Harrisburg Telegraph du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

at a THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 31, 1910. Makes Application to Secretary of Internal Affairs By Special Correspondence Wormleysburg. Mrs. John Crist and family, who were visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Luther Craber, turned to their home in West 'Virginia the request of Council the fence in front of Mra.

Fannie Spong's residence has been removed. Llewellyn R. Rodes has returned from a two weeks' vacation. -Rev. C.

M. Sparrow, of Walkersville, is spending his vacation among relatives and friends here and at West Fairview. R. R. Rodes was at Boiling Springs Thursday assisting at the funeral of John Shelly.

-Edward Jauss has filed an application at the office of the Secretary of Internal Affairs for a warrant to survey a vacant island in the Susquehanna George Davis, of Oysters Point, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. S.

Ort and daughter, Mrs. Charles Sperow, and Mrs. Susan Edscheid have left for a ten days' trip to Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes.Helen Bear, daughter of S. Bear, has recovered from an attack of diphtheria. Mrs.

John Bixler has returned from York county. Mrs. Geekas, a former resident, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John -Miss Susie E.

Rodes has returned from a month's vacation at York and Mite Society of, St. Paul's United Brethren Church assembled at Enola last evening at the home of Mrs. Lina James Platt, who has been suffering from tuberculosis of the knee, taken to her parents' home Sunday. The Misses May and Portia Sadler have returned from Philadelphia and New Jersey.Z. H.

Rhodes, who was home on vacation, has returned to Huntingdon, where he is employed in a pharmacy. -James Kreitzer has 1 laid concrete walks on the premises of Abner Yetter. FALLS FROM ENGINE Horse Prostrate on Street Three Hours; Boys Receive Hearing By Special Correspondence Sunbury C. S. Miller, the meat dealer, has obtained a patent on a rotary meat tenderer.

The Shipman has InI strument Company, of Sunbury, an order to make 10,000 of the machines. The industr- promises to be a steady and permanent one, and will give employment to a large force of workmen. Eleven Shamokin boys, who were arrested here, were given a hearing before Justice of the Peace De Witt. Several were released after paying the costs because the witnesses couldn't identify them as the offenders. Three others were returned to Dominic the lock- Marup to await a hearing.

tin, one of the gang, was returned to jail for carrying concealed deadly weapons. The rest left for Shamokin on the midnight train. A valuable black horse belonging to Deputy County Treasurer M. L. Swab fell in front of the First National Bank Building.

Many attempts were made to raise the animal and, after three hours, Mr. Swab made a skid, attached two horses to it, placed the prostrate animal, wrapped in blankets, upon a and removed him to his barn. William Laidler, of Susquehanna avenue, while standing on a running-board to repair the air pump on an engine in the local railroad shops, made a misstep and fell into the pit beneath, cutting a severe gash in the scalp, which required a number of stitches to close. MRS. ANNA KISSEL DEAD Recent News About Residents and Visitors By Special Correspondence Royalton After ailing for eight months, Mrs.

Anna Kissel died, aged 74 years. While passing her house, William Metzler heard strange noises and called Mr. J. M. Rutherford.

A ladder was secured and an investigation was made. On entering the house Mrs. Kissel was found dying. Mrs. Kissel was an attendant of the U.

B. Church for many years. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. William Horner, near Penbrook; Mrs. Anna Machlin, Royalton; Mrs.

Charles Wills, Lancaster. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. 'Z. A. Weider and Rev.

C. S. Miller, of Hebron, officiating. -Mr. and Mrs.

David Swartz, of Hershey, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Painter, -with of Campbelltown, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Painter.

Mrs. Michael B. Smith spent Sunday at Enola, the guest 01 her daughter, Mrs. Harry Harmon. Joseph Rutherford and George Long have returned from Steelton.

Samuel Resch spent Sunday at Highspire. Dora Kieffer spent Sunday at Steelton. F. Allen Rutherford spent Sunday at. Harrisburg.

Mrs. Edward Nye, of Piketown, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Rutherford. Mrs. Zimmerman and sons, of Waynesboro, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Updegraff.

Miss Elsie Hatz has returned from Falmouth. George Kling is home from York. J. M. Rutherford was at Harrisburg, Tuesday.

The Poole Piano Stands the test with the best of the best. Full of playing qualities and staying qualities. Investigate. J. H.

