Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

KHFF.MS Children's Iay Exercise In the Brethren Cliuroh; Personal and Other Notes. Rheems. Oct. 13. The annual children's day services In the Church of the Brethren on Sunday were attended by over 400 people.

John Martin, assistant superintendent, had charge. Addresses were delivered by Prof. Henry K. Oner, of Ellzahethtown college, and Revs. Rnfua Bucher.

O. N. ralkenstein, Levi Mohler, Samuel Wlt mfr and S. R. Zug.

The canning factory will be sold at public sale Saturday. October X. by K. E. Hernley, Receiver of the Rheems Canning company.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lichty. of piiddletown. spent Sunday with Mr.

fend Mrs. E. E. Acker. Clarence E.

iRanck has moved Into the Wealand icottage. Landis Bros, will Have an exhibit of gasoline engines at the Lancaster fair. Arthur B. Heisey and James Smith spent Saturday at Round Top. Rev.

John Wolgemuth has gone to Salona, Lycoming county. GOLDSBORO Band Festival ft Mr. Pflester it Guing to Germany. GoklFboro. Oct.

13. The festival held by the Goldsboro cornet band Saturday evening was well attended. John Pfiester will leave on October 19 for his former home in Germany. Mr. Pfiester was a sunervisor for the jfcVennsylvania railroad for many years.

He is now on the retired list. Moses Shelley is having his house painted. John Pfiester is doing the work. Harry Zeigler is having a fine cement pavement laid in front of his residence by C. D.

Bausticker. YVI LLI A STOWX. I Vice omnnder Wit man, of tbe S. of V. to 'Master In Sw Camp.

AVItllsWtown, Oct. 13. Junior Vice Commanded Wltman. of the S. of was here to look up the new organiza tion, wnlcn win he mustered in on uc Itoher 23.

There am three cases of diphtheria In town, two in the Bordner family and one In Martin Poyle'a family. Owing to trouble with the engines of the electric light plant, the town haa been In darkness at night latdlv. J. B. Lesher'e delivery team ran away, demolishing the wagon.

Game is reported more plentiful at this season than for years. MIFTTIY. Mr. sad Mrs. Jamea Bnrchenat aad Party Go Trip Up the Hudson.

Mifflintown. Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs.

James Burchenal, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott and two daughters and Miss Catherine Mathers have gone on a trip up the Hudson river and tnrougn nnndfl. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Stoats. of Altoona, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elder. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Anders have gone to Marvland to mane tneir nome. Rnv Krelder. of Driftwood, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Krelder. Clarence Wilson has bought the Harley House, lately occupied by George Casner. Miss Lena DeHuff has returned from Harrlsburg. Misses Jane and Tlllle Loudon entertained the Book club. Charles Beashor has bought the Showers House from Dr.

William Banks and will remodel It TOWER CITY Deaths of Isaac Stutzman and Fnlon Houtz; Late News Paragraphs. Tower City, Oct. 13. Mrs. Calvin Kahler Is at Mount Carmel.

Isaac Stutzman, of New Washington, Ohio, who was the guest of hla daughter, Mrs. Frank Boyer, the past month, died from paralysis early Thursday morning. Deceased was 86. years ft age. The body was taken to his late home Friday by hie son, who had come east on account of hi8 father's Illness, and Mrs.

Frank Boyer. North Lalng is ill of a slight attack of typhoid fever. Union Houtz, aged 84 years, died at hie home at Reiner City from old age. He is survived by hla sons, Eronomous and Zopher, and one daughter, Mrs. Elwood Showers.

Interment Sunday. Harry Trautman, outside foreman at Brookside colliery, has moved Into Charles Jones' dwelling on Grand avenue. rr: 1 a When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham'9 Vegetable Compound. Red Banks, Miss.

"Words arc inadequate to express what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has dene for me. I suffered from a female disease and weakness which the doctors said was eaused by a fibroid tumor, and I commenced to think there was no help for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman after all other means had failed.

My friends are all asking what has helped me so much, and I gladly recommend Lydia XL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Willie Edwards. Hampstead, Maryland. "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and could not te on my feet half a day without suffering.

