Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

HARVEST HOME SERVICE Pastor of Church of God Elected For Another Year By Special Correspondence Marysvll'e. Walter D. Myers, of Indianapolis, a native of Rye township, who has just made a tour of Russia, Germany, France, Austria and England, passed through town and reports a pleasant trip, except in Russia. The contract of lighting the town by electric lights has been awarded to the Marysville Electric Light Company. Fifty 82 candle power Tungsten lamps will be placed In streets opposite the railroad.

George Benfer, of McClure, Snyder county, visited his brother, David Benfer. Mrs. Edward Hoffman, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. J. F.

Helshley. Miss Hazel Straw, of Rockvllle, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Men dlnghall, of Dahlian street. Dr.

Geo! Ji. Eppley has removed his oSce to nla residence on Dahlian street. Mr and Mrs. George Kreiser, of Lancaster, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

James vAJlen. George Kreiser, of Lancaster, and Rodney Floyd, teacher of the South Main street intermediate school, caught a six pound salmon. Harvest Home services will be held Sunday evening in the Lutheran Church. Rev. T.

B. Tyler has been unanimously elected pastor of the Church of God, lor another year. FUNERAL OF MRS. FREEBURN" Services at Residence and Burial at Halifax By Special Correspondenct Millersburg. The body of Mrs.

Frank Freeburn, who died while on a visit at the home of her sister, near Juniata Bridge, Wednesday, "was brought to her home here Thursday evening. The funeral was held from the residence at 9 o'clock this morning. The party proceeded to Halifax, her native home, where further services and burial took place. Rev. C.

M. Simpson officiated. Milton Weaver sold his farm, known as the John KnoufT property, to Jeremiah Lebo, Thursday, consideration. $3.000. Charles Sponsler and of Washington.

D. are guests of Mr. Sponsor's mother in Union street S. S. Bowman has returned from Renovo.

Mlsa Florence Jury, of Pittsburg, is Visiting relatives here. John A. Snyder returned Thursday from Freeport, 111., where he had been employed the past seven months. Miss Florence Polk left Thursday for Baltimore, she will resume her studies at frame double house and store In High spire; consideration, $4,000. The property was owned by Squire Rodfong and Joseph Lauman.

Dr. Robert Rewalt, of Williamsport, is the guest of his mother, here. William Fratts, B. F. Brandt, John Whlsler and Henry Brandt have returned from Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shueman spent Thursday at the Al lentown Fair. Miss Elizabeth Hig glns has returned to Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. Otis Schaeffer.

Miss Emma Myers is home from Philadelphia. Miss Ethel McNair spent Friday at Mechanicsburg. Miss Katie Rothrock, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mrs. I. O.

Nlssley. Jacob Slack, who was injured some time ago at the car works, is able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. John Meashey, of Round Top, will leave next week on an extended Western trip.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Matheson and daugh ter, Isabelle, attended the Allentown Fair.

Robert Holstein and Miss Margaret Gallagher are at Atlantic City. Mrs. J. W. Rewalt and Miss Clara Cobaugh are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Kendig, at Baltimore. George Monaghan, of Williamsport, is the guest of Mrs.

Clara Farrington. BURIAL OF MRS. FREEBURN Body Brought From Juniata Bridge, Whero She Died By Special Correspondenct Halifax. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Ble ver attended the Allentown fair. G. L. Kauffman has returned from Malta and Paxton. Mrs.

J. H. Klingman and Miss Esther Brubaker spent Wed nesday at Millersburg. Misses Ella and Ruth Tobias visited friends at Liverpool Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles V. and son, Earle, spent several days at Duncannon. Mrs. G.

L. Souerman Is visiting her sis ter at HarrisDurg. The H. A. C.

will hold a bake in Chubb's Hall this even ing. Mrs. D. K. Smith Is visiting at MarrisDurg.

jur. and Mrs. Linn Smith, of Los Angeles. SDent Monday with Mrs. Ellen Shammo.

Mrs. Emma Hess visited Berrysburg anu KiizaDetnvine. Mrs. John S. Bottomstone and daughter, Gertrude, visited Harrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Lyter, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Pottiger, Mr.

and Mrs. Davi'd Chubb, John Metzger, J. P. Koppenhaver and George W. Shultz attended the Grand Army encampment at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bottomstone, of Wyoming, Iowa," and Mrs. George Lyons, of Onslow, Iowa, visited Mrs.

Bottomstone's brother, Isaac Lyter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deal and daughter and Ira Miller.of Altoona.vislted J. S.

Bressler. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Breese, of Camden, N. are visiting Luther Pike.

Mrs. Breese is a sister of Miss Offenbaugh. The shirt factory will be ready for operation about October 17 with twenty five machines. Those desiring employment are re quested to call on Rev. J.

M. Bean, South Fourth street. Susan Freeburn, wire of Frank P. Freeburn, engineer on the Northern Central Railroad, died at her summer home near Juniata Bridge Wednesday. Burial here In the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery to day.

NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE By Special Correspondenct Penbrook. Mrs. Major Boyne, of Chicago; Mrs. Milton Karns, of Me chanicsburg, and Mrs. Wilson Miller, of Shlremanstown, spent Wednesday with Mrs.

Henrietta Bowman, of Main street. Rev. and Mrs. B. H.