Troup Music House, Market Square. a29-tf YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED Religious Services Held in Square Saturday Evening By Streial, Correspondence Allen. Helen Goodyear and Miss Janette Goodhart left Saturday for W. G. Herman and daughter, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mra.

John Horner, of -Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Landis, of Enola, and daughter, Mabel, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Landis, Saturday and Warren Zell, returned Thursday after having spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Enck, of Naperville, Ill. -Mra.

Mary Horner, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. George Givier, of Omaha, are. guests of Mrs. John -Miss Katie Brandt and Mre. Searight, of Boiling Springs, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Herman, of Carlisle, were guests of Mra. John ner, of Allen. -Roy Trostle, and Miss Edith Bear, of Trindle Springs, were married August 25 by Rev. Mr.

Gearhart, at the Trindle Springs parsonage, They will be at home in burg.A religious service was held in the square Saturday evening by a band of men from the Christian and Missionary Alliance, of Ensminger and sister, Miss Laura Nell, of York, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam -Mrs. Sheaffer, of Carlisle, visited her sister, Mrs. Clarence Baker, over Sunday.

BUY GRANTVILLE PROPERTIES Abatement on Taxes Continues During September By Special Correspondence Shellsville Elijah Unger bought a property at Grantville from the estate of Michael Unger, at public. sale, Saturday, for $800. Mrs. Malinda C. Shunk visited her son, Galen A.

Shunk, at Harrisburg. Miss Ellen Moyer is home from Atlantic City. J. H. Kuntz and N.

A. Moyer took an automobile ride to the Lebanon fair. Mrs. Herbert Henry and sons, of Palmyra, visited Mrs. L.

Elizabeth Hetrick and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Boyer.

Harry A. Boyer and Robert H. Unger are campon the banks of the Swatara creek, and engaged in fishing. Annie William daughter, Mrs. Grove, attended a funeral near Pinegrove, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and Mrs. Kleiser, of Annville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Hetric. Sunday. The abatement of five per cent. on county and State taxes will continue during September.

W. R. Hetrick, tax collector, will be at his residence September 29 and 30. FORMER RESIDENT BURIED Gossip 'About People Told in Breezy Paragraphs By Special Correspondence Elizabethville The funeral of the late Mrs. George Minich, of Orwin, occurred in Maple Grove Cemeter- today.

The family formerly resided here. Mrs. Max Miller is entertainMrs. Goldman and Mrs. Kres and children, of Baltimore.

Crushed stone is being placed on the borough streets. -Jonas Swab and Mrs. F. P. Margerum were at Millersburg, Tuesday.

Isaiah E. Matter will be stationed at Elm, as gauger, September. George F. Buffington was at Lykens, Tuesday. Isaac.

Reisch moved to Harrisburg, Tuesday. Mrs. John B. Gohns, of East Orange, N. is the guest of Mrs.

B. W. Romberger. Andrew Fox and family attended the funeral of his brother, at Pillow, to-day. PERSONAL MENTION By Special Correspondence Wiconisco Misses Clara Kinley and Mildred Delfaven spent Sunday at Williamstown.

Edward Pugh, employed at Steelton, spent Sunday with his family, here. Mrs. Joel Strauser, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Houtz. Raymond Botdorf, of Philadelphia, is a guest of his father, here.

Mrs. T. L. Delbert and son, Glen, left Monday for York and other points. Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus Schoffstal and two children, have returned from Philadelphia and Camden, N. J. Mrs. Howard Warren and daughter, of Clifton Heights, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Breslin. Frozen Steam. If hydrogen gas be burned in liquid air it will produce steam in the form of snow. "WE MAKE CUTS" Half Tones and Line Cuts Prompt Delivery, Satisfactory Service, Reasonable Prices.

The Telegraph Printing Co. Engraving Department Telegraph Building HARRISBURG, PA. STRIVING FOR TROPHY Quoit Players of Miminburg Engaged in a Tournament Vi and Nev TO HOLD CAKEWALK Center Square Folk Anticipate Big Time September 10 New Germantown. Among those who recently called on Henry Eby, who is still confined to his bed with a broken leg, were. the following: H.

