Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Address Today. Yon Can Have It Free and Be Strong and We have In our possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor weakened manhood, failing memory and. lame back, brought on by excesses unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that we think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write us for it.

This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men, and we are convinced it is the surest acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. We think we owe it to our fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and dlsoouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what we believe is the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop us a line like this: Interstate Remedy 4933 Luck Building, Detroit, and we will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in. a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3 00 to 15.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but we send it entirely free.

Just Received A Carload of Oregon White Plae Btdlac I can aeU at a very cheap SfBfd C. W. H. LANGLETZ Canteroa and Mulberry Street T. M.

MAUK SON Undertakers 1S21 IT. THIRD STREET Formerly S30 ReU Street SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 11,1913. ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS SIT ERSBURG PARK FOR MONUMENT Soldiers' Memorial Will Probably Be Dedicated Saturday, October 25, COUNCIL SELECTED PLACE Chestnut Crop in Upper Dauphin Will Not Be Heavy This Year By Special Cerrespondence MiUersburg, Oct. 11. The borough council has selected a spot in West Park opposite the cannon as the site for the soldiers' monument and workmen have already prepared the concrete foundations.

The monument will be placed In position as soon as possible and may be dedicated October 25. The figure when In position will face Market street at an angle, and while not the position most favored, it is conceded to be a good site. Miss Ida Bingaman, residing with her sister, Mrs. C. C.

Cooper, at Kil linger, was taken to the Harrlsburg Hospital on Tuesday suffering with gallstones. The ohestnut cro In this section, especially on the mountains, is not very good this year, George M. C. Bowers caught a string of four bass Monday which weighed six pounds. J.

C. Ludes, J. Fred Shaffer, J. M. Alvord and Burwell Nlmmons took in the world series games at New Tork and Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ditty left Wednesday on their annual vacation, to be gone ten days.

Mrs. H. E. Shoop, of Harrlsburg, is the guest of her brother, Earl Lenker. EXPERIENCE OF MOTHERHOOD Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives.

Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed diild birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from, an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.

Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and Invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If yon want special advice write to lydia E.

Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence ii MEXICO OF TODAY SUBJECT 0 LECTURE Miss Bonine, Lancaster Missionary, Will Talk on Country at Ephrata MINISTER RETURNS TO CHURCH Farm Land in Lancaster County Sells For $450 Per Acre By Special Correspondence Ephrata, Oct. 11. Miss Blanche B.

Bonine, of Lancaster, a returned missionary from Mexico, will deliver an address on "Mexico of To day," in the United Brethren Church, Ephrata, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Bonine has been employed as a mis sionary teacher in a college at Aguas Calientas, Mexico, under appointment Dy the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, for several years, and while there has been studying' conditions as they exist In that country. Her address will therefore be very interesting. Mis Bonine has many friends in Ephrata, having been a teacher in the Ephrata High School prior to leaving for Mexico. The Rev.

J. M. Walters has been reappointed as pastor of the Ephrata United Brethren Church by the East Pennsylvania An nual oonference at Allentown, and opens the fourth year of his pastorate under very encouraging auspices. A reception was given him and his fam ily by the members and friends of the congregation last evening. The Kev.

J. W. Smith and M. B. Augstadt at tended the fall meeting of the Lancas ter conference of the Pennsylvania Lutheran Minlsterium held at Me chanicsburg on Monday and Tuesday.

On Tuesday a 20 acre farm, with improvements, including house, barn, poultry houses, vegetable and produce storage building, the property of Samuel R. Hess, deceased, located In Ephrata, was sold at public sale for $9,000, or $450 per acre, this being the record price for farm land In this section, David L. Burkholder, of near Witmer, was the purchaser. Mrs. H.

W. Gier has been taken to the Lan caster General Hospital, to submit to an operation for the removal of an in ternal cancer. M. A. Kurtz and wife of Davis, 111., arer visiting relatives in this section.

S. L. Weaver and wife entertained on Sunday last, a number of relatives and friends, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kling, of Intercourse, a newly wedded couple.

