Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Mews BUI fill ARRESTED ON CHARGE OP FORGING FATHER'S NAME. Thrown from Train, Both Amis Cut Off; Mechanicsburg Man Badly Injured in a Fight. For forging his father's name to note for $75. and purchasing a new set of harness with the money, William J. Swinn was arrested yesterday near Harrisburg.

where the young man is employed. It is charged that he went to Carlisle on July 7 and bought a set of harness and tendered a note bearing the name of John Swinn, a well to do farmer, net Mechanicsburg. He was sent to jail in default of $500 bail. Charles Hartley, aged 16 years, of Middleport, Ohio, a workman with the John Robinson Circus, was jolted off the first section of the circus train at Chewsville yesterday morning. His skull was fractured and both arms were cut off.

He was taken to the Young Men's Christian Association Hospital at Kagevsiown in an uncon wcious condition. It is not expected that he will recover. While driving along the road near Idavilie yesterday John H. Laird, of MaehaoIcslMirg, and a man by the nam of Hines quarreled, and Laird vas thrown from the wagon, knocking three tptuh our. Hines then jumped from the wagon and beat him with a club, breaking three ribs and injuring his heart.

Hines was arrested. M. S. Snapp, a photographer, of Hagerstown, while "'slklng by the police headquarters at an early hour yesterday morning, va.s held up by two men and relieved of his watch and pocket book, which contained some valuable papers and a small sum of money. The highwaymen escaped.

6ver one hundred doves "were shot in Gambler's orchard, on the Leit erSburg Pike, Monday. Charles E. Good, aged 18 years, rind Miss Emma J. Peters, aged 15, were married in Hagerstown yester day. When they made application for their marriage license they presented their parents' permission, written on pieces of envelopes.

They gave their post office addresses as Waynesboro. A telegram received by O. F. Whit lock, Gettysburg, last evening, stated that L. F.

Whitlock, Berkley Springs, a brother, was shot last evening. It gave no particulars. Mr. Whitlock is well known throughout the Cumberland Valley. Clinton S.

Unger was instantly killed in front of the station at Porters, in a ear end collision. Unger was 27 3 ears old and resided at Gettysburg. The Eighth Regiment Band will give an open air concert on tne square at Carlisle this evening. A fine program has been prepared by Prof. William M.

Kromenberg. The Cumberland County Agricul tural Society has completed arrangements for the races at the annual fair next month, and have offered $4,100 in premiums. The races will be among the best ever held. Following is a list of the events: Tuesday, Sept. 25.

No. 1, county race, pace, purse $200; Xo. 2, county race, trot, purse $200. Wednesday, Sept. 26 No.

3, 2.10 mixed, purse $400; No. 4, 2.30 mixed, purse $300; No. 5, 2.24 mixed, purse $300. Thursday, Sept. 27 No.

6, free lor all, mixed, purse $400; No. 7, 2.20 trot, purse $300; No. 8, 2.32 trot, purse $300. Friday, Sept. 28 No.

9, 2.18 mix ed, purse $400; No. 10, 2.35 mixed. purse $300; No. 11, 2.15 business men's, mixed, purse $1,000. CARLISLE Carlisle, Aug.

16. John Pishotta, who was arrested here charged with jumping bail of $3,000 at Cleveland two years ago, was taken to that city last evening. His fruit store on West High street is being conducted by his wife, who it is said, made known to the authorities his identity because he threatened her life. The Eighth Regiment Band will give a concert on the square this evening. M.

S. Snapp. who had a photographic gallery on West High street for some time, was held up in Hagerstown and relieved of his pocketbook. Dr. Luther Myers and family who have been visit ing in Carlisle, returned to heir home in Philadelphia yesterday.

Miss Anna Sipe is visiting at Altoona and Atlantic Lity. Hon. F. K. eeltzhoover went to Atlantic City this morning.

The Cum berland Valley is putting new telegraphic instruments in the ottices along the line. A slight fire occurred the Epp Vv stable yesterday, but an alarm Fyron and Ernest om Acm; th 'm viif re thev mer. Myrl Mvr, of wa in town last evening 1 has gone on a business fin from MECHANICSBURG Mechanicsburg, Aug. 16. Mrs.

W. M. Berkstresser did after a lingering illness at her home on North Market street Tuesday night, at the age of 70 years. She is survived by a husband and a number of The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by her pastor, Rev.

William Moses, of the Methodist Church. John H. Laird, of this place, was assaulted by Samuel Humes, near Idavilie, and terribly beaten. His injuries consist of several broken ribs, a number of teeth knocked out and severe injuries to the head and body. The Court has granted permission to the Chestnut Hill Cemetery Association to increase its boundary by the addition of ten acres of land.