L. Spohn, John Stum, Levi Neldigh, Elmer Shuman, George W. Shambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Adams and sons, Wilmot and Earl, Levi Shuman, Philip Sheaffer, John Shearer, Arthur Gray, and Mrs. Peter Hite, A. D. Bowand granddaughter, Alice Bowman, Andrew Nicholl and son William, Mrs.

Mintie Trostle and daughter Gladys, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. W. H. Adams, Miss Rhoda Morrow and Mrs.

John D. Shuman. Mr. and Mre. Arthur Gray, Jackson township, visited Mrs.

Gray's father, Shearer. Mrs. Charles F. Tressler Miss Blanche Seager, of town, visited Mr. and Mrs.

John Sanderson. Mrs. Hannah Hockenberry and son Howard and Mrs. Aaron O'Donnell visited at the home of S. B.

Trostle. Mrs. O'Donnell also visited Mrs. Philip Sheaffer. A cakewalk and festival will be held at Center Square on Saturday evening, September Sunday school picnic will be held in H.

N. Hart's grove on Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Fulton and daughter Jean and Miss Lizzie Devinney, of Pittsburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. -The week-old child of John Sollenberger died on Saturday morning and was burled on Sunday slight frost was noticed in this place on Friday. BEGINS SERIES OF MEETINGS Breezy Items Concerning Residents and Visitors Episcopal Linglestow Church will hold a festival Paxton Methodist Saturday Rohrer and day and Sunday at their cottage, west daughter, of Harrisburg, spent Saturof C. Hummer has left for Baltimore, where he has tained position as teacher in a business county, was the guest of Felty, Mr.

of and Centre Mrs. re Simon and Mrs. Bishop, of Oberlin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maude Myers has returned to her home at Harrisburg after visiting her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kromer. Michael Farling and Samuel Warfel made an automobile trip to Enterline Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hetrich, of Shellsville, and Mrs.

Herbert Henry, of Palmyra, were guests of Mrs. Harry and Mrs. John Kromer, of Manada Hill, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Book, of Union Deposit.

-Rev. 0. F. Ottey commenced a series of meetings in the Paxton Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday evening, to continue nightly for two weeks. LOSES TWO FINGERS Harry Bowers Badly Injured in a Threshing Accident By Special Correspondence Port and Mrs.

Calvin Flickinger has returned after an absence of several weeks in Illinois.Mrs. Milton and two children, of Guthrie, and her brother, Rev. Frank Snyder, a of Altoona, are visiting at their old Lewis Leonard, of Altoona, is visiting his Bowers had two fingers amputated and a third mangled by a threshing machine. Dr. H.

W. Shelly, assisted by Earl Book, performed the J. W. Stimmel has SO far recovered to be able to be around Ethel Giboney, of Bellville, is visiting her uncle, J. W.

D. G. Alter has returned after a visit to Newville and was so unfortunate as to lose her pocketbook in the train. It contained quite a sum of money.Mrs. William Wilson, of Altoona, is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Frank E. D. Marvin and her sister, Mrs. Mosgrove, of Salida, and daughter, Miss Lilly Deen, are visiting at the home of J. H.

Deen, county superintendent of public schools. GOING TO MICHIGAN A. H. Grissinger and Family About to Leave City By Special Correspondence Blanche Elliot Loucks, of York, is visiting Mrs. W.

A. A. E. Bait has returned after spending a week with friends at Muddy Creek H. Grissinger and family will leave next week for Sturgin, where they intend making their H.

Houston, of Virginia, is visiting his son, George -George Scheffer, yardmaster of the local yards, has been off duty for several days on account of sickness. A. Poff acted as yardmaster during Mr. Scheffer's absence and L. H.

Himes, of York, filled in Poff's place as -Ray Coble, Robert Toomey and Robert Beck, of Cly, visited Herman Coble. Miss Louise Free, of York, has returned after spending several days with Catharine Free R. B. Zigner, rural mail carrier, has resumed his duties after being off several days on account of sickness. A.

C. Shelly served the patrons during Mr. Zigner's sickness. and Mrs. Howard Rutherford, of Harrisburg, have returned after spending ten days at the Red House on Shelly's -Mrs.

Frank C. Patten will leave in a few days to join her husband in Rome, N. Allen Stevenson has returned from a pleasure trip to New York city. VIVINVO HOd ONINIVIL Will Be Given Under Auspices of Church in October Lykens Professor W. T.