Two Selinsgrove Men Break Ribs in Accidents Seltniigrove, Oot. 11. One of the best commercial apple orchards in Snyder county Is that of the late i Francis E. Boyer, In West Perry town I ship. The 600 bearine trees were planted sixteen years ago.

They made their largest yield in 1912, when 6,500 bushels were marketed. This year the crop is estimated at 2,800 bushels. One thousand bushels are expected from five rows of trees. William O. House worth and Miss Erma Henry, of Harrlsburg, the former employed In the Bureau of Information at the Pennsylvania Railroad station at that place, spent Sunday at the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Houseworth, in South Market street.

Leon Fredericks, who is employed as a bridge builder at Rahway, N. will spend the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Herst Fredericks. Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine Bollg went to Milton to spend several days at the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Klose. Two Selin's srrove men sustained fractures of ribs in accidents in the past few days. A.

Hiram Seigfried received his Injuries by falling from a box car into a truck wagon at the local railroad siding, while loading apples, and Jacob W. Fisher was Injured by slipping on a loaded platform at the Shamokln Dam cider press. R. E. Teager and his two daughters, Edith and Bess, and Pearl Bressler, William Kantner and Edwin DItler, motored to Port Royal, on Sunday.

Squire Thomas G. Her old, an able public school teacher in Union township, greeted friends in Selinsgrove, this wek. 1 H. F. Charles, of Port Trevorton, went to Middle burg on Monday to visit at the home of his son, Edwin E.

Charles. I LANCASTER COUNTY FARMER AND HIS FINE TEAM OF OXEN fly Special Correspondence Marietta, Oct. 11. Joseph Jenkins, of Peters Creek, several miles below this place, is one of the grandest old men in the state. He Is 86 years old and his wife is living and she will soon be 82 years old.

They have been farming all their lives and still enjoy it, despite their age. During the past sixty years of their tolling they have used oxen on the farm and to day are tha only one in the county, and presumably in many counties, using them. Twenty Scholars Enrolled in Hershey Night School Hershey, Oct. 11. A night school has been started and over twenty scholars have thus far been enrolled.

Miss Florence A. Komig, of Hershey, and Miss EUa Hemperly, of Annville. visited friends at Allentown. The Rev. N.

Llnebaugh and family are spending the week with relatives at York. The Always Shining class of the United Brethren Sunday School gave a musicale on Sunday evening. Superintendent F. Rob bins, of Lebanon, delivered an address to the teachers, directors and friends on Tuesday evening. His subject was "Education and What It Means." A public market will be opened in the department store, beginning October 18.

Ground is being broken for a new house in Granada avenue to be erected bv Afrq Msrv E. Husrhes. of Union Deposit. Simon P. Bacastow and Paul R.

Gingrich have been elected elders of the Derry Presbyterian Church. The Revs. N. L. Llnebaugh, I.

Moyer Hershey and O. G. Romig returned from Allentown, where they attended the United Brethren conference. Miss Margaret Longworthy, the new principal of the Young Women's Christian Association kindergarten, arrived here this week. Miss Dora Long, of Annville, was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. C. V. Glvnn. The Rev.

H. S. Gabel. D. of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of Rev.

O. G. Romig. M. S.

Hershey transacted business in New York city. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H.

Glick, of Roanoke, and Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor, of Manheim, were the guests of the Rev. I. Moyer Hershey.

The Rev. R. R. Butterwick, D. of Mountville, spent a few hours here on Tuesday.

P. N. Kasson, sales manager of the Hershey Chocolate Company, transacted business at Baltimore and Washington. TITSCARORA PERSONALS Tnscarora, Oct. 11.

Mrs. Cora Hostler, ot Port Royal, spent a day with Mrs. Frank Kepner. Mrs. William Crimmel and Mrs.