The doctors told ie I never would be well without an operation, but Lydia Inkham's Vegetable Comnonnd has done more for me than all the doctors, and I hone this valuable medicine roar come into the hands of many more suffering women." Mrs. Joseph H. i Dandy. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are published without their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask Por 30 years Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. I "mm Mrs. Pink ham Invites all sick women i to write her for.

advice. She has guided thousands to health free of Address Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, OCTODER POUND OF SOLID FLESH DAILY! WestShore Good, Healthy Fat and Muscle Put on Your Bones by Using SAMOSE Money Positirely Refunded if This Scientific Treatment Fails to Do All Tnat It Claimed For It. SAMOSE.

a Concentrated Flesh Forming Food, the Only Remedy Known for Thinness Builds Up the Thin and Weak, Brings Back the Rosy Blush of Health to Pale Cheeks, Rounds Out the Scrawny Form and Gives the Beauty Lines of Plumpness i uu, thin rFori.u Offer to Pnj for Kanto If It Doe Not Make Thin Folk Fat i Pale, thin people are pimply suffering from want of nourishment. They rnay eat enough, hut their feed la pot properly digested, anil doea them no food. Samoae, (he remarkable flrsh form Ing food, aliould be need I'V all who arc pale, weak and thin. Jt mlnglee with the fond and aids aiximllutlon, ao that when taken for a ahort tlma Nature will aoon assert her normal power, and the. food that la eaten will five Mrength and good flesh.

Welsh yourself before you commence the use of Samose, and you will ribtlce a steady gain. Samose la a selenium nnh formlng food that re atorea the thin and scrawny to their proper weight, and fills the weak and dehititated with vigor and vitality. Th woman who longs for rosy cheeks and the plumpnesa of beauty should use Siimose. Tha man who wants to be strong and well and Rain health and good nosh will find hla desires accomplished by Samose. Such remarkable results have followed the use of Samoa that Kennedy Rroa.

are willing tnrpay for the treatment If It does not rive the deaired results. They make this offer generally and want all who are weak, thin or out of health to get a box of Samose on those terms. THF. FATNESS OF irEALTTI Samoa Fill Out the Carve and Make Thin JVopla Fat If you are thin your health la not what It should he. If you are losing weight steadily, thera la something wrong that ahould attended to at once.

You cannot ba healthy and strong If you ara thin. Perfect health and good, solid, beautiful flesh can only come through tha use of Samose, the remarkable flesh forming food. Thla makes the thin and scrawny plump and robust; It mlxea with tha food so that all of the elementa that make solid bone, firm muscle and good flesh are thoroughly assimilated and retained In the system. Samose Is not a drug or stimulant; It la a scientific flesh forming food that restores thin people to a normal condition of good healthy flesh. There are thousands of unhappy, nervous thin people who would look and feel entirely different If they were only fat and plump.

Let them use 8a mose and they will aoon notice remarkable results. These statements are confirmed by Kennedy offer to refund the money to any one buying and using Samoae, who does rot gain In weight as promised. The risk la all theirs. The thin and acrawny can buy Samose at Kennedy Bros, store with the knowledge that If It la not auccessful It will cost absolutely nothing. A I.inUHAL OFFF.R Any One Can Try Samoa, the Itec markahle Heart forming IYmhI When one of the leading druggists In Harrlsburg tella you that he hsa a preparation on which he will refund your money If It doea not do all that la claimed for It, It shows that the ar ticle must have unusual merits.

It Is In thla way that Kennedy Bros, sell Samose, the remarkable flesh building food. Thla great dlarovery la destined to work a great revolution In treating the thin, the weak and the alck. There can be no doubt that It helps people who are weak and aickly, who are tired and who have poor digestion, restoring them quickly to health and strength, and increasing the weight ao that life Is a pleasure and a Joy. Samose Is In reality a concentrated food, and restores lire and vitality at once to the blood. Jt mixes with the ordinary fooda and aide digestion; it extracts from the food that you eat the flesh forming and strength giving elements, building up the tissues and the general health.

Any one can get a 60 eent box or thla remarkable flesh forming food, knowing that their money will be re funded if It doea not Increase weight and restore the system to health. The World's Beet riayer Planoa Are on display and for sale at the J. H. Troup Mualo House. Dally dem onatrations showing the possibilities of these superior Instruments are now being conducted.

A visit of inspection to our warerooms will be of much Interest to prospective purchasers.oll 3t ROYALTON. Funeral of Amos Boyer Who Was Killed by Train; Personal Notes. Royalton, Oct. 13. The funeral of Amoa Boyer, who waa killed by a Pennsylvania train Sunday evening, was held to day, services being conducted at the house at 2 o'clock.

Rev. S. T. Nicholaa and H. F.

Hoover, officiating. Interment in Mlddletown cemetery. Mr. Boyer was born at Pine Grove, Schuylkill county, November 6, 1850. He resided at that place for many years and was mar ried in 1879 to Miss Kathryn Crick.

He had been a resident of Royalton for 23 years, 11 of which he was engaged on the railroad as a track walker. He was a member of Royalton, council, No. 140. Jr. O.

