Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Pevon people were polaoned and several are still In a serious condition from drinking milk nt their home In Hiifferetnwn. They are Mr. and Mrs.H. P. Shrader.

Mlaa Catherine Phrader, John urown. Uuy Shrader and two Shrador children. Thev had poured milk over their dessert and mon After eatlna; each was seized with so vere cramps. Physicians saved their Uvea bv heroic treatment. The milk la being analyzed.

Wife Una Deserted W. C. Flelgh, of Haeeratown. Is without a wife. When he went home irom work on Thursday he found a note on a table statins; that hia wife had gone away and that It was no use xo aearch for her.

Plaster Damages Organ The plaster on the ceiling of the Methodist Church at Waynesboro fell and damaged the organ. Many of the trackera and other mechanism are broken and several of the pipes are choked with the plaster. It is said that now since the organ will have to be repaired that It will also be GlTes Himself Fp Jacob Shockey, one of the Beartown boys wanted on suspicion of helm; implicated In a highway robbery near Greeneastle, gave himself up to the police authorities at Waynesboro yesterday. Shockey stated that he had taken to the mountains after the crime had been committed but that at the present time the weather conditions were such that life In that section was unpleasant. For that reason he claims he gave himself up.

TO LAY CORXERSTOVE Service Will Re Held Sunday Afternoon By Special Correspondence Xevr Cumberland The corner stone of St. Pauls Evangelical Lu'heran Church will be laid Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. R. M.

Hooker and Rev. w. Miller, of Sleeken, and Rev. Rice, of Lemovne. will assist in the exercises.

All of the ministers of New Cumberland have been Invited to be present. Rev. Edwin W. Leech and family left Frldav for Baltimore to attend the funeral of Mr9 Leech's father, Mr. Swindell, whose death occurred at New York.

This evening the Ladies' Aid Society, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will hold a supper in the Jr. O. U. A.

M. Hall. Rev. Pr. D.

S. Monroe Is ill at the Methodist parsonage. Mrs. J. C.

Xeff, of Philadelphia. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Margaret Prow ell, of Market street. Rv.

and Mrs. W. K. Brubaker, of Chambersburg, were guests of Dr. and Mrs.

J. H. Young. Friday. Mrs.

Catherine Shlm mell, who has been spending the past four months with her daughter, Mrs. Thompson, in Fairfax. has returned home. George Williams, of Hieh epire. visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Williams, Friday. Mrs.

Catherine James has returned from Eliza bethtown and Lancaster. Lioyd Ap i pie, of ellsviue. was a guest of Dr. K. R.

Reiff family, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dav snent Wednesday and Thursday In Philadelphia. Mrs. David Kaufman, of Third street, Is visiting relatives In Union Deposit.

On account of the absence of the pastor there will be no preaching Sundav morning In Trinity United Brethren Church. A prayer service will be held at 10:30 and a sermon will be delivered In the evening. MARKET BUILDIXG FINISHKD Will Be Tsed For Fairs and Public Meetings By Special Correspondence Mlddletown The new building erected by the Farmers' Market Company Is completed. It is a fine market Jiouee and will also be used for fairs, sociables and public meetings. Mr.

and Mrs. John Nissley are attending the meeting of the Reformed Synod. at Reading. J. F.

Stephenson will deliver a free lecture, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, In Odd Fellows' Hall, on "Why God Permits Evil." Charles Flemmlng has gone to Penn Grove, N. to visit his son. Mrs. Henry Hinny daughter. Miss Clara, have returned from Bloomsburg.

J. Howard Seltzer has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. D. F.

Cahoe, of Harrisburg, is the guest of Mrs. M. B. Schaeffer. Charles Hershey will open a produce store in the Seltzer Building.

Harry Garber has gone to Pottstown. Jacob Heininger, of Pittsburg, is the guest of his parents, here. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bowman and son have gone to Halifax.

GAME IS SCARCE But Few Squirrels and Quail Is Hard to Find By Special Correspondence Millersburg: Reports from hunters in this section indicate a scarcity of game. Samuel Ditty, residing three miles east of Millersburg, shot eight grey squirrels In two days. Others have shot from four to six. In the ummer the reports from the rural districts seemed to Indicate a large number or quail, but since the open season they cannot be found. Dr.

w. J. Gies, who represented Columbia University, of New York, at the Inauguration of President Granville at Gettysburg, Thursday, stopped here to viait nia family at the home of Mrs. Giea' parents. Mr.

and Mrs. H. I. Lark, of Union street. George W.