Leader are at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. George Carr are in Ohio. Mrs.

Ira Nlsley and Mrs. Henrietta Bowman spent Friday In Harrisburg. John Longenecker moved Friday from Main street to Curtin street. Mrs. Walters and daughter, of Hummelstown, are visiting Dr.

A. L. Shope and family. Edward Taylor is home from New York. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY By Special Correspondenct Dauphin Miss Mabel Manning entertained at a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Manning. Refreshments were served to George W.

Garman, of Jer sey Shore; Misses Rosella Steinbery, Margaret Lebo, Ruth Maeder.Priscilla Kennedy, Ha rah EfTel and Myrtle Manning, Mrs. George W. Shoop and Grover Kennedy, Ralph Kennedy, Walter and Truman Strohm. William BIckel. Arthur Shoop and Clayton Manning.

Miss Martha Welsh, of Nebraska, Is visiting Miss Margaret Robinson. Mrs. David Smouse, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Clara Poftenbrger. Wednesday. Mlsa Helen Williams spent Thursday athamoam, tar riTE IIARRISBURG TELECKAriT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910.

ION 10 HAVE A IIAIIOIIAL BAM Application Is Made to Comptroller of Currency For Charter Application haa been made to the Comptroller of the Currency for a charter for national bunk at Marlon. It will have a capital of $25,000. The parties applying for the charter are: J. A. Strlte, attorney at law, Chambersburg; H.

II. Fogelsanger, proprietor of the Cumberland Valley Creamery and Puiry Company, at 'Marion; John P. Young, farmer, Marlon; John AV. Warehime, contractor and builder, 'Waynesboro; II. B.

Mc Nulty, real estate and Insurance, Chambersburg. Noah Fleck, of near Gettysburg, raised a corn stalk measuring thirteen feet and It was necessary to use a step ladder to" get an ear of corn eleven Inches from It. E. G. C.

Clymnn and A. M. Hess, of the Geiser Company, who designed the new separator that will thresh 3,000 bushels of wheat a day, left for 'Kansas to superintend tho tests of 'the monster machine. Rev. P.

G. Bruggemann, of St Vincent Catholic Church, Hanover, will I succeed Rev. J. F. O'Donnell as rector of St.

Andrew's Church, Waynesboro. Fourteen descendants of General George Meade will visit Gettysburg at the time of the dedication or tne new Pennsylvania monument at Gettysburg. General Daniel E. Sickles will also be present. R.

S. Dlttman, of Chambersburg, 'has a three foot specimen of the 'blowing viper on exhibition. On account of an epidemic of scarlet fever the Cashtown school has been closed. WELIi VICTIMS BURIED Sen Ices Held at Salem Church. in York County By Special Correspondence Xew Cumberland.

Mr. and Mrs. Holland and son Edward, of Washington, D. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

David Keebaugh. Mrs. Rebecca Kauffman and Mrs. Marianna Bponsler have returned from a visit with friends In York. Charles Bru baker left Thursday night for Illinois to attend the funeral of his uncle, Jacob Zorger.

Mrs. Parthemore and two children, of Enhaut, spent Friday with the former's sister, Mrs. Lewis meeker, at Bellavista. Rev. L.

L. tTomklnson. a former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was here (Friday. The funerals of Andrew Sipe and John Spangler, the men who were uffocated In a well at Yocumtown, took place to day from the Salem Church, York county. Roswell Blod gett, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Blodgett," of Third street, has returned to Yrinceton College, where he is a stu dent. Miss Euphemia Moyer is home Halifax.

Mrs. Michael Gross and three children, of York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel' Fisher, of Bellavista. Curtis Parthemore is 'home on account of the illness of his father, George W.

Parthemore, Miss iConley, of York county, is a guest of sister, Mrs. Charles Koellner, of Railroad avenue. Mr. Hovern, of Baltimore, is a 'guest of Mrs. Cook and son Charles, jof Water 3trete.

Mrs. William I'm berger and daughter. Miss Helen, who have been visiting J. P. Sweeney's family, left for their home In Lincoln, Thursday evening.

Samuel Peters has returned from a trip to Pottstown. Church services: Baughman Memorial Methodist: Sunday school, 9.15; preaching, 10.30; Epworth League, 6.30; preaching, 7.30; special music In the evening by a male quartet and Miss Mary But torff. Trinity United Brethren. Sunday school, preaching, 10 and 7.30. Church of God: Sunday school, preaching, 10; Christian Endeavor, preaching, 7.30.

St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran: Sunday school, preaching, 10.30. Jacob Zorger, of Illinois, formally of lork county, was ilnstantly killed while out driving. His horse, which has been in his posses sion over twenty years, became frightened at an automobile. Charles and Jacob Brubaker, of New Cumber land, are nephews of Mr.

Zorger. Mrs. Haman Long spent Thursday with relatives at Souder Station. DIKS AT SOLDIERS' HOME Widow and Family SurvlTo Civil War Veteran fstfial arrettandenet Middh'town. Postmaster J.