A. G. Eberly and Adam Orris made a narrow escape from being caught by a draft of cars at the Market street crossing Tuesday afternoon. Harry Hertzler, an employe of the Houck Hardware Company, had his hand painfully injured while operating the elevator Tuesday afternoon. E.

C. Leber, late a teacher in the public schools of New York State, has been elected to the principalship of the grammar school at a salary of $65 a month. The Christian and Missionary Alliance will hold services Friday afternoon and evening in the Union Church, Miss Crawford is the guest of Miss Schaubla in Carlisle. Mrs. Peter Reeser, Mrs.

H. H. Mercer, Miss Jessie Mercer, Miss Ina Sample, Mrs. H. C.

Brown and Master Donald Brown are at Atlantic City. Charles K. Zug and family, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. S. C.

Oswald. Mrs. Mary Blackburn and Miss Marearet Blackburn have re turned from an Eastern trip. Dr. Heilman and wife, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Heilman, South Market street. Mrs. Mary Bowman, of Harrisburg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Raffensberger. Mrs. G.

A. Roberts and Miss Eleanor Brindle were in Harrisburg yesterday. Mechanicsburg, Aug. 16. Samuel A.

Miller met with a very painful accident at his home, on South High street, Sunday night. In stepping from a door to a porch in the rear of his home he tripped and fell on a stone walk, sustaining a severe cut on the forehead. Council has granted the request of the Washington Fire Company to tear down the present structure. A handsome building will be erected on the present site for the use of the fire company and the borough council. Simth's SColossal Shows will exhibit on the Simpson street base ball grounds.

to day. An evcellent programme was rendered at the sacred concert given by Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, in the A. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening.

John M. Beale, a former resident of this place, and Miss Carrie O. Bartel were married at the home of the bride, in New Orleans, Thursday, August 2. The Mite Society, of Trinity Lutheran Church, held an interesting meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Katharine Hummel, East Main street. Mrs.

J. M. i unkle and children, Williamsport, are visiting Mrs. Jesse Shriver, West Locust street. Harry Mercer, is spending a few weeks at Jersey Shore.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ullrich and Jacob Uhrich are in Philadelphia.

Miss Clara Cromleigh is visiting friends in Jenkintown. Mrs. Theodore Orner has returned from a visit to Mrs. John Hoover, in Carlisle. Boyd Spahr, Philadelphia, was the guest of his parents, yesterday.

A. E. Yates, of New York City, is visiting relatives here. The Misses Eberly, of Philadelphia, are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Eberly.

Mrs. Ray Der land, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Mervin Hoy and children are visiting in Carlisle. Dr.

J. B. Spangler and family are sojourning by the sea. R. W.

Woods, of Carlisle, was in town Tuesday. R. H. Thomas has returned from a visit to relatives in Ashland. GREENCASTLE NEWS Greencastle, Aug.

16. Miss Kate McCauley returned to East Orange, N. this morning after a months stay in town. J. R.

Davis is ill at his home on South Carlisle street. The construction committee of Chambers burg and Southern Trolley Company met the directors of the C. G. W. in Greencastle last evening.

The matter was the using of the pike owned by the latter from Greencastle to Mercers burg. Mrs. Mary Heilman and daughter, Miss Mary, left to day for a visit to Atlantic City. Word has been received here that by the will of Mrs. Margaret Waddell, Of Mt.

Vernon, Ohio, formerly Miss Margaret Lawrence, of Greencastle, there is a bequest of $50 to the trustees of the Presbyterian church of this place. There is also a bequest of $30 to the cemetery of Greencastle. David Whitmore, of Kansas City, is spending some time in town, called here by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary Whitmore. Miss Alice Reid left yesterday for Milwaukee, 'here she will spend several months tn relatives.

uaniei norauo otouner, and Miss Susan Elizabeth re in marriage yes i med church parson R. Appnzellar. laughter, of Chicago, family of A. G. Mc NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, Aug.

16. Mrs. G. F. Stover and three children and Miss Hall, of Altoona, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Lemuel Pipher, returned home. Mrs. J. D.

Thorley and daughter, Susan, of Harrisburg, visited friends here yesterday. Forty dollars was cleared at the band festival on Sat fie coast. Miss Vinton Davis a cital in the I'omfret street A. church last evening. ''i SHAKE INTO YOl'R SK0ES Allen'i KoM ltMe.

a pow1r. It cum palatal, nanlng, Mtraas feet, nl Ipttantlr 1 akaa th itlnj oat of oorns and bunion. Allen's 7 ot makes r.gh' fwl It' certain cir fo n. nlli.f, calioua. tired, tch i icet Tr.r It A hw It lln.

rro 1. p. it Jtw Vofii for X6c In tump Don't accept aiir eubaUtut. PKKF. trial nackairr, alas Fre Banal of lb jUinm, Mi a.