Buehl has moved here from Hanover and will open a fruit and green grocery Btore. John Muliin, of 6t. Clair, is the guest of H. H. Walborn, of North Market street.

Mrs. 8. E. "Weaver, of Sunbury, ia visiting her father, J. X.

Frank, of North street BORIXG DEEP WEIX It Is Down to a Depth of 125 Feet and Will Go Deeper By Special Corretpondtnc Lyfcena) The Keystone Drill Com uany, of Willlamsport, J. F. Yarrison, manager, is boring an artesian well at the brewery. It Is down over 125 feet through almost solid rock, but has not as yet found sufficient flow of water. The mines have only been working two days a week since the middle of July.

This condition is something new for Lykens, and In consequence there is considerable distress In families and liuslness is dulL Many people have moved to other towns, where they have eoured employment. A committee of the Business Men's Association waited upon Superintendent Auman recently, but he could give them no encouragement. D. S. Bachman has been appointed superintendent of the Schuylkill and Dauphin Traction Company, to succeed William Corbuaier, resigned.

ALLEGED ROBBER ARRESTED ft Charged With Entering Store at Thompson town By Special Correspondence Mexico Track Foreman O. A. Mc Cahren and men are now working on ub dlvislon. No. 22.

west of Mifflin. Aa.ro Bowers, who has been running the barber snop Here tor the past year, has sold out to Samuel Stence and has moved to Newport. A young man giving his name as W. H. Tucker, of Philadelphia, was lodared in the Mifflin town Jail, charged with entering the atere of M.

E. Schlegel, of Thompson town, and stealing three ehot guns. He was arrested In Mllleretown when he attempted to sell one of the guns to the hotel proprietor. The other two run were found under the platform 44 laa Taotafaonvtwa station. Special lo The Ttlti'ufk Carlisle.

Oct. Millersburg'a eloplrn couple could, it la believed, have bn captured in Carlisle. When a man and woman answerlna their description arrived here Detective lit'ntley notified the Millersburg authorities, but thy failed to ask for an arrest. The pair went to Mount Holly nnd then returned to Carlisle, expecting to remain for the night. Put a hotel to which they applied would not furnish accommodation! and a private boarding house was unable to entertain them.

They left In disgust. boarding the midnight train for Shlrpensburg. Mrs. S. V.

Mills fell down the cellar steps at the home of W. S. Dysert. She was attending a meeting of the Reformed Church Guild and thought, when ehe opened the cellar door, It was a door leading to the sitting room. She plunged to the bottom of the stairs.

Pieces of glass from her spectacles had to be picked out of her face. Mrs. James Riley Wheelock and children. Isabel and Raymond, of Philadelphia, have arrived In Carlisle to spend the winter. Miss Isabel Is attending Metzger College.

SVXDAV SCHOOL REPORT Farts About Home Department and Cralle Roll By Sfteial Corrtsfondtnct Oberlln Miss Margaret Durr has returned to Reading, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durr. Mre.George Baylor, Mrs. Agnes Bur gett and children, Frank Baylor and G.

A. Berkhelmer, of Shepherdstown, and Mrs. Edwin Rider, of Mechanlcs burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fetrow.

Mrs. J. A. Keiper, superintendent of the home department of the United Brethren Church, gives the following report for this quarter: Members at beginning of quarter, 358; new members. total, 864; losses by deaths, promotions, removals, 108; present membership, 281; number re ported this quarter.

208; number of visits to main school, 15S; number reported studying every lesson, 153; number of lessons reported, 2,3 30; average member, amount contributed, $50 09; cradle roll members at beginning of quarter, 193; new names, total, 202; losses by promotion and removals, 40; present membership, 152; birthday offerings, cash expenditures for supplies, total balance In treasury with all debts pild. total amount of offerings from home department since 1905, total membership of home department and cradle roll, 413; decrease over last quarter, 139. DAXIEL TOBIAS DIES Cancer Kills Man Who Recently Moved to Town By fecial Corrcspcnience Linglestown Jonas Rowe, of Ellza bethville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Shadel, Sunday.