8. Longenecker entertained the clerka and carriers at a dinner In tne V. B. McDonald restaurant. Those present were.

J. 8. Longeneeker, E. K. Dem my, W.

0. Schrelner, H. C. Llnde muth, Edgar Xlssley. Frank Shen feldt, Samuel Basehore and Mlsa fc lia Vance.

The contract for excavating for the new school building on Water street has been awarded to H. II. Shellenberger and S. F. Ierley.

George Ehley has returned from New York after taking a course In cutting. Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Young have gone to Old Point Comfort, Va. Business was started in the new post office Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Redman announce the birth of a daughter, September 20.

II. S. Schapffer and C. R. Bailsman were elected delegates and alternate, respectively, to represent the Rescue Hose Co.

Xo. 3, at the State Fire men's convention In Altoona, October 4 to 8. Henry Shellenberger left for Bethlehem, where he will study at Lehigh University. Charles Klef er, of New York, recently presented a grandfather clock to Middletown Lodge B. P.

O. E. The clock had been used In the Klefer home, on Union street, for many years. William Hippie and Tillman have gone to Pottsville to Install new furniture in the Doutrich clothing store. Charles Crow of Middletown and Miss Clare Lukens, of Harrisburg, were married at Hagerstown, Tuesday, by Rev.

Beichel. Miss Elizabeth Shellenberger resumed her du ties at her school Wednesday after being ill a week. Her place was filled by Edgar Detweller. W.H. Stager, of Middletown, aged about 78 years, died at the Soldiers' Home, Hampton Roads, Friday morning from a complication of diseases.

He was a carpenter by trade and served nearly a year with a Pennsylvania regiment during the Civil War. Besides his wife deceased is survived by the following children: David and John at home; Mrs. Sara Diehl, Royalton; George Stager, Highsplre; Mrs. Kathryn Brubaker and Daniel Stager, of Middletown. a number of people were on the Pennsylvania Railroad station platform to see the annual inspection trains pass through town Thursday afternoon.

When the coach bearing C. Z. Moore, the local supervisor, passed the station a huge bouquet of cut flowers was tossed in by a party of friends. George M. Rodfong, of Harrisburg, son of Squire George W.

Rodfong, has purchased a two and one half story SAYS MORRIS WILL SH00TIFC0RH0 Cumberland County Authori ties Make No Headway in Search Carlisle, Sept. 24. Absolutely no headway has been made either by the officers of the law or the Cumberland county Jail authorities In ascertaining the whereabouts of Eben Morris, who broke Jail here several days ago. Tho report that paper was found In the lock on his cell door is correct, but who put It there and when la aa much of a mystery as all the other features of the escape. A local detective says Morris can be depend ed upon to shoot If he thinks he is cornered, but that he never carries a weapon In a town or city.

He is too smart for that. The carrying of a concealed deadly weapon would only add to his term of Imprisonment. Some years ago, Morris and Detective Lleb, of tho Northern Central Railway Company, had a revolver battle In the lower end of this county. Lieb wanted Morris on a charge of re ceiving stolen goods. He fired the only two shells he had, but Morris was better fixed.

He kept up a fusillade and gave lots of trouble before his subsequent apprehension by another party. Misses Elsie and Nellie uwen yes terday received some wedding cake from a cousin in Horwlch, Boston, England. Oeorge S. Emlg raised ears of corn fourteen Inches long. HARRY REICHERT DEAD Funeral Sunday Afternoon at Shoop's Church By Special Correspondenct Linglewtown.

Mrs. Jane Knupp and daughter, Miss Bertha, of New Kingston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juillard and Mrs. Mary Relmert Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Llngle, of Lebanon, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moyer.

John A. Fack ler is at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Potteiger were Sunday visitors at Hummelstown. Mrs. Jeremiah Johnson and Mrs. Roger Care attended the funeral of a relative at Rising Sun, this week. Harry Reichert died on Wednesday afternoon at his home in Susquehanna township after an illness of thirteen weeks of gastrlo cancer, aged 77 years.

Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Shoop's Church, conducted by Rev. M. L. Metzgar. Interment in the cemetery adjoining the church.

The deceased is survived by a widow and seven sons and daughters. Mrs. Harry Crist and Miss Sara Koser, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. j.

w. smitn. on Haturdav. Last ween Wellington Zimmerman officiated at the funeral of the four month old son or Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Long, of Heckton. Burial in Dauphin Cemetery. John Kramer, of Progress, and Miss Edna Landis, of Union Deposit, were the guests of H. O. Hassler and family, 'at Kirkwood Farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kile attended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. George Kile, at Enhaut, on Monday. Miss Lottie M.

Aungst and E. Woodward Crook, both of Lower Paxton township, were united in marriage at the Derry Street United Brethren parsonage, on September 17, by Rev. J. A. Lyter.

Mr. and Mrs. Crook will reside at Harrisburg. Mrs. J.

H. Dohner left Tuesday for Shlppensburg, where Bhe will make her future home. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, of Harrisburg, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Buck. Nevln Moyer, of Mor ganza, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives, here. C. D.

Lingle made a trip through the Hanovers, Monday, in company with William Mcllhenny, of Harrisburg. Miss Snyder, of Harrisburg, visited Miss Fannie Care. Andrew Buck and family, of Pleasant View, visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ra buck and Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Buck, Saturday. A social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Feeser.

Mrs. Elmer Urlch and Miss Emma Stuckey visited Mrs. Snyder, at Highsplre, Tuesday. ATTENDS DEDICATION S. S.