Usalta, H. T. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1906. nearby urday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. King and daughters, of Manchester, spent several days with Mr. Jacob Bixler's family, on Third street. Mr.

C. L. Hale, who purchased the Carpenter property, on Bridge street, is having it torn down and will erect a large furniture and carpet store. M1S3 Mary Swartz is viisting friends at Duncannon. Curtis Hefftefinger visited his brother, Samuel, at Mechanicsburg, this week.

H. C. Embick moved into Mrs. May Free's house, on Bridge street, this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sipe and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sipe and daughter, Janette, went to Williams'. Grove, where they will camp several weeks.

George At ticks and Lloyd Brubaker attended the Democratic convention at Carlisle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Beaver and two sons, and John Beaver, of Shippensburg, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Beaver, of. Harrisburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mc Creary, on Geary avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. V. S. Burns have returned from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Adam Grim, of Strinetown, visited friends here on Sunday.

DAUPHIN Dauphin, Aug. 16. Rev. B. A.

Barnes is visiting at Geiger's Mills, his former charge. Cecil Stager returned to his home. Milton, after spending several months with his grandfather, John P. Gayman. Miss Beatrice Zeiders, returned to her home, Hummelstown, on Tuesday.

She was accompanied by Miss Lottie Conrad. Mrs. W. H. Leaman, and children, Brooklyn, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. T. G. Switzer, are spending several days in Harrisburg. Mrs.

T. A. McCarty and children, of Brooklyn, are in town for several weeks. Mrs. McCarty was called here on account of the death of her father, John Hocker, Sr.

Zion's Sunday school picnic will be held in Bayard's Grove on Saturday, August 18. Rev. A. M. Wit wer, of Williamstown, former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this place, was in town on Tuesday, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan Gordon. A trio of campers, George Schade, William Clark and Bion Welker, have pitched their tents along the dam near Sible's ice house, and are enjoying a pleasant outing. Mrs. F.

M. Fishbaugh and daughter, Grace, returned to their home, Toledo, Ohio, after a visit of several months to Mrs. Fishbaugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Ege. Mr. end Mrs. F. C.

Gerberich and daughter, Carrie; Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich and Mrs. H. J. Simmons and daughter, Elizabeth, have gone to Lebanon to attend the annual reunion of the Gerberich family.

During their stay Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gerberich and daughter will be guests of Hon.

and Mrs. D. P. Gerberich. Rev.

L. O. Wiest will preach at Dauphin at 10 A. M. on Sunday.

There will be a baptism service at Rockville in the Susquehanna River, just above the bridge, at. P. M. M. L.

Studebaker, Atlantic City, is visiting T. G. Switzer. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Barnes, Baltimore, are spending some time with Mrs. Sarah Barnes. Arthur Roy. 'Kinter, Seuterville, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Kinter. Mrs. Mary Rivers is the guest of Mrs. W.

F. Reed. ELIZABETHVILLE Elizabethville, Aug. 16. Prof.

H. E. Enders and family, are spending some time with his parents here. Mrs. Edgar Newkirk and child, Harrisburg, are guests of J.

Newkirk and wife. Charles Cassel and sister Lizzie, of Hollinger, are visiting here at present. Jacob Wetzler, Chester, joined his, family here. Rev. George W.

Sheetz is visiting here this week. W. A. Hornberger and family left on Wednesday for Richfield, to visit their parents. Miss Solada left for her home on Wednesday morning.

Miss Mary Lubold is visiting her grandmother at Berrysburg, this week. D. W. Romberger transacted business at Lykens and Williamstown, Wednesday. Edward F.

Miller and family spent Wednesday with his brother at Millersburg. WEST FAIRVIEW West Fairview, Aug. 16. Miss Helen Leonard, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Shcesley. Miss Sadie Jamison, who has been spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Haw balser, returned to her home in Columbia yesterday. Wm.

Cripple and Victor Luce left on Sunday for a week's trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Cora Hawbalser, Walter Haw balser, Mrs. Frank Hawbalser and Stephen Hoke left this morning for a five days' trip to Atlantic City Isaiah Reese, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas.

Rev. L. C. Smiley, pastor of the U. B.

church, left yesterday for Red Lion Camp meeting, where he will preach this evening. At a meeting of Washington Camp, No. 73, P. O. S.

of J. C. Buck, Past President of the camp, was elected a delegate to the Patriotic Order Sons of America convention, which meets in Allentown. Mrs. Sarah Hawbalser left this morning for Cham bersburg, to attend the funeral of a nephew.