U. A. and had a host of friends. Besides his wife he Is survived by eight children: Mrs. Mary Vanasdlan, of Harrlsburg; Lilly, David, Emma, Caroline and Anna, at home; three grandchildren also survive.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rutherford visited In Falmouth on Sunday. Abram Hamman, spent Sunday at Mechanlcsburg with his cousin.

Claude Williams. Mrs. Millard Sellers is 111. Mr. and Mrs.

David Barnhart. of Florin, visited Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hatz.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rutherford and family spent Sunday at Highsnire with relatlevs.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kauffman and son Harold, visited In Steelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehrer, who have been on the sick list for some time, is slowly improving. Mrs. Annie Eris man visited friends in HarriRhur and New Cumberland.

John Burns and son Jacob, enjoyed a coondinner In the country on Sunday. LINGLESTOWN Pleasant Surprise Parties Held; Latest Aews Paragraphs LInglestown, Oct. 13. Rev. Mr.

Hol Iaway, of Harrlsburg, held services Sunday in Wenricks and Shell's churches. John Early has one of the finest apple orchards In this vicinity. uuiiu nam spent several days last week with friends at Lebanon. Miss Emma Smith and Miss Laubin, of Harrlsburg, and Miss Hilda Hassler, of Susquehanna township, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Buck Frank Wolfensberger has rented the Rudy farm for next year and Mr. Eb ersole will move on the Reese farm next spring. G. W. Fox attended the eldership of the Churches of God at Auburn, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuey announce the birth of a son, October 9. A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cramer Saturday evening. An elaborate supper was served. Mrs. Oscar Leese and son. Walter, spent last week with the former's parents at Steelton, Rev.

Mr. Roberts, a student of Lebanon Valley college, preached his introductory sermon in the United Brethren church Sunday morning. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cassel In honor of their daughter.

Miss Lucy. Various games were played and Instrumental music formed part of the evening's festivities. A fine supper was served. ELIZABETHVILLE Gas Company Gets New Generator; Latest News Brevities Elizabethville, Oct. 13.

Mark L. Swab and family, of Sunbury, spent Sundav With hla narento Allan i and wife. Communion sen ices were neia ootn tne and Reformed churches Sunday, Chestnut nartiea are numermia anti tho rmr ia rather plentiful. Stanley Tschopp nas oeuuiea employment ai lamaqua. The gas company received a new generator this week, which will be installed at once.

The crushing of stone began this week. Mrs. Harry M. Cooper was on the sick list last week. A birthday postal shower was tendered D.

D. Helt Saturdaj'. LYKEXS James Pell, Engineer, Seriously Scald ed; Personal Notes Lykens, Oct. 13. James Pell, an engineer on one of the small drift engines at the.

mines, was seriouslv scalded on Monday when his engine ran into some timber, causing a rush of steam which enveloped him. Archie Decker, for some time a clerk in the P. R. R. office at this place, iias been transferred to Lock Haven as night ticket agent.

Dr. Wr. J. Smith has gone to Philadelphia, where he will enter a hospital for treatment for cancer of the throat. "King's Carnival" will be given in the opera house in the near future for the benefit of the Bishop Seaburg club.

Mere Details. Life Insurance Agent I'd like to write you up a "policy if you haven't all the life insurance you think you need. Cho'ly Knickerbocker You'll have to see my valet, old chap. He attends to ait such matters, dentcher know. Pbikidf Ledger, SEEKS 61SJRANCHISE New Jersey Promoter Anxloon to Fnn ply Town of anil West Falrvlew.

Several daya ago a certain gentle man connected with well known cat companies In New Jersey made an In apertion of West Falrvlew and Knola with the Intention taking steps to nuiid a pa a plant and furnish those towns with a good supply of gas at reasonable rates. The man seemed very much Interested In the towns and spoke of trying to meet the township authorities in regard to getting a fran chise. Tha authorities have not aa yet been approached, but It la probable tnat within a few days something more definite will be learned concerning the project. Will Lay Crossing. At the last regular meeting of the Marysvllle council money was appropriated for the purchase or bricks tor new crossings In the town.

About (.000 paving bricks will be received In a few and then the old flagstone crossings will be torn up and the paving blncka substituted. Injured While Working. Ixula Ep ply. a well known resident of Marys vine, was wjurea wnue at wortc ai me car shops at Lucknow on Saturday. It la said that a car had been jacked tip so that repairs could be mnne, when the Jack suddenly slipped and a part of the car grazed Mr.