Bear Goes to North Baltimore for Church Event By Special Correspondence Wormleysburjr. S. 8. Bear attended the dedication of the Otterbein Memorial United Brethren Church at North Baltimore on Sunday. Mr.

Bear painted and frescoed the church during July and August The Sunshine Band of St Paul's United Brethren Church will hold a pie social on Saturday evening. Dr. A. P. Stover will leave for Altoona on Tuesday, October 4, to attend the annual eldership of the Churches of God, whloh opens October 6.

Mr. and Mrs. William Se chrlst, of Dallastown, en route west, stopped at the United Brethren parsonage Wednesday. They left for Dayton, Columbus and other points in Ohio and Indiana on Thursday. Bernard Baker, son of W.

T. Baker, was quite ill on Tuesday and Wednesday, but is much improved again. Word has been received by the family of John Heck that he arrived safely at Kingston, N. and has accepted a position with the Kerbaugh Contracting Company. Squire P.

Coble is using a fine new two wheeled vehicle, purchased In New York City. Mrs. Harry Smith, who had an operation performed last week, la improving rapidly. The change of grade necessitates the lowering of the pump at the Bixler property, on Front street. about three feet IMPROVING WATER WORKS Realty Company Placing New Sewer In Enola Road By Special Correspondenct Enola The Dauphin Consolidated Water Company is making a number of Improvements to its pumping sta tion ana niter plant Mr.

ana Mrs. Daniel W. Steman have returned home from their wedding trip to New York and Pittsburg. Mrs. John A.

McMeen visited friends In Port Royal Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.

Rellly have returned home from spending their honeymoon in Philadelphia, New Vork and Atlantic City. The Enola Realty Company is placing a new twelve Inch sewer in Enola road near Dauphin street. Michael Comlcella spent Tuesday In Philadelphia. George H. Raudibaugh spent Tuesday In Steelton.

Mrs. C. G. Hlnkle spent Wednesday In Wrights ville. Ralph Crumleigh Is on a business trip to Perry county.

E. H. Maze is on the sick list Charles D. Weeks haa left for Eaeton. where he haa been elected assistant secretary of the Toung Men's Christian Association.

low to Carlisle Fair The V. R. will sell excursion tickets to Carlisle, Pa, on account ot the Cumberland County Fair, September 27 to JO. at rate of (0 cents for the round trip from Harrisburg. Tickets good to return day following date of laeu.

Extra accommodations am encampment War Veterans of Mlffllntown Veiled Atlantic City flu Srinl CtrresPondentt Mimintown. Mr. an) Mrs. James Mathers, of Altoona, spent Sunday with Mlas Catharine Mathers. Mrs.

Juniata Wagner and slater. Miss Ella Hannahs ker. have returned from At lantlo City. Mlsa Mary Hoover has gone to Juniata College. John KlrK, Kelley Stump, David and Richard Cramer attended the national encampment of tha Grand Army at At lnntlc City.

William Neely has returned to tha Boys' School In Harrisburg. Laurence Hills Is a student at the Lewlitown Preparatory Hchool. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redmlll, of Delaware, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Hurry llambrla ht. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Farmer and Mrs.

Philips, of Smith Fork, are visiting In Ferman augh township. Mrs. J. M. Oardner has been entertaining ner sisters, Misses Sara and Jennie Hetarhen, of Chambersburg.

Robert, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kauri man, died on Wednesday anernoon after a few days' lines of cholera in fantum, aged one year. Interment Friday morning in tha Presbyterian Cemetery. 6IIOT AT LIVERYMAN Unknown Man Attacks George Schults at Ills Own Home Bi Special Correspondenct Wrlfthlavllle Genrg Si hults, the liveryman, had an unpleasant experi ence upon returning home tne oiner night.

It'was about 11:80. and when he entered hi sate a man was seated on the porch and demanded him to atop. He did not. and tne intruder snoi at him twlre and eacnned by the bark gate. The Wrlghtavllle baseball team had a very successful year.

A football team may be organized If the material can be secured. Professor and Mra. Hugh Curran, of Port Deposit, are visiting here. John Kelley and family, ef Hed Lion, who spent aome time here, have returned home. Our town had a good representation at the Veterans' reunion, Columbia.

Not only did the members attend, but their wives helped to entertain. Mrs. Mary A. Wilson died at her home, near York, aged 72 years. She was well known here, where she frequently visited.

She was a member of the Salem Church many years. Several children survive. The Riverside foundry plant has closed to enable the company to make repairs. MRS. SUSAXA GARMAN DEAD Well Known Woman Passes Away at tho Age of 77 r.lUihiitiiiMi TT W.

TTiintzlnsrpr has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Susanna Garman la dead, aged 77 ears. She is survived by seven sons. eath was due to a complication of diseases.

M. S. Gish, of Sterling, Ohio, is here on a visit. This Is his first visit home In many years. He was resent at the Glsh reunion.

John O. ong was married to Miss Emma E. Balr, of New Holland, by Rev. G. Arthur Frv, pastor of the Maytown Lutheran Church.

The ring ceremony was used. Mr. Long Is one of our town's leading undertakers. Mrs. Ella Groft has returned from a visit at Pittsburg.