Wm. B. Boughter and wife expect to leave Sunday next for a five days' trip to Atlantic City. Charles Mc Kenzie and wife returned from a trio to Niagara Falls. Vernon Hawblser is spending a week with his aunt, Mrs.

Jamison, at Columbia. The local tribe of Red men will hold their annual picnic and festival next Saturday all day and evening in Spong's Grove, a short distance above town, sports of all kinds have been arranged for by the committee and a good time in general is Drink from the owns PENBROOK POINTERS Penbrook, Aug. 16. John Walter and family have left for Atlantic City. Harry Lehman, a boy about 9 years of age, while at the printing office of the Dauphin County Times watching the men working was struck in the eye by something which he refuses to make "known, and is now nursing a dangerously sore eye.

Mrs. George Weaver and daughters Anna and Mary of Philadelphia, who have been spending about a month's vacation at David Reickert's left for home. Mr. John Knupp returned home yester day from a visit to his son, Arthur of Waynesboro. A birthday party was tendered Miss Lucinda Koombs at her home, corner Main and Chestnut streets, Tuesday.

A large crown of young people were present and spent a most pleasant evening. Miss Koombs received some costly and beautiful presents. Edward Reiling, of Gettysburg, was in town last even ing. Rev. Mr.

Kistler, of Carlisle, attended the funeral of Rev. Mr. Lentz yesterday. George Shope, spent Sunday in Fishing Creek. Mrs.

Haverstick, daughter Fay, and son William, of East End, Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Haver parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lyme. Mr.

and Mrs. John Deimler spent Sunday at Hummelstown. Mr. and Mrs. Guistwhite, of Steelton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Shive, of Herr street. Mrs. William Spangler, West Canby street, left for Gettysburg, to visit her sick brother. Mrs.

Barringer, of Harrisburg, is spending some time as the gueBt of Mrs. J. B. Booser. Miss Esther Koons, of Harrisburg, is spending sometime with Mrs.

Mary Books and family. John Knupp is spending several days with his son Arthur, at Waynesboro. LEWISBERRY Lewl8berry, Aug. 16. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hammond, of Washington, D. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Hammond and Mrs. Mary Coover. Bennett Hammond, of Washington, D. is the guest pf his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Hammond. Miss Effte Coover is visiting friends in Lemoyne and Steelton.

Miss Elsie Bonner and Mr. Balr, of New Cumberland, were guests of Michael Bonner's family on Sunday. Miss Croll, of York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Wise. Mrs.

Thad. Strayer and son, Robert, have returned home after a weeks' visit with relatives in Harrisburg, Steelton and, Lemoyne. Rev. Allan C. Shue, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has returned home from York.

Miss Mary Bratten, of Harrisburg, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bratten. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers spent Sunday in West Fairview.

Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Gray, of Jamison City, are visiting Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. Strom Inger. The Misses Sylvia and Ada Kirk have returned home after a week's visit with relatives in Mechanicsburg. The Misses Beulah and Virgie Wright have returned to their home in York after spending tnelr vacation in Lewlsberry.

G. W. Smith, who was visiting his mother, Mrs. Harry Myers, has returned to his home in Alexandria, Virginia. Miss Ethel Frankeberger, of Harris burg, is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs.

Rebecca Frankeberger. Miss Helen Purvis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel W. Purvis, of Philadelphia, is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Hammond. Blake Parks is spending his vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Parks.

Miss Catharine Ger ber, of York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Randolph. MIFFLINTOWN NOTES Mlfnintown, Aug. 16. Miss Pearl Nalley, of Reading, is visiting her father, on Main street.

Elmer Schott has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. Rev. W. H. Pause and family are visiting his father, at Bainbridge.

Mrs. Rebecca Nesin is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert McMeen, Lemon street. Mr. and Mrs.

Lemuel Caum, Harrisburg, visited Miss Blanche Wright. Mrs. H. W. Knlsely and daughter are in Altoona.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hench are in Minneapolis, attending the G. A. R.

encampment. Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith and daughter, who were visiting her mother, Mrs. Freda Snhott, has gone to her home, in New York City. Mrs.

Emma Black and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and W. Worth Sterrett. Mrs. F.

W. Noble and daughter, Miss Laura, are in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Donnelly have returned from Petersburg. Miss Maud Fitzgerald, Harrisburg, is visiting Miss Anna Nalley. Miss Rose Mortimer, Williamsport, is the guest of Miss Bell Martin. Mrs.

F. Vn Irwin gave a dinner to a number of her young friends on Wednesday. Miss Margaretta Jenkins is in Bedford, the guest of Miss Emily Staut ler. Miss Zella Mortimer, Williamsport, is visiting Miss Mary Crawford HUMMELSTOWN Hummelstown, Aug. 16.