Noss, who so successfully directed "The Coming of Ruth," about two years ago, is training a large class which will present "The Glory of Israel," in the Opera House in October, under the auspices the M. E. Church. Mrs. I.

Fritz, of Riverside, has returned home after a two months' visit with her father, William Turner, of Main street. -Miss Jennie Bitterman is home from Atlantic City. Emanuel Hoffman has moved into the Snyder property, on Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

Carpenter and children, of Sunbury, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Baker.

Fred Zerby has purchased from the Zerby estate one-half of the property on Market street and will 1 occupy it. BLIND EVANGELIST NEAR DEATH'S DOOR Rev. J. H. Maice Has Been Hiccoughing Since Last Thursday Special to The Telegraph.

Carlisle, Aug. J. H. Maice, the blind evangelist of the United Evangelical Church, who, with his family, has made Carlisle his home several years, very ill at his parents' home in Berrysburg, Dauphin some ago. Mrs.

Maice and county. went there for a visit untie daughter Katherine have been here for several days packing their household effects and are moving to-day to Berrysburg. Late word from there says that Rev. Mr. Maice seems to be growing weaker.

He has been suffering from hiccoughs since last Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Zullinger and daughter, Miss Mildred, are guests of Mrs.

Zullinger's father, J. P. Keefer, Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Lesher, of South Hanover street, returned home last evening from Wildwood, N. J. Mrs.

Lesher's parents, Mr. and Samuel Meredtih, accompanied them. Miss Claire Eckels returned home after spending five weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Elmira Eckels, at Shiremanstown. MAKING PEACH CRATES Milliken Planing Mill at East Waterford Very Busy East Waterford, planing mill of S.

M. turning out a -The large order of peach crates. Miss Mary Smith is -Samuel Crawford and family, of Altoona, are visiting Mrs. Crawford's mother, Mrs. T.

J. Maud Smith and Grace Beamer, of Altoona, are visiting S. A. Smith and Colter and daughter, of Kansas, are visiting at the home of J. P.

Stitt. William Kough, Altoona, is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. C. Kough.

Mrs. Blanche Middleton and children, of Harrisburg, are visiting Mrs. Middleton's father and sister, J. J. Marshall and Mrs.

Etta E. College, and son, of New Germantown, spent a few days with Lewis College and and Mrs. J. H. Shoop spent Sunday with their son Clair.

Mrs. Laura Witley, of Belleville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Smith.Harvey Wallace, of Saville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bart-Mrs.

Ella Seeds, of Williamsport, is visiting at the home of S. -James H. Gray and daughter Bessie have returned home from an extended trip through the West. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Late News Brevities Concerning Presidents and Visitors By Special Correspondence New and Mrs. A.

O. Stone spent Sunday in Lancaster. -Miss Mary Bolt has returned from a visit with her brother, F. I. Bolt, in New Hoffman, a midshipman at Annapolis, who has just returned from a three months' cruise to Europe, visited his sister, Mrs.

Frank Cooper, of Third of Lykens, the guest of Elmer street, Tuesday Miss Grace Turner, Snell's -Miss Carrie Beaver has gone to Shippensburg, accompanled by nephew John Beaver, who has been guest Effe Koch and Miss, Edith Beaver visited Mrs. Harry Schaffer, York county, over Euphemia Moyer attended the funeral of Rev. Singer, at Mechanicsburg, Monday. Fannie Kuhn and granddaughter, Esther Kuhn, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Abner Fox, have returned to their home in Baltimore.Rev. and Mrs. Good and Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Bair spent Sunday at Mt. E. Myers has purchased Mr. Biter's property on Fourth street.Mr.

Weaver's family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, are camping at Williams Grove. HORSE RUNS AWAY Became Frightened at Passing Automobile; Personal Mention By Special Correspondence Millersburs horse owned by George Long took fright at an auto mobile on Union street Tuesday morning and ran away. At the corner of Market and North streets the buggy caught on a tree which stopped the frightened animal.

The vehicle was only slightly damaged. Mr. Long was holding the horse at the head, when he took fright, was thrown under the buggy, the wheels passing over his body. He was not M. Hoffman, of the reportorial staff of the Philadelphia Press, son of I.