The rally and Harvest Home service in the united iiretnren tnurcn was a grand success. The church was elabo rately decorated tor ine occasion ana the Drocriam rendered was a fine one. The pastor delivered a special sermon. The tooiDaii team nas been organized. It would like to arrange games with Dauphin county teams.

Address "Manager Football Team, Ellzabethtown, Pa." Weight from 120 to 145. Henry Cramer's barn, near here, was destroyed with all Its contents. Including several hogs, two cows and some machinery. The loss Is insured. GOES TO INDIANA Samuel Straub Employed by Midland Rnllroad Company By Special Correspondenct Wllllanietown.

Samuel Straub left to dav for Anderson. where he will remain several months in the interest of the Midland Railway Company. Mrs. James Buggy, who Is 111 cancer, is said to be in a. very critical condition.

Mrs. Patrick Fasran. who has been ill for several months, is re' ported In a critical condition The funeral of John Deibler, of Berrysburi took Dlace Friday. He was we known, having driven a huckster team through this valley to i'ottsvine ror many years. Russel, son of Elmer Kissinger, whose arm was broken few weeks afro, is able to be out.

Joseph Whittle, merchant, attended the funeral of Dr. Rahter at Harrisburg to day. Michael a veteran or the Civil War, who has been in bad health for sometime, has completely re covered. The percentage school atten dance for the first month has been better than for several years. HORSE RUNS AWAY Two Men Badly Injured In Accident Near balunga Sv Special.

Correspondenct Salnnga Miss Mary Schenck spent several days In York. Mrs. Charles H. Rider, of PhiladelDhla: Mr. and Mrs.

William Stambaugh, of York, visited friends in this Dlace several days, Melvin Peffer and John Easton, who were badly hurt while returning from Marietta with a load of cantaloupes Their horse scared at an automobile and ran off. Thev are slowly improv lng. Peffer broke his right leg and Easton his right shoulder blade. The horse ran two miles before it was caught. Mlsa Miriam Shaub, of Lancaster, Is visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs, J. Kllnespent are at Mountville. Miss Mary Messemer nas returned irom iar rlsburg. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Bv Special Correspondenct New Germaatowo Mrs.

S. B. Trostle is suffering from ivy poison. The following were guests of Henry J3by during the past few days: Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Trostle, B. F. Smith and daughter, Maude, R.

C. Adams and and sons. Wilson and Van. T. A.

Mor row. Ira Beaston, Andrew Nlcholl and son, William, A. X. Bowman and son, Charles, and Mrs. Elizabeth Berrier.

uwignt HocitenDerry ana sister. Elizabeth, visited their parents, in East Waterford, on Sunday. Miss Rhoda Mofrow, Miss Myrtle Trostle and Floyd Morrow were the guests of Mr. and Mra Roy Koonu, on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edarar College and sons. Ray mond, Clark and Blaine were guests of Mrs. Harry O'Dell and Mr.and Mrs. John is.

O'iJen, on Bunaay. w. n. Adams and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Adams, on Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Adams and child, of Newark, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. R. Adams. Mrs. M.

N. Willhlde sold her house and lot to David Hollenbaugh for 700. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

College announce the birth of a daughter, on Monday morning. PERSONAL REVIEW By Special Correspondenct Oberlln Mra. Myra Bruce and chil dren, of Lexington. Mrs. Edgar Koiand ana aaugnter, Mr.

ana Mrs. Samuel Stengle. of Steelton. and Miss Sarah Sheealey, of Harrisburg, were en tertained by Mr. and Mrs.

George Stengle, Wednesday. Mr. Souders, of rniiaaeipnia, is visiting Jacob itnen our, near town. Mrs. Guy Powers has returned to her home, at Washington, D.

after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feeser. Miss Pearl Hellig, of Enola, Bbent Wednesday evening with her Da rents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hellig. Hev. ana Mrs. J. A.

neiper visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman, at Steelton, day. Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Brets and children are home from Pottsville. Mrs. Reuben Llngle pent Wednesday with her daughters, at Steelton. TWO RETURN FROM HOSPITAL By Special Correspondenct DlUeburar Mrs. John Leathery has returned from the Harrisburg Hos Hospltal.

where she sustained an operation. Mrs. J. S. Kapp.

who was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, Monday, and was found to be suffering from cancer, was brought home Wednesday. Nothing could be done to relieve her. Mrs. Charles Altland Is the guest of Hanover friends. Mrs.

B. Searel kln. of Rershev is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Butcher.

Harry Grimes is attending Carlisle school. Mr. and Mrs. j. J.

mougn are in Allentown. Charles Burrel has removed to the Kllcker house, on South Baltimore street, vacated by J. II. Kltimlller. Mrs.

Jacob Spearow and Miss Helen Spearow visited Harrisburg. Wednesday. Miss Cora nlsley returned from Philadelphia. Tuesday. Fred erick Mershey and W.

D. Menear are at Atlantic City, attending the O. A. R. encampment.

Miss Adaline Wells, of WellsvUle. visited Mlas Anna Harbold. Wednesday. David PUle removed to He Pleasant. Tauraqaj riHK DF.STHOVI HO MR DaaJrl llaawelmaa'e Han Near Mlffllabara la Harare1 Special Correspondence Mlfniaaara.