Burgess Greenawalt was in Harrisburg on Monday. H. M. Shope and family, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. Shope's aunts, Mrs.

Lizzie M. Baer and Miss Ada Shope. Levi Manbeck has moved from the Lindley homestead on East Main street to the Methodist parsonage house in the square. Miss Anna Weiler nave barge party on the Swatara on Satur day nigiit. The party went up the creek to Union Deposit and had a corn roast there on the banks of the creek.

MIDDLETOWN Middletown, Aug. 16. Mrs. Martha Dorsey, an aged colored woman died at her home oh Pike street, Monday afternoon after a long illness of dropsey. The borough council held their regular session Monday evening.

Some of the residents of Pine street had complained about the condition of the street and the Highway Committee was instructed to find the cost of macadamizing it. The book for the fifth series of the Middletown Building and Loan Association was opened for those wishing to take shares. Mrs. Anna Raymond gave a straw ride in honor of her grandchildren. of which there were about fifteen present, Monday evening.

Charles Mathias of Chester, is visiting in town. Elmer Guise, Niagara Falls, is visiting his brother, James Guise, Spruce street. Miss Elsie Ettle is spending some time at Reading and Philadelphia. Ralph Staller left for Bay City, where he will visit his brother, Frank. Mrs.

Harry G. Hess is visiting in Lewistown. Miss Macon Shellenberger has returned from a several days visit to New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Butler, Washington, D. are visit ing the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Hergelroth. Miss Matilda Nisley has returned from a several weeks visit to Brooklyn. John Thor ton, Pittsburg, and Miss Lydia Car bough, Harrisburg, visited the lat ter's aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Martin, recently. LYKENS NEWS Lykens, Aug.

15. Rev. I. P. Zimmerman and family of Milton, who have been spending several days with Mrs.

George Sheesley, returned to their home on Tuesday. Miss Edna Kuntzleman Is visiting friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Miss Barbara Boedde. Mrs.

J. A. Kull, of Philadelphia, is in town. Mrs. A.

C. Long and daugh ter, Katharine, have gone to Mt Carmel. Zlon Lutheran Sunday school will picnic in Romberger's Grove, east of town, on Thursday, August 16. Miss Hawk, of Plymoth, is visiting Ex Senator Thompson and wife. The Willing Workers of Zion Lutheran Church were entertained at the home of Mrs.

John Johns on Tuesday evening. ROCKVILLE NEWS Rockville, Aug. 16. Nate Albert and family, of Marysville, spent few days with Mrs. Henry Albert.

William Shatto and family, of Fair view, spent Sunday with Mr. Shatto's parents. Harry Shatto, who is employed at Harrisburg, spent a few days' vacation with his parents. Miss Edna Albert is spending a few weeks with her sister, at Washington, D. C.

A number of townspeople attended the funeral of John Irvin Myers at Enola, Tuesday. John Stinefelt, of Enola, town Tuesday evening. Mrs. Anna Bickham and daughter, Alice, of Philadelphia, and Miss Gertrude Snavely, of Harrisburg, spent a day this week with Mrs. A.

E. Rudy. An ice cream social will be held on the lawn of the Rockville Heckton M. E. Church on Friday and Satur day evenings of this week.

Mrs. George Baker and two children, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with ner sister, Mrs. George Wevodan. Elizabethville Camp Ellzabethville Camp, Aug. 16.

The following preachers are on the grounds to day: Rev. Allen G. Nye, Allentojyn; H. Bale, Catawissa; J. A.

Keiper, Oberlin; P. A. Bowman, Harrisburg; G. B. Renshan, Lykens: J.

R. Keene, Jacksonville; B. F. Goodman, Shamokin; H. F.

Rhoad, Berrysburg, who has charge of the camp and Rev. D. E. Long from Millersburg. Rev.

P. H. Bals bach, Catawissa, conducted family worship this morning and preached in the afternoon. P. A.

Bowmon preached the morning sermon. M. R. Keiper conducted the morning praise service and Rev. Keene the children's hour.

The usual evangelistic services in the evening in charge of G. B. Renshan, Evangelist of Lykens. The camp opens in a very hopeful manner. MILLERSBURG Millersburg, Aug.

16. The body of H. Edward Bender was brought from where he died on Monday, at the State Hospital, and taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Bender, in Lenkerville, from which place the funeral took place to day in charge of Rev. E. G. Lcintoxh. of the Reformed church.

He was ti vears nlrl Rev. I. P. Patch, D. of Philadel iw.n, ww.