W. Hoffman, of Union street, sailed Saturday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Pick are at Ferree, of Philadelphia, is here, his native Annie E. Beckley, of Brooklyn, is the guest of Miss Celeste Wert, of Harrisburg, is a guest of his parents on Pine M. Metzgar, of Lancaster, is visiting his son, John. FORMER RESIDENT DIES By Special Correspondence Penbrook W.

H. Wolf is making improvements in his store J. L. Metzger visited relatives at Myersville, Md. Mrs.

S. A. Fishburn visited friends in Duncannon. Mrs. B.

F. Ober spent Tuesday at Mechan1csburg. Misses Martha and Esther Eslinger have returned from Hummelstown and Hershey. David Hoffer, formerly of Penbrook, died at his home, near Linglestown, Monday jing. Funeral services at the home on Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Burial Friday, at Paradise, Snyder county. S.S.S. NATURES FOR PERFECT SCROFULA CURE The children of blood tainted parentage inherit a polluted circulation to burden their existence with disease and suffering. Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, running sores and abscesses, pale, waxy complexions, and frail, poorly developed systems are the most usual ways in which the disease is manifested. In some cases the blood is so filled with the scrofulous germs that from birth, life is made miserable with suffering, while in other cases it is held in check during young, vigorous life, but when the system begins to weaken, especially after a spell of sickness, the ravages of the disease will commence.

8. 8. 8. is Nature's perfect cure for Scrofula, made entirely of healthful roots, herbs aud barks, a safe medicine for young or old. 8.

8. 8. goes into the circulation and drives out all scrofulous matter, and entirely removes the cause. It supplies the blood with the healthful properties it is in need of and in this way builds up weak, frail, disease-burdened persons and makes them strong, robust and healthy. 8.

8. 8. cures Scrofula, because it is the most perfect of all blood purifiers. Book on the Blood and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.

WANTS TO SURVEY ISLAND By Special Correspondence quoit tournament is being held at Athletic Park. The winner will be presented with a solid gold watch fob, the design being a quoit and hub, on which will be engraved, "Champion of Mifflinburg, 1910." Following are the contestants: Clyde Beckley, Ryan Sechler, George G. Helter, A. 'C. Ehrhart, H.

B. Lepley, Thomas B. Heiter, N. A. Kurtz, Charles E.

Kerstetter, John H. Wagner, R. R. Hauck, Joe T. Strickler, Stuart Kleckner, M.

M. Royer, Ralph Brown, Harry Reedy, Harry Gensburg, Dr. C. H. Stitzer, Professor A.

Gilbert, Dr. L. W. Hall, Harry F. Gilbert, John G.

Kistler. Robert Steans, George R. Stover, Thomas M. Getgen, C. S.

Chambers, Clarence Shoemaker, James G. Houck, J. S. Beckley, C. W.

Sterling, F. M. Earnest, Harry Blair, Daniel A. Beaver, Harry F. Shell, Horace G.

Gutellus, William H. Smith, Cling Reish, C. L. Klingaman, G. M.

Englehart, Oren Sterling, Warren Mra. F. M. Earnest is 111. -Nathan Steffy has been appointed, postmaster at Hartleton.

-W. H. Kurtz is visiting in New Bloomfeld. MULE IS KILLED Several Men Are Ill; Camp to Hold Campfire By Special Correspondence Willlamstown Jones left Monday for Sunbury and Shamokin. The following attended the funeral of Abraham Schoffstall, of Valley View, Saturday: Mr.

and Mrs. John N. Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert James.

Mr. Mrs. Abraham James. Dr. and Mrs.

Harry Shaffer, Miss Nina Shaffer, Mrs. Thomas James and John T. James. Burial was made at Hegins. Budd Brothers lost a mule, which was hit by an engine.

General J. P. S. Gobin Camp, Sons of Veterans, will hold a camp-fire here, commencing September 15 and continuing three days. A feature will be a sham battle, September Daniel W.

James is 111. Jo' Burd and William Keen, two Civil War veterans, are ill at their homes. Harvey Delbler. clerk at the Williamstown Hotel, who was called to his home, in Berrysburg, on account of the serious illness of his father, has returned. Thomas Hendricks spent Sunday, at Sunbury.