Klr canso.l. It la sup nosed, hv a dtfrtlv flu, brnka out at tha noma of Ivld lUuanlman, of Korrost Hill, near Mirrilniiurg, and 1atrnved It with all of Ita rontenta. Tha house waa nt yet a yr old. Tha loss was very heavy, with no Insurance. Mr.

and Mra. Harry lilnaaman and children, of Waslilmitnn. 1. C. visited Mr.

and Mra. A. it. Knhbach. Mra.

1. A. Albright Is visiting rwlatlves In Harrlsbtira. Hev. John II.

Koehne, I. 1 delivered a ssrl on "A Challenge to Modern Bkeptlclam," each lecture crowning tne laraa auditorium of the Lutheran Chtirrh. The condi tion of llrlen Outellua, stricken with Infantile naralyala. Is somewhat ImprovedMrs. II.

P. Olover visited relatives In Bellefnnte. Mra. Ouy Freet and son, of Altoona, are visiting her larenta, wr. ana jura, A.

tmner Ina. Mrs. who waa oulte 111, la Improving. II. F.

Royer, of Burr Oak. Is vlsltlnar here. Mr. and Mrs. C.

N. Frits and little nlere. tola Corrman, of Liverpool, are guests of Mr. and Mra. 1.

N. Niinkev. Mlsa Para MrCllntlo, of New York, visited her parents at White Springs. John King, formerly of this section and for many yrara a. resident nt Terra Haute, la visiting his Misters, Mrs, lohn.

Mrs. Dersham and Mrs A Ikon Charles Waaner and family, of Coatea. vine, are visiting relatives here, Dr. and Mrs. M.

L. Steadman and child visited Milton friends Friday. WAREHOUSE ROBBED ThlovM Steal Forty Pounds of But ter From W. S. Smith By Special Correspondenct nalnbrldare Thlevea broke Into the warehouse of W.

Scott Smith and stole tony pounds ot butter. Claude Hachman cauirht a three nnund haas. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garber were vlslt Intr at Mavtown aoveml rinvs Pnvl J.

Landis, of Bunker Hill, West Virginia, are visiting here. Mlas Annla tarr and Airs. Barbara Clare, of Mid dletown, are here on a visit Tha funeral Of Miss Marv Mnnra wna nna or the largest ever held in this section She was 19 years of asre. and a arr a dil ate of the Balnbrldge High School. Her ciHssmams acted aa pan bearers.

The of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a festival on Sntiirrlnv evening. There will be refreshments of an Kinds. Abe. Keller Is confined to his home with a severe Illness. The colored campmeetlng, which Just closed at this place, was the moat successful tney ever held.

WEDDED AT HARRISBURG By Special Correspondenct Rutherford Holghts. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith were in Reading Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter visited In Lebanon and Allentown. Mrs. Shaffer was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Davis.

Thomas Coldren and Miss Ida Attis were married at Harrisburg Wednesday evening. Park Eshenour Is employed at the Philadelphia and Reading transfer as extra man. William Myers, employed at the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad roundhouse, injured his back se verely while at work on a locomotive. Born: to Mr. and Mrs.

T. Wilson, September 19, a daughter. The condition of Mrs. Thomas Davis is improving. Mrs.

A. O. Merkel is at Norristown. Mrs. Harvey Rich wine and Mrs.

Edward Engle attended the Allentown Fair Thursday. W. P. Donecker moved to Harrisburg Thursday. Rev.

E. J. Miller will preach in the Evangelical Church Sunday morning. Rev. S.

L. Bean, of Lemoyne, will preach in the evening; The pastor will fill a pulpit at Dauphin. Attended Local Institute By Special Correspondence Bindnaugle Church. Servicea were held at this place on Sunday forenoon. Mr.

pnd Mrs. Aaron Bomgardner, of Bellgrave, waa the guest of J. H. Farling's on Saturday. The Blouch's reunion, held at Coffertcwn, on Saturday, waa well attended.

Irvin Ulrich and family, of Coffertown, visited friends in East Hanover on Sunday. Prof. E. E. Snyder, Clayton Lingle and Daniel Seigfreit attended the local institute at Pine Hall on Thursday evening.

Clinton Bacastow is attending Ship pensburg State Normal school. Christian Garman, visited friends at Middletown. The GTantville Sunday school held lta yearly elec tion on Sunday. PERSONAL NOTES By Special Correspondenct Newville. Miss Margaret Laughlin, of Philadelphia, is visiting at her home here.

Miss Rachel Hayes and Mrs. Thomas McK. Hayes, of Hunt ington, W. are at Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Godwin Beard returned Monday to their home in Plainflold, N. after visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall.

Miss Gillespie, who visited Mr. and Joseph Burkholder, near town, has returned to her home in Wooster, Ohio. George Geedy and Joseph Jeff ries are Atlantic City attending the Grand Army of the Republic encampment Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and son are on a trip to New York, Philadelphia and Mount Holly, N.

J. Miss Spldell, of Chambersburg, and Miss Hippel, of Louden, are guest of S. A. McAlister and family. FELL DOWX STAIRS By Special Correspondenct Quarryvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Haines Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs.