111 mc iv cnurcn on Sundav at both services The f.m eral of Miss Mabel Heckert on Tuesday i '25 afternoon was largely attended. coming Irom out of town. The funeral of Miss Gilbert Tantman on Wednesday, was also a large one. James L. Seebold, of Harrisburg, is visiting in this his old home.

Attorney Charles I. Lark, of New York, is spending his vacation with his parents in this place. Park N. Frank 1. cio bv miv ctauijiKLUu, wilLTC ne lias secured a position in the navy yard uidiumc rroi.

vurea underwood, of New Hope, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Doney. BERRYSBURG NEWS Berrysburg. Aug.

16. Mrs. Metzger and son, Forest and William, of Harrisburg, spent several days with her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Henry Witmer.

William Walter transacted business In Williamstown Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Foster and daughter Mvrtle and Mrs. James Bell, attended the funeral of Mt s. Harvey Garber, Millersburg, Monday afternoon. Misses Editn Lebo and Ray Matthews, Philadelphia, are spending their vacation with the former's parents. Messrs.

Walter Hoover and Charles Schoffstall took a bar fixture to Branchdale Tuesday morning. Miss Beulah Wert, Big Run, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Kocher. Miss Frances Shertzer, of Harrisburg, is visiting her nunt, Mrs. Isaac Hen ninger.

Miss Blanche Bchoffstall, Ashland, Is visiting relatives in town. William Moyer spent Saturday and Sunday at EUzabethtown. Messrs. Non Ref New Method of Treating Chronic Nervous and Special Diseases Dr. Smith's wonderful success In eurlngf Nervous, Chronlo and Special diseases with his i.ew method Is acknowledged by all.

He Is strictly up to date, and Is permanently located In Harrisburg. His offices are the most thoroughly equipped for Bpeclal work of any physician's offices in the State, being furnished with the latest up to date electrical appliances and modern Ray outfit for the scientific treatment and cure of L'ironic and Long Standing Diseases. The Ray light la the greatest invention and aid given to the medical world during the 'past cen t.ir means 01 It a positive diag nosis can be made, while before tu dis covery diagnosis O. qibkubo wm very often merely guess vorn ana tne treatment experimental, oy me aia ox th Rav Dr. Smith Is absolutely cer tain of his diagnosis and he cures diseases that cannot be cured by any other means, hence, there Is no possibility of being ireaiea lor ine wrong compiaini.

By his mild, original and Improved Electrical and Vibratory treatment he cures diseases that have been pronounced Incurable the old methods. Improvement begins with the treatment. It has been believed beyond dispute that electricity, wi.en intelligently applied supplies nerve force and vitality to a debilitated system, and that the Health and Strength gained is of permanent duration. Some of the old remedies were good In their day but they have outlived their usefulness. We live In an advanced and pre res lve and have something mors to Keen and Longr, of Wloonlsro, are visiting their brother in law, Ellas Mace, who Is critically ill.

Mrs. William Lenker. Wironisoo, Is visiting friends in town. John Rows and wife, Mrs. Kessler, Loyalton, and John Rowe and family, Harrisburg, spent Wednesday at the home of William Neiman's.

Rufus Ossman, Philadelphia, Is visiting his parents here. Cornelius Swab and wife, Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Swab's sister, Mrs. Harry Delbler. Mrs.

Cadwell, son and daughter. Sun bury, are the guests of George Werner and family. Messrs. Clayton and Warren Matter, Ellzabethville, were in town Saturday. Miss Sarah Putt is visiting friends in town.

Mrs. Warren Daniel. Elizabethville, spent several davs with relatives in town. Airs. Zearing, Elizabethville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Frank Delbler. Prof. F. D. Ke bach and family, Williamstown, spent several days with the former's parents.

A number of people attended the Woodmen picnic which was held at Kltngerstown Thursday. Miss Annie Lubold, Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grant Hartman. Misses Edna and Maude Lubold, Loyalton, spent Saturday and Sunday at Grant Hartman's. Miss Laura Kilinger, Loyalton, spent several days with Miss Sue Daniel last week.

Jacob Weiser and family, Ellzabethville, spent Sunday In town. Rev. Rhond and family and Rev. Runk and daughter, Anna, are camping at the Ellzabethville ramp meetlng. Harry Delbler Is spending sometime In Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

GRATZ HAPPENINGS Gratz, Aug. 16. Ray M. Buf nngton, who Is taking a course in Hhissler's business college, Norristown, Is home on a vacation. Mrs.

Minnie. Agnew, Lebanon, is visiting Miss Gertrude Gise. Miss Gertrude Schwann, Williamstown, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Krotzer. J.