Samuel Balthaser, Fleck Mixell and Gideon Feeser attended the world's series baseball game at Philadelphia on Monday. Miss Anna Mehring, Mr. and Mrs. William Lingle, Miss Eliza Llngle, Mrs. Ella Failey and Misses Carrie and Sara Failey.

of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Rush Shuey, of Riverside; Mrs. Haggerty and Miss Ada Book, of Lancaster, ajid Miss Ruth Ilain were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Shriner, Sunday. John Derr, of Oberlin, will move November 8 Into the house John Relmert recently purchased and will open the blacksmith shop at the Aldinger stand. Daniel Tobias, who recently moved here with his brother and family from Piketown, died October 14 of cancer, I aged 77 years. The funeral was held Monday and burial was made in Moonshine Church Cemetery, in Lebanon county. Mr.

and Mrs. William Lenker and son, John, spent Sunday at Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, san Charles, and daughter, Miss Katharine, and George Bregle, of Lebanon, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Spangler. PROPERTY IS SOLD Farm Brings $125 an Acre; Xow Pastor For Church By Special Correspondence Allea Theodore G. Brandt, of Allen, sold his farm of eighty one ocres. east of Allen, at rublic sale Wednesday, to George A.

Peffer, of Hogestown, at $125 per acre. lllchael Landls sold his house and lot, on High street, at public sale. Thursday, to Slichael Bur gard. The house sold for $800 and the lot for $290. William Weigle has moved his family here from Mechanics burg.

Miss Elsie DiUer is ill of scarlet rash at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Diller. This Is the sixth case in this family, the others now being convalescent. Rev.

F. Y. Weldenhamer will succeed Rev. Charles Rice as pastor of the Church of God at this place, Bowmansdale anil New Kingston. Rev.

Mr. Rice has been appointed to Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.

Cover entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bteese, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Steese and son, William, of Harrisburg.

DOUBLE FCXERAL HELD Mother and Daughter Buried at Same Time By Special Correspondence Linglestown Honorable William Ulrlch, of Hummeletown, was the guest of C. D. Lingle and accompanied him on a hunting trip to the mountains, north of town. They bagged a number of squirrels. George Shriner, of Spring Meadow Farm, near town, recently harvested 105 bushels of beans, 175 bushels of pears and 69 baskets of sweet potatoes.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrlch visited Mr. and Mrs. William Piatt, at Paxtonla.

The Misses Gingrich, of Derry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ir vln Lingle. Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Crotzer, of Pittsburg, were guests of Samuel Krotzer. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lingle and eon, Charles, of East Hanover, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Lingle. Mrs. Bowerman.

of Enter llne. mother of Mrs. Ellen Smith, who died Sunday, also died and the funeral services were held Thursday morning for mother and daughter, at the same place. John A. Fackler has left for Philadelphia and New York.

TEACHER NOW A MINISTER. Principal of School Ordained; Real Enhaut. Prof. E. Ethan Eender.

principal of the Enhaut public schools, was ordained a minister in the United Brethren church, at the conference at Bunbury. Mra. Mary D. Haechst, of East Berlin, has been elected to teach the new school recently opened in the old school building, now the en gine house. Mrs.

Jacob Bordner, who underwent an operation at the Har risburg Hospital last week, is resting comfortably. Amos Bowman has purchased a tinshop and roofing business in Steelton. Mrs. Sherman Bein hower, who was ill. has recovered OX TRIP AROUXD WORLD By Special Correspondence Hershey Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Hershey have returned from Europe. C.

S. Gee will deliver an address at the Y. M. C. A.

Sunday at 3.30 p. m. William H. has left for San Francisco, whence he will sail October ii on a trip around the world. 1 P3 THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1010.

FROM NEARBY TOWNS nitiiMi. roi HOMB fly Sfe ul ettesffitnee DanBhla W. liirmtn. J. M' Klssi 'k.

t' II Welker and John Purler attend'. I tlie of A convention, nt llrrhey. Thuradav. Mrs dror Heck and arran.lrhllilri n. 1'nvnl mi Klla N'owtmkl.

Isae Phlludrl phia Mr. and Mr. Hianlev tiarman and fntnllv. Mr. and Mr l'avlil Llo and flaunliter, ll nirU'e, M'.

II. II Thompson and daughter, H'len. and Jarob tiarman atu nied the funernl of lthno ilntnnn. at Hershev, Thursday. Miss Si.ru1 Klnmv.

of Millershui R. vllMeJ Mm. Kat Kinney durlna iho week. Mr. and Mrs.

Charlea renin have returned from ihelr Ivneynioon trip to Philadelphia anil 'hlnton Mr Kllia CorlwM attended the funeral of Ir. loftier, at Millersburg. Wednesdav. Mr W. l.irk.

of Henrh snot a wild tnrkr, Tuesday. Horn: To Mr and Mr. I. V. Hemh.

fVtoher It, a son. Mr It C. H'nrv la heme from Oper Ilopltal. Camden, Ml Minnie 8ioka. hn teacher, sprained her ankle at school, Thursday, and la una.il to walk.