Kersey Carrigan left this morning for a week's trip to Atlantic City. Mrs'. Ressler, wife of the tollgate kepeer, Samuel Ressler, who was killed near Lemon Place a few years ago, fell down the stairs, sustaining a deep laceration in her head and a dislocated hip. Dr. Raub took eleven stitches in the wound and reduced the fracture of the hip.

Paul Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stauffer, near New Providence; Mary Fisher, 13 year old daughter of Jacob Fisher, and Mrs. Noah Byers, of Drumore, are afflicted with infantile paralysis. DELEGATE TO CONVENTION By Special Correspondenct Mount Joy John F.

Mlssemer, of Ramah, a former resident, was a delegate to the Democratic State convention which met at Demer last week. Mrs. Jacob B. Hippie, of Kan sas City. after spending some time with friends, has returned home.

Miss F. M. White, of New York city, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Rose Elder. Edgar Bentzel, a graduate of the Williamson School, left for Mampton Institute, Hampton, where no is in mecnanicai drawing Instructor. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS By Special Correspondence Eliza be tbvi lie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward P. Marts, of Woodlawn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac T. Miller. Mrs. J. J.

John, of Lykens, visited Mrs. F. Blair Weaver. D. R.

Wagner, of Water Valley, Is the guest of Mrs. B. W. Romberger. Mrs.

Samuel L. JSDy spent jmaay at Mil lersburg. H. H. Weaver is making some improvements in front of his large building.

Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Goodman are visiting at tjatawissa.

S. B. Romberger attended the Milton fair. TO CELKBATE BIRTHDAY By Special Correspondenct Hersher. Joseph Snavely la spend Ina a few days at Pittsburg.

Mra. Harriet Fox will celebrate her ninetieth birthday on Sunday. She Is the oldest resident of this community. An infant daughter of Irvin Orubb Is very 111. A union prayer service took place in tne Presbyterian cnurcn on Friday evening.

Mrs. Benjamin Bee elken la visiting her parents at Dillaburg. The Hershey Chocolate Company la crowded with orders. Sev eral department are wonting over Wl.lUHNU A fSl HPIUSK Calllhuniilaiis Itmeal It to Morhan fchurf Folk Jt Spectat Lorretfimdenct Merha.lrabMrB, Miss Holen Orrla and Jamea Arhrgaet were quietly mar Ired eeveral wreka an. The wedding waa kept a srerrt from many of their friends until the rallthuQiian band made It known, Thursday evening.

K. Kllnedinst will collect the unpaid Hate and county taea In Mechanlca burg for l10. A. O. Hlchwlne was a paasenger en tha Chlcaan Hpeclal wnicn was wrecked east of llarrlsburi on Thursday.

At a rnnarecatlnna meeting held In the Church of Uod. Wednesday evenlnr. these officers were I I 1 .4 I uants; deacon a. w. K.

Keefer. James Young. A resolution waa passed asking for tha reannolntment ef Hev George Staler aa pa lor. Jacob Oroea, while aaalatlnar at tlireshlne In fillver Hnrlng township, fell from the machine, sustaining numerous Injuries. niaiiina inoerwood la entertain In Mra, Maria BeltxeL of York.

Let ter Carrier I a. Dlller la suffering iron a carpuncie on tha rignt liana. DIKS OF ASTHMA Aid Society to Hold Festival This Evwilng JJy Special Correspondent Irkena Kalnh Harris, of Pitts burg. Is visiting hla father. Edward Harris, or Main street.

Sunday evening. Dr. William Powick. of Philadel phia, win Dreach the m. k.

rhurcn. Mrs. Harvey Sllverwood. of Harrla burg. and Mra.

Fa rah Kheets and Miss Irene Heck, of Shlremanstown, visited J. I. Delaney. George W. Ely.

T. A. Heneel and Cyme Rnmheraer attended me Aiientown rair. Tne lAdlea' Aid Society, of tha Reformed Church, will nnia a reativai thia evening in the King Building. The annual Grati fair will be held October 11 14.

Frits Shoff has left for Bethlehem to enter the Nasareth Military School. Ho waa ao companled by his father. Frederick Phoff. Evan Jones, of Wloonlaco, father of Mra. a O.

Martin, of Lvkena, died at his home. Thursday, after an Illness of several years of miners asthma. SAWMILL 19 MOVED By Special Correspondenct nieln M. 8. Spotts has moved his sawmill from Horse Valley to Iekes burg.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spolen left Thursday for Camden, N. J. Misses Pearl Clouue and Ethel Stambaugh left Thursday to reside In Harrleburg.

Mrs. a. D. Garber Is visiting In Harrisburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Harman, of Northumberland, visited tha latter's brother, George Stine. Rev. J. Vernon Adams, of Newport, called on Rev.

G. P. Sarvls, on Wednesday. Harvest Home services will be held In the Reformed Church on Sunday, at 10 a. m.

Mra. Elizabeth Meeslmer. of Thomp sontown, visited the family of W. H. Sheaffer, Wednesday.

PLEASING TO THE ETEJ, And palatable to taste. Fink's Extra Pale Beer. BAND VISITS BERRYSBURO By Special Correspondenct Wleonlsco Miss Maggie James has left for Philadelphia and New Vork, where she will meet her cousin, Miss Winnie Wild. Harrison Powell, of Reading, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother. Mrs.