Epply a head The Injured man was taken to Marys vllle and It will be several days before he will be able to resume work. Attending Synod. M. H. Oarland of West Falrvlew, Is In Gettysburg at tending the Lutheran synod aa dele gate from St.

Mark church. West Falrvlew. Purchased Automobile. C. M.

Dick. H. E. Kell and John W. Ashenfelter.

of Marysvllle. were In Philadelphia attending the automobile races and hlle there Mr. Ashenfelter purchased a 45 horsepower car. The men started for Marysvllle In It, but when Reading was reached the roads were In such bad condition because of the heavy rainfall that they were forced to store the machine In a garage and go to their homes In the train. Oyster Supper.

An oyster supper for the benefit of the West Falrveiw fire company will be held In Red Men's hall, west Falrvlew, on Friday even ing. All are invited to attend. Will Sell Property. The frame house on Market street, west Fair view, donated to the Grace United Brethren church by the late Mrs. Ell abeth Hoover, will De offered at public sale on Saturday afternoon.

The money derived from the sale will be placed In the church fund. Substitute Teacher. Frof. Meishler, of Mechanlcsburg. formerly principal of the Mechanlcsburg and Camp Hill high schools, has been elected prin cipal of the West Falrvlew schools until Prof.

C. C. Martin, who is suffer ing with pneumonia, Is able to resume his duties. Poverty Social. The choir of the Grace United Brethren church.

West Falrvlew, will hold a poverty social at the church parsonage next Tuesday evening. An Invitation is extended to all who wish to attend. Fire Company Meeting. A meeting of the Wormleysburg fire company will be held In the town hall on Fri day evening. Plans for altering the town hall whereby the.

company will be able to have a place to store its hose carriage will probably be drawn up and presented to council next Monday evening. Will Affect Hucksters. The ordi nance committee of the Marysville council Is preparing an ordinance to present to council making it unlawful for any huckster to sell goods in the borough without a license. The ordinance will apply to hucksters coming into the town as well as those who have places of business within the borough limits. The law, however, will not prohibit farmers or persons selling their own produce from ped dling.

The ordinance will be pre sented at the next meeting of council and although several councilmen are In favor of it becoming a borough law it Is understood that there will be a stiff fight before It is passed finally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Burns and Mr.

and Mrs. AV. G. Dick man and daughter, Anna, of West Fairview, have returned from a visit 13, 1000. Pj if MTI IISS jitL jy 'wh Fall Furniture Showini At no time in the 22 years of successful business that we have enjoyed, have we marlcNuch elaborate preparations, as we have for the present season, nor have we been able to invite you to a more extensive display of housefurnishings than we ask you to inspect now.

Wide in range of price and style, all subject to a liberal credit policy that permits you to fill your wants at once, and pay as convenient, our stocks bring right to your door all the advantages of larger city stores at lower prices and on easier terms. Here's a hint or two: Bed room suits up Sideboards $18.00 up Charles Brunhouse, of York, Is the guest of Dr. H. F. Brunhouse.

C. N. Owen, a prominent citizen or Mechanlcsburg, Is seriously 111 at his home on Main street. T. A.

Mflttern. of Main ntrept. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. K.

Foster, at the parsonage of the Wana maker Memorial church at Jenkins town. It Is Our Policy To help our customers to get a good Piano at a price saving or at least $50. Ask those who have bought from us and be guided by what they tell you. H. Troup Music House, soutn Market square.

oll 3t Mrs. Stalor John, dont you think I need a new gown? This one Is beginning to look shabby. Mr. Stalor I don't see anything the matter with it. You look well enough In it to suit me, and why should I pay money to make you more attractive to other men? Parlor suits $25.00 up Extension Tables $8.00 up Tables, Chairs, Rugs, Carpets, Draperics.Oil Stoves, Coal Stoves, Ranges, at all prices.

People's Furnishing Co. 330 Broad Street with friends at Monaghan, Tork county. Rev. J. P.

of West Falrvlew. left Tuesday for Carlisle to attend the United Brethren conference. Sylvan Neldlg. of West Falrvlew, will spend tomorrow at Hageratown. William Myers, of Glen Vale, was the guest of relatives In Marysvllle on Sunday.

sa Mary Wallace, of Harrlsburg. spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. John RInehart, of Marysvllle. Mrs. Mary Hippie and daughter, Miss Neta, have moved from their home on Maple avenue, Marysvllle, to Harrlsburg, where they will spend the winter.

Prof. Cunningham, of Baltimore, was the guest of Rev. I. N. Balr and family, of Marysville, on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. House, or Aitoona. were visitors at' the home of William Kocher, pt Marysvllle, on Miss Irene Leonard, of Glen vale. spent Saturday and Sunday In Steelton and Harrlsburg.