Frank Phillips, Brooklyn, Is visiting in town and vicinity. Mrs. Charles Hoover, west of town, Is seriously ill. Mrs. Calvin Engle, Penbrook, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman. Mrs. Sarah Evitts and son, Charles, attended the funeral of Mrs. Harvey Gar ber, Millersburg, Monday.

Miss Minnie Fox, who spent her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Abe Gross, left for her home at Harrisburg. Samuel Wise, was at Minersvllle Sunday visiting his wife who is ill. Israel Daniel thrashed one hundred and twenty five bushels of wheat from three acres and a half of ground. PERSONAIr LADIES Try an expert operator for the removal of facial hair, moles and warts; electric needle method; only safe and lasting cure.

Years of practical experience in this line in Washington and New York. Advice free. Privacy assured. Mrs. M.

Retraye, Second and Locust streets, first floor, apartment 1. augl 25t ITJSftUEHAtfNA RrVEK AND WKSTW EBN RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after Monday, May 28. 190. train will run as follov's: Dally Except Sundry 1 I Stations I a.m p.m.

p.m. On ana Slier jnonaay, irnii 11, 18 and 1.00 1.05 9.08 6.20 Duncannon 8.05 3.25 14 6.25 5.28 6.82 5.34 5.38 6.42 5.44 6.45 King's Mill Bulphur Springs 7.69 7.66 7.62 7.60 7.4; 7.41 7.38 7.35 8.16 8.05 3.01 2 6J 2.6S Mont far Weaver 9.18 Roddy Hoffman Royer Mahanoy Tilnnmflelfl 6.60 7.30 2.50 Trains leave Bloomfleld for Bloom field Junction at 7.05. 11.00 a. 2.25 and 06 p. arriving at Bloomfleld i unction at 7.15 and 11.10 a.

and .86 and 6.10 p. m. Trains leave Bloomfleld Junetlon for Bloomfleld at 7.20 and 11.10 2.81 and 6.10 p. arriving at Bloom.lcld at 7.85 and 11.1S a. and 2.40 and 6.

IS Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad nA with Newnert nnrl "Uroid St XomffolS LTiinction. C. K. MILLER, F. an P.

IX GRINO, Presldtafc EDWIN 6. WASE Pianos and Organs Musical Instruments Sheet Music and Supplies i 1105 N. Third Street illable Bot For Sale on All Bars and Principal Wholesale offer the afflicted. No experimental treatment. If you are suffering from a disease that other physicians or specialists have failed to cure, call on Dr.

Smith and be convinced of the ef flcacy of his new methods. Making an Ray Examination Dr. Smith treats specially. Kidney, Bladder, Urinary, Blood an4 Skin Diseases, Specific Blood Folsoa Cored to Stay Cured. No Poisonous Drugs.

Consultation Free. Offices 15 South Market Square, Har rlnburg, Pa. Office hours, 9 a. to 4. SO p.

m. Even Ings 6.30 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12 a. m. AKE VOUirOWRTWESTHIl? th hottest day or night In gum met by having in any roora In your honsa an air cantos electrical fan.

Not we said night as well as day. Keey cool and you will sleep aU the better. Tor sfces and prices inquire of out Fan Department Arrowsmith Electric Company, 484 MARKET STREET J. S. Masser JUUuiafera, ENNSYLVANI A A RAILROAD Schedule In effect July 1 1WXJ.

Trains will leav HARRISBURG follows: For PHILADELPHIA and points east. 1.15, 2.10, 4.00. 4.18, .40, 6. OS, 6.6S, 7.00, .20, 9.40, 11.60 a. 12.60, 1.00, 2.56.

1.80, 8.45, 4.60, 6.10, 6.28, 7.16 r. m. eek days; 1.16, 2.10, 4.00, 4.18, 4.40, 6.08, .4 a. 12.50, 2.66, 3.00, 3.30, 6.10, S.21 and 7.07 p. m.

Sundays. For LANCASTER, 1.15, 40, 6.08, .10, 6.66, 7.00, 9.20, 9.40, 11.50 a. 2.20, 2.66, 8.30, 8.45, 4.50. 6.10, 6.28, and 7.16 p. m.

week days; 1.15, 4.00, 4. 0, 5.03, 9.40 a. 2.55, 3.00, 3.30. 5.10, 6.28, and 7.07 p. m.

Sundays. STEELTON TRAINS leave Harris, burs; week days at (.10, 7.00, 11.50 a. 2.20, 3.45, and 4.60 p. m. On SufXday 8.00 p.

For LEBANON, 6.10, 6.65, 11.50 a. nu, 1.10, 3.30 and 7.15 p. m. week days. For ALTOONA and PITTSBURGH, I.