James Powell. The Wleonlsco Cornet Band played, Saturday, at Berrysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bover, of Annvllle, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hamahela. Warren Kelter, of Reading, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, here. Harry Clark has returned to Philadelphia. 8.

K. Deifenderfer and family took an auto trip to Orwlgsburg, Saturday. Mrs. F. E.

Shambaugh and family spent Friday at Willlamstown. $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free Relieves Urinary and KidneyTroubles, Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys 'and Back. Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the back of the head aches; the stitches and pains In the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and tho despondency? I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you $3.50 Just for writing this prescription, hut I have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free.

Just drop me' a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, K. 1607 Luck Building, Detroit, and I will send it by return mail in a plain envelope.

As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but It has great healing and pain conquering power. It will quickly show its power once you use it, so I think you had better see what it Is without delay. I will send you a copy free you can use it and cure yourself at home. New York and Paris Styles in Ladies' Custom Tailoring I have Just received my full line of Fall and Winter Suitings for Ladies' Garments. They include all the New York and Paris styles in the latest designs and patterns.

A visit to my parlors will show you a fine line of suitings and long coata waiting for your Inspection. MALL Ladies' Custom Tailor 229 N. Second Street Clergyman's Son Cured of Tuberculosis To neglect a fold, bronchitis, un trouble or Consumption la danaroua We all know how prene people are It deny they hava Consumption. It Is a nattering disease, and the sufferer tilled with bright hopes of Improvement. Call Conaumiillon hv lia own dread name and then take Ei kman'a Alterative, bemuse a effective lit Tuberculosis.

No one need duht ahout It there la plenty of evidence from live witnesses. Investigate tha follow, lng: Amenla, N. T. Gentlemen: prlr to ln, I was located In Rochester, N. aufferlmr with LaOrlppa, which developed Into Tuberculosis.

My physician gave ma one month to live. I waa having ter rlble night aweats and mld lay chills and losing flesh rapidly, having gone from lit to US It.s. I rovghed and raised continually and became ao weak that walking a few feet exhausted me. On my return home, my regular physician gave me little encouragement. My father, who Is a clergyman, heard of Eckman's Alterative and Induced ma to take It.

The night aweata and chills disappeared, my cough became easier and gradually diminished and In a few days I developed an appetite, the first In months. I am now In perfect health, back to 16S lbs. I feel certain that owe my Ufa to Erkman'a Alterative. (Signed) E. H.

COWI.E9. Gentleman: "I cannot find worda to expresa my appreciation of what your remedy has done for my son. It changed despair into hope within two weeks after he began taking It. and without any doubt In my mlnj. It anvi his )lf.

I wish to adil my endorsement to very word of his testimonial." tMgnedi REV. J. j. roWT.KR. Paetor Presbyterian Church, Eckman'S Alterative cures llronchltla.

Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Affections. For sale by Geo. A. Gorges, is North Third street, and other lnndlmr drurarlsta. Ask for booklet of cure! caaea and write to tha Eckman Lahora.

torv. PhiladelDhla. for additional evidence. DR. MILJLER aaaaaaaaaeaaai BiUi.vlk, wall HAiutisnrnG's LEADINfl Specialist la niaeneee WOMEN Nervous, Special end Chronic Diseases of Both sexes.

No. 15 S. Third Street Has had wider ranare of experience. 88 years In his lines, United 8tates and Europe, man an oiner specialists nera combined. 16 YEARS IN HARHISIIURG Over 111,000 Patients Treated Hera Six Different Sizes Six Different Prices Price Right! "fTOlI pay the same here for the best coal that's mined, as you do for trashy coal that's full of dirt and slag.

If you have never used our coal, you will be astonished at the difference. It means quite a saving in a year's time in tlie amount of your 'bill. That's because it burns up: thoroughly and leaves no clinker3 and very little ashes. United Ice and Coal Co. Forater aad Cowdra Tklrd and Boaa Hummel and Mnlberry ALSO STEELTON A Good Cigar To Give Friends you offer a cigar to a friend you want to know something about the brand.

safe in giving i Sweet Girls Cigars They are well known for their quality. Most men in Harrisburg smoke them. Since 1 have been Cured of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, I feel like dancing every time I hear the Dinner Bell No more stomach trouble. No more worrying over what I can eat and what I must leave alone. All tha misery and distress Is gone I feel like another person aver alnca I began to use GYPSEY'S GIFT (SPEARMINT FLATOR) DYSPEPSIA TABLETS This wonderful remedy acts at enea digests the feed, teaes the stomach and digestive tract, banishes all gas.

pain and distress, cleans up a coated tongue Ilka magic, makee a geod complexion, adds weight and gives the stomach a chance to do Its work properly ae that tha feed you eat nourishes and strengthens the body. Dr W. L. Herndon used the Gypsey'a Gift Dyspepsia Tablets for rears in bis private practice, earning a reputation aa a atomach specialist which brought him fame and fortune. Tou can new buy this great rem or at all feadlng drug at Me a enough for I treat backaga of Gypsey'a Gift Dyspepsia Tablets free to all who write.

The regular SOc package Is guaranteea money hck Get a box today or send for tha free aeinple. If the medicine falls..