Samuel Straub Monday for Berrysburg, to move a wrecked automobile on board a car, to be taken to Anedrson, for repairs. The colliery employes received their semimonthly pay to-day. Fine Graft. "The proudest boast of the old time robber barons was that they never robbed a poor inan." "Those fellows were amateurs at the game." explained the great captain of industry, "and didn't understand how much money there was in -Puck. FUNERAL OF CHESTER SMEE Personal News Told in Brief Breezy Paragraphs FIGHT WITH SNAKE IN WELL Copperhead Attacks C.

B. Layman, of Waynesboro; C. V. News Notes While cleaning the well of B. R.

Suminer at Quincy, C. B. Layman, of Waynesboro, 104 feet below the surface had a fight with a four-foot copperhead snake. A meeting of the stockholders of the Chambersburg and Western Railroad wa sheld at the office of Dr. Ramsey et St.

Thomas. The line will leave the pike between the West Point Hotel and McLellansville, go up the ravine and pass through the low lands to get an easy grade. Rev. M. T.

Lovejoy, the missing Chambersburg pastor, is preaching in Illinois. How to provide for the 6,000 persons who will attend the dedication of the monument Gettysburg on September 27 is the question that is agitating the commission. General Huidekoper. has written to the Merchants' Association asking it to help In providing food. Mrs.

W. O. Bitner, of 454 East Washington street, Chambersburg, has offered a reward for information as to the whereabouts of her husband, who disappeared two weeks ago. The Harrisburg degree team of the Lodge of Moose will assist in institutIng the Waynesboro lodge of the order. John S.

Risbeck, national organizer, will officiate. The lodge will have 189 members. Three members of the family of M. F. Hoover, of Hoover's MIll, near Waynesboro, are ill of typhoid fever from drinking water from a contamInated spring.

Herbert Brubaker, of the R. D. Bender Electric Company, Waynesboro, removed a piece black steel from his hand which entered a year ago. Robert L. Peters and Miss Maude Fisher, of Waynesboro, were married at Baltimore while on the excursion.

Mr. Peters is a native of Middletown, Paine Chambersburg Post Office contract will be re-awarded, because the contractor, A. E. Badgley, of Binghamton, did not file his bond and will not complete the job. Joseph Winters, of Chambersburg, celebrated his ninety-second birthday on the 29th of August.

ENTERTAINS WOMEN Members of Aid Society and Friends Are Guests By Special Correspondence Vogel visited his parents in O. J. Cassell and family have returned from the Cove, Perry L. Smith spent Sunday in Newport and Losh's B. F.

Bausman and family are at Atlantic J. S. Bitner and sons are visiting Atlantic City.Mrs. W. L.

Fisher and son, Iler, are visiting relatives in Shermansdale.J. S. Reilly has returned from and Mrs. Clyde Flora and son are at Atlantic City. -Mr.

and Mrs. Blaine Smith and family are visiting In Perry county. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Hensel and family, of Tower City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin. -H. M.

Wilt has broken ground for his new home on Brick Church road. -Mr. and Mrs. George Unger and daughter, Sarah, of Linglestown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

V. M. and Mrs. Clyde Flora and son are at Atlantic City. Benjamin Moyer, of Linglestown, spent Sunday with Mr.

and M. John A. MeMeen, entertained a number of members friends of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church at her home. Refreshments were served to Mrs. H.

H. Sheaffer, Mrs. W. W. Banks, Mrs.

W. H. Fortney, Mrs. Robert Meacham, Mrs. W.

T. Murphy, Mrs. W. L. Troup, Mrs.

J. G. H. W. Kinter, Fisher Mrs.

and J. A. Miss McMeen, Alice Zeiders. LAYING HEAVY RAILS Valley Traction Company Builds Substantial Tracks By Special Correspondence Valley TracCompany is replacing the old rails on Main street with extra heavy ones. The new rails are sixty feet long, nine inches deep nonde each weighs one -Harvest services will be held in Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday, September N.

Biddle fell down several steps at his home on East Main street, sustaining Catharine Trimble, of Trindle Springs, and Harry Stettler, of Harrisburg, were married by Rev. E. C. B. Castle at the First United Brethren parsonage.

Mrs. Baughman and Miss Baughman, of Annville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Uhrich.

-Charles Underwood and family, of Brooklyn, N. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Catharine Grittinger, of Lebanon, is the guest of Mrs. Kate -Miss Charlotte Sultzaberger has returned from Atlantic City. The Name Chickering On a plano is as reliable as the signature upon a government bond. It is the voucher for piano integrity. Look for this name in the best homes everywhere.