86, 8.41, 2.60, 11.37. 11.40 a. 12.20, 13.50, 1.44, 2.65, 3.35, 6.15, 7.34 (Pittsburgh only), 7.37, 9.63, 11.23. and 11.69 p. m.

dally; 7.65 a. 4.30 lAltoona only) p. m. week days; 8.20 a. Sun Fo'r MIFFLIN, 2.50, 7.56, 11.40 a.

2.66, 4.30, and 8.26 p. m. week days; 2.60, 8.20, and 11.40 a. 2.55 and 4.30 m. Sundays.

No. NORTHWARD. 8. Northern dally 3.35 am II. Lock Haven and New: Ex press, daily 8.00 am 61.

Buffalo Day Express, daily 11.35 am 61. Niagara Ex week 11.40 am i 1. Main Line week days. S.25 pm 69. Williamsport Sundays.

7.26 pm 7. Williamsport week days 8.30 pm 67. Buffalo Night daily 11.10 pm 9, Erie and North. daily. 11.40 pm For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON, 4 86, 6.00, 7.10, 9.40 a.

m. 1.15, 2.45, 8.85, 6.10, 7.10, and 11.60 fiallyj 6.45 and 11.60 a. m. and 4.00 p. m.

weekdays; 8.00 a. m. Sundays. Time tables and full information can be obtained at the Ticket Office at ths WW'aTTERBURY, J. R.

WOOD. General Mgr. Pass'r. Traffic Mgr. GEO.

W. IrtlliJ, General Passenger Agent READING RAILWAY Trains leare HftiriBbur? For Heudlng, Philadelphia and New York Tla Philadelphia t6.oo, tfl.16. 7.2o. S.oo. tlo.3o a.

u. n.o 8.45, P. M. For Allentown, Easton and New York, tS.oo, l.oa, tlo.30 A. H.

tl.oo, t8.4S r. a. Allentown and Baa ion J8.46 T. M. Allentown only t.24 For OettvsbnrR, t8.o6, 8.35 a.

u. Wjoo, t7.1S Bhippen ourK t8.o6 A. H4S p. u. Uaily.

Weekday. Sunday. A. T. Dice.

Edson J. sbks, Agt Gen'l Supt Gen'l Pam't Cumberland Valley Railroad Tr.n.. iudve flaiTlauurg For Winchester and Martinsbuig at 4.67, 7.45 a. 8.26 p. m.

For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Carlisle, Mechanicsburg and intermedlat i stations at M.67, 7.4., 11.45 a. 3.25. I 5.15, 8.2ft, 11.45 p. m. i Additional trains for Carlisle and Me ehanlcsburg at a.

2.00, 6.30 p. also for Mechanicsburg and Dills burg at 8 10, 6.25 p. in. Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday.

H. A. RIDDLld, GEO. W. MARTIN, G.

P. A. Superintendent a.m. i.iii Aivs RAILROAD COMPANY. On and after Monday, May 28, lfOf, trains will run as follows: urn 10 38 i 10.42 10.45 Dally Except Sunday.

3 Stations pan. Vv. At. a.m. 4 p.m.

8.01 3.08 2.53 2.5S 2.51 2.41 2.43 S.8S 2.20 2.15 2.01 2.01 1.54 1.60 1.45 1.31 1.88 1.89 1.2S 6.35 Newport 7.60 5.28 5.42 6.45 5.62 E.65 (.01 6.10 6.20 6.24 6.35 6.41 6.45 6.51 6.57 7.05 Buffalo Bridge Juniata Furnace Wahneta Water Plug Sylvan McKee Bloomfleld June Elliottsburg Green Park Loysvllle Fort Robison Centre Clsnas' Run Andersonburg Blaln Clark's Run Mount Pleasant 7.45 7.43 7.40 7.86 7.81 7.28 7.20 7.05 7.00 (.54 6.15 6.39 6.35 6.30 6.23 6.1f 6.14 10.62 10.65 11.01 11.10 11.20 11.24 11.36 11.41 11.45 11.60 11.67 12.05 12.07 12.11 12.15 7.07 7.11 7.15 New Germantown 6.10 All regular trains connect with Pennsylvania Railroad at Newport and with the Susauehanna River and West ern Railroad at Bloomfleld Junction. C. K. MILLER, D. GRING, G.

F. and P. A. President yneen or Hummer Trips" BOSTON PROVIDKNCE "BY SEA" llei cbiinta it Trama torta lion Co. Steamer leaves Halt I mora dally at P.

M. Ticket Includes meals and berth. Complimentary trip to Old Point, tend for Tour Book. V. P.

TURNER, P. T. 1I. Baltimore. Bid.

Tlaest Coast nine Trips la ifc World." Try "Telegraph Want Ads. Places tie.