It. M. Johnon I painting hi htua II 1. Heed, of Hudn. Ill, boualit a quantity of winter apple to he shipped His sister, Mr.

J. P. Hoak accompanied him home. Mrs W. II.

Sheaffer was In llarrlsburg, Thursd.iy. FLANDERS 20" SEEN STJILISLE Failing to Get Hotel Accom 4 Several Still in Serious Condition; Doctors Save Their Lives modations They Left in Disgust Marrlsburg. and Mrs. J. Hummel, of I Paulsnoro.

wrrt 1'aurhln vll tors, Wednesday. IL ELOPING COUPLE nrvs ppi.rs to ship Py Sfecul ferf.e,Jeii. Plain Carlx have been Issued announcing the marriage of Fred L. Hnrv. formerly of this rlire.

to Mia Emma Titus. Itoth are of Philadelphia. W. Wentzell witnessed the base ball game fir the world's championship, at Philadelphia, Tuesday. Ii.

O. Auto Bargains 1911 Hupmobiles $650 and $700 1909 Inter State 1909 Cadillac All cars in best condition; must be sold to make rotfm for our regular line of Overlands and Oldsmobiles. East End Auto Co. 13th and Walnut Sts. EEO 4cyl.

30 35 H. P. $1250 4cyl.23 25H.P. $850 NATIONAL 4 40 60 II. P.

$2500 HARMRAFT Delivery From 10 00 lbs. 6000 capacity. $1175 to $4000 Harrisburg Auto Co. 1 Stoddard Da1 Third in Fairmount Park Race Only beaten by cars costing $2,000 more always reliable others ride like solid tire machines in comparison. COX AUTO.

CO. 23 South Fourth Street 30 Models, $1,175 to $4,000. 0000000000X000X00X00000X000XXX00X00OOOOOi T5he 1911 Owes It's Popularity to These Attributes Power, Speed, Smoothness, Comfort, Flexibility, Beauty of Lines, Mechanical Balance, Quality of Material and Accurate Workmanship, Durability, Economy, Perfection of Design In Motor, Transmission, Clutch, Radiating system, and an oiling system that effectually prevents the objection able amoky exhaust. Crispen Motor Car Co. 106 108 8.

Second St. SM I The Car of Refinement Four Models 4 and 6 cylinder, $3,000 to $5,000 QVERLANp 22 ModelsFore Doors Free 20 H. P. $775 to $850 25 H. P.

$1,000 to $1,075 30H.P. $1,250 35 H. to $1,675 1911 Models Ready for Inspection i EAST END AUTO CO. 13th and Walnut Sts. H.

G. ZIMMERMAX, Mgr. I THE FIRST CAR LOAD OF THIS FAMOUS CAR ARRIVES TODAY Four cylinders, 20 H. 103 inch wheel base, 32 inch wheels. Can be had with extra rear seat for four passengers at $725.

Price includes magneto and lamps. Last year the Flanders "20" sold for $750. It's a belter car this year and the price Is less! For business or pleasure purposes it's the BEST car made to day for the price. LET US SHOW YOU THE FLANDERS "20." Ideal Motor Car Company 906 90S 910 Market Street JAfllES E. RICE, Manager.

OOaO0OOOOeeOO3OOOOOOOO99OOOOOOOOOQ A 0 mmmmmm :4 itvl car. Mfi wt! THE BRUSH" A avion 1 1 ESI VJV'Ti7 4 aW el Thirty A Strong, Durable and Thoroughly Reliable a A Strong, Durable and Thoroughly Reliable Delivery Car for a Price within the Reach of All 17 i inntr txrvru nr a rurrTn and DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES Phone call or Postal will secure a Demonstration ENSMIN UEff Ui Green and Cumberland Sfs. Model 30 H. $1,650, stock car, easy winner in class and eighth among 32 starters of high powered cars. Score one more triumph for Pullman Reliability, Pullman Endurance and Pullman Construction! MOTOR CARS The only car under $4,000 to ever win the world's famous Glidden Tout.

CHALMERS "30," 5 Passenger, $1,675 CHALMERS "40," 7 Passenger, $2,825 4 20 H. rsffy Roadster S7oU nring Car $900 ur. Coupe $1,100 ALL MODELS READY FOR DEMONSTRATION Keysttomie Motor Cair COo 1019 MARKET STREET aOOOOQOOOf)00000000000000000000000 iFaifffloiint Park Race! ntta. Try a Telegraph Want Ad..