J. H. Troup Music House, Market Square. a29-tf CORN ROAST HELD cottage. PERSONAL NEWS NOTES By Special Correspondence Terse Tales About Travelers and Their Trips By Special Correspondence.

Stoverdale Mrs. David Gumberman and Ruth Martin, of Steelton, were the guests of Mrs. A. I. Fetterhoff, Monday.

-Luther Minter and Mrs. Arndt, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday at Marietta Mansion. A corn roast was held last evening on the Bluff. Those present were: Mrs. Arendt, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Landis, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Dorothy Myers, Margaret Landis, Luther Landis, Rev. and Mrs.

Williams, Anna Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Brubaker, Mr.

and Mrs. Brinser, Mrs. Elsie Brinser, Donald Brinser, Luther Minter. Ella Stoner was the guest of Miss Alice Barker. Miss Pearl Rineer, of Harrisburg, is visiting Mrs.

H. A. Spire. Oliver Barrick, of Steelton, was a guest of Mrs. H.

A. Spire. Elsie Spire is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Spire. Miss Olive Taylor is the guest of Miss Margaret Caveny, at the Rajah Darwin Deen, of Harrisburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth. and Mrs.

Edwin Cook, of Harrisburg, are visiting at the home of J. S. Miss Mary Thomas, of Harrisburg, is visiting friends Mathews and mother and Mrs. Davies, after spending a number of weeks with friends in town, have returned to Ohio. -Rev.

and Mrs. Nigel, of Washington, D. are visitors at the home of Mrs. Robert -Mrs. Irwin and Mrs.

Robert McMeen spent Saturday at the Loyds home, near Oakland Mille By Special Correspondence Effle Dick, of Cameron street, is visiting relatives in Will Hess and three children, who have been at Green Park, have returned to the home of Mra. Hess' parents, Mr. and Mra. Calvin G. Roberta, of Dayton, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.

P. Milton Michener. -Miss Emma Smith spent Sunday in Steelton. Albert Seidle and Mrs. John Seidle have returned from Atlantic City and New Kline has returned, from Huntingdon and Katherine Hench has returned from Union and Elsie Wise, Philadelphia, is spending her vacation at her home on Dahlian streetMrs.

William Kocher, of Lincoln street, is visiting relatives in Ohio.David Shull has returned from Luckenbaugh, of the valley, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. C. A. B.

Clouser visited in Newport, Sunday, -The funeral of Chester A. Smee was held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. I. N. Bair, pastor of the United Evangelical Church.

Monday morning the body was taken to Shermansdale, where short ser. vice was conducted in Young's United Brethren Church, after which burial was made in Shermansdale Cemetery. Mr. Smee was about 28 years of age and 18 survivel by widow and one child. Ambiguous.

County Court Judge Are you friend of the defendant? Witness--No; I'm his mother-in-law. Our Book Bindery Which was recently installed, is now in operation and we I are prepared to handle orders for Special Ruling of ell kinds, Blank Book Manufacturing, Perforating, punching, lettering and numbering. Magazines, Pamphlets and Periodicals will be bound neatly and promptly. Your orders are carnestly, solicited. TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO 216 Federal Square Harrisburg PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS ON Niagara Falls September 7, 21, October 5, 1910 Rate Round-Trip $8.70 from Harrisburg, Pa.

SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and good turning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Tloket Agents. J. R.

WOOD GEO. W. BOYD. Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent.

Time for Biscuit and Berries A Heat a Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the oven to restore crispness; then cover with strawberries, raspberries or other berries and serve with milk or cream, adding sugar to suit the taste. A dainty, delicious delight for the palate that is tired of heavy meats and soggy pastries. Nothing so wholesome and nourishing in Summer as fresh fruit with SHREDDED WHEAT Always clean, always pure, always the same price. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is made of the whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked in the cleanest, finest food factory in the world. It is ready-cooked, ready-to-serve.

Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits heated in oven to restore salted or sweetened to suit the taste, will supply crispness and eaten with a little hot milk, a and all the energy needed for a half day's work. If you like it for breakfast, you will like it for any meal in combination with vegetables, berries, sliced bananas, stewed prunes or other fruits. MAKE YOUR "MEAT" SHREDDED WHEAT.