonas. Lykens, this is your i-. o.

a ticket for the Sunbury trip Sun sixtv feet into me side' The car was demolished. John, Chari Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. D. F.

Rothermel, of Valley View, have announced the birth of a son, Friday, September 2Sth. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutlon of Valley View, have announced the birth of a son. Tuesday, Sept.

25th. "It. find Mrs. Paul Rummel of Car oil man, Miss Marearet en" and Cath I he exterior ot iioiden darage, west Lykens, has been greatly improved by the addition of stucco and paint. William Smith, mine foreman of Williamstown, who was injured while at his employment in the mines last week, is much improved at this wifONICO CIVIC CLUB TO MEET NEXT MONDAY Wiconisco Civic Club ratz Miss Shaffer, day, October 7th.

jbm -of this opportunity to spend a ja at the Odd Fellow's Ophanage and help promote Fratemalism owship among your thers. 1 kets can be nnrchased from S. Ni em "arman. Mnrlin FnH- sonville, have announced the birth of a daughter. Saturday, Sept.

29th. ATTENTION All members of Wiconisco Lodge, No. 533, I. O. O.

F. are reoursted to be present Monday evenin" at 7:30 o'clock when the officers the in coming term will be installed the club rooms moiiuw "3 o'clock A good attendance is hoped for. Sheesley or i A. warry kens NOTICE The seventy-fifth annual session of the Dauphin County Teachers' Institute will be held in Harrisburg-, Oct. 15th to 19th.

in Wicomsco. Long (riven to all mer- "ood time. Can we 5'thv nffman' Thomas Hess, tl and Mr- and Mrs. Btrice Ln nnire Ralph, Mildred, Bobbie, Halifax, R. D.

1(ARd1tobTHEld f500" card K101 conduct, a Tae.rf... rc! Party in TWCD Herbert Hoover knows ner-haos. about how the other hal' lives ATTENTION DANCERS As the openine dance feature of the "season in Moose Home, Ted Brownagle's Dance Orchestra of Harrisburg, has been engaged for Satur-: October Gt'i. Vote for Hoover and Curtis. count on you "RE.AL ESTATE TRANSFERS Joe F.

Kramer to St lot on the north side of Main stree Elizabethville, $1. -The Pe1 lei r.Vory. JOHN A. PAGE Clean off all dead stems and rub- than any man in public life peo-bish in the garden. It is a exeat har- pie realize this and that ip vhy they bor for next year's bug crop.

are for Hoover for Presiti Sr. The public capita in mzi -o invited to attend..