Mechanlcsburg Personals Clarence Shover, of Harrlsburg, and George Shover, of New Kingston, were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Susan Shover, Monday. D. F. weaver and family, or wew vllle, are the guests of Mr.

Weaver's father, D. W. Weaver, of Locust street. Dr. Ernest Prowell Is spending a few days at Wllkes Barre.

LKBdSO.V VAM.KY COLLEGE. Stoenta rirased About Victory Over 9uKiuehana House Party Held. Annvllle. Ot. 13.

On account of the student body being absent from school. Saturday, the celebration of the victory over Susquehanna In the form of a bon fire. was postponed until their return. The members of the team, well as the entire student body, are well pleased with the result of Saturday's football gsme. In which Susquehanna was defeated for the first time in four years by the score of 18 0.

The senior class held a house party at Mt. Gretna, at the cottage of Roscoe Prane, Saturday to Monday. Mrs. H. Jackson Annvllle and Mrs.

Z. A. Weidler Royalton. acted as chaperons. The invited frl nds of the class were: Mr.

and Mrs. H. Dwyer Jarkson and daughter. Lucile, Annvllle; Mrs. Z.

A. Weidler and daughter, Edna, Royalton; Joseph Rutherford and Russell Weidler, Royalton. NEW CUMBERLAND. Funeral ef Robert Sweeney Held A Hot Dish for Chilly Mornings THE Autumn days call for greater care and caution in diet and clothing. Fortify yourself against cold and sudden changes of weather by eating every morning for breakfast Shredded Wheat WITH HOT MILK at Salem Church Recent News Briefly Told.

Now Cumberland, Oct. 13. The Wo. man's Missionary society, of Trinity U. B.

Church, will meet at the home of W. O. Haverstock, Saturday evening. On account of the parade in Harrlsburg Thursday evening, special cars wiU bc run. Mrs.

Martin Killlngrer and daughter, of Mechanlcsburg. spent Pun day with Mrs. James Bates, in New to th STEAMSUIPS.I OS a IT Leaves IVew York, January SO, 1 Including Madeira, Spain, Mediterranean Porta, Pal.itln. and Egypt. Cost 04OO and upward, tor days, All Eip.nie.

Inolnd.d. Crulae White Mar Line, or C. V. Hettew. 001 IS.

3rd Agts. Market. Mrs. Ebersole and Harrv Miller, of Htimmelstown, attend ed the funeral Robert SweeneyJ Tuesdav. Mrs.

SlialTcr. or Aiernanins i burg, visited Mrs. Catherine Wilt andJ Mrs. William Hoss snd Mildred, spent Sunday Shlremanstown. Mr.

snd Mrs. Skinner, of the Hotel Iroquois entertained a party of llttl girls Tuesdav evening In honor of their little daughter Elizabeth Btta's. second birthday. A pleasant evening) was spent, gam Indulged in and freshments served. George Beckley family, of Fourth street, spent.

Sunday with friends In Iwlsberry. Misa Idaj Spong is In Hagerstown attending the, fair. The funeral of Robert W. Sweeney was held at Salem Churelu York cotintv, Tuesdav afternoon. Rev, R.

W. Leech officiated. Nero Mattresses are absolutely odorless and perfectly sweet and. clean. They will not mat nor be come lumpy.

Look for the HON head trade mark. your dealer will not furnish you with the NERO write to us. Sanitary Mattress Works i "FLORIDA BY SEA" New Cumberland, Pa. Merchants Miners Trans. Co.

Steamship Lines Between PHILADELPHIA, SAVABiSlAH' AND JACKSONVILLE. BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH AND JACKSONVILLE. Best way to reach Florida and all Southern points. Accommodations and Cnlslne Unsurpassed. Send for Booklet.

City Ticket Of flee, 105 S. Ninth Philadelphia, Pa. W. P. Turner, P.

T. Baltimore, Sid. MCNEIL'S It supplies the maximum amount of brain and muscle building material in a digestible form. Nothing more wholesome or nourishing for children who are rushing off to school these chilly mornings. Being ready cooked it is so easy to prepare a delicious, nourishing meal in ten minutes.

'a Heat the Biscuit in the oven to restore crispness; then pour hot milk over it, adding a little Salt or sweeten to suit the taste. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with hot milk will supply all the strength needed for a half day's work or play. It is also' delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY "BREAKFAST CEREAL" MADE IN BISCUIT FClRM II COLD TABLETS! Big success. 70,000 sold the first season.

A ten cent bor guaranteed to cure a cold, so cure, pay. At.