Jay Rtroup visited their mother, Mrs. J. W. Spencer are spending a few days with the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Mickey, of Alexandria, Va. Miss Helen Wagner spent Sunday with friends at Van Dyke. Aunt Este's Stories for Children My dear little ones: Did you ever hunt Chestnuts? It is one of the greatest things in the world to take a good dinner and go to the mountains with a crowd of boys and girls and hunt for the funny little brown fellows in their prickly coats.

And now I want to tell you of two stubborn ones in the storv of THE OPENING OP A CHESTNUT BURR Once upon a time old Mother Chestnut Tree was very much provoked. You see it was late, late Autumn, and she wanted to go to sleep. Most of her leaf trimmings she had given to help make Mother Earth's patchwork quilt, (with which she covered herself before she pulled her snow white counterpane over her). All the little Chestnut Children had rown up and gone out into the world, wrapped in their queer prickly covers all but one pair of twins who cuddled down Inside their burr and refuse to be opened. You must go out into the world, my dears," said Mother Chestnut Tree.

"It Is what I have raised you for. It is time for my long rest." "We won't leave this branch balcony," saucily answered they. "We won't let anything open our burr. We don't want to see anybody or anything." "Dear me," sighed Mother Chestnut Tree. "I've had the care of a large family all summer long.

I've had to make their flowery Spring clothes: I've had to furnish them food from my root kitchen; I've had to see that they were properly covered in their burrs; I've had to keep the leaf vines growing over the porches to protect them from the sun; I've had to watch the nastly little worms so that they wouldn't spoil my babies' health: I've had to make their coats of brown, so that they would appear well dressed when their burr coverings opened. I am tired, tired, tired, and I want to rest. I promised Mother Nature my leaves when all the rest of the children left me smiling, and went out into the world and now those stubborn twins are eroing to spoil my whole winter's rest, if they will not let their burr open, and won't go. How can I sleep as long as there are children in the house? I know what it will mean. It'll be 'Mother I want a or 'Mother I'm cold, the covers are all kicked off," or "Mother you forgot to kiss all winter long.

There Is no one loves babies better than I do, but when winter comes I want to rest." So she worried, as one by one she threw her leaves down to Mother Earth as they turned yellow. At last she sent for Uncle Wind who came along In his blustering way. "Won't go out into the world to earn their living, won'f they? I'll show them." And he blew the strongest kind of a gale but it was of no use. Those little twins Just cuddled down closer in their burr covering while the prickles stood out all the nastier and there they hung. Then she called on Jack Frost.

"Stubborn children, eh?" said he. "We'll see, we'll see." But though he painted the thickest kind of a frost around the burr that did not matter the little chestnuts would not peep, and the burr would not open, or fall to the ground. But one day into the woods came two little boys. They each carried queer things made of of fine sticks and strings. "What shall we shoot with our bows and arrows?" asked one.

"Dad said we dared not shoot birds and besides I don't like to at any rate they sing so prettily and they are not good to eat; not these kind. "Well, we want something up very high, so we can practice," answered the other. So they looked and looked. At last they spied the one big chestnut burr swinging on the very top balcony of Mother Chestnut Tree's house. "Ho," said they, "Just the thing.

We thought all the Chestnuts were over. That'll be great fun to take that bisr fellow home and say we shot it from the tree." So into the air flew the little arrows closer and closer to the mark they hit. At last Mother Chestnut Tree heard one of the twins cry. And when she looked there was the burr, with chestnuts and all falling, falling, falling and the boys shouting as they came. Mother Chestnut Tree felt sorry for It hurt the little chest nuts much more than if they had left Uncle Wind or Jack Frost take them oft but as she said as the boys stopped to mash the burr with a huge stone, so that they could get the chestnuts "When children don't know what is good for them, It Is time something happens to make them do as they ought It will be a great deal more 'pleasant for those little fellows to be roasted In a nice warm room than to freese through the cold weathei for I could not have possibly kept them warm." Then looking down she saw that Uncle Wind had Just snatched' her last yellow leaf for Mother Earth's patch quilt.

"I'm so clad 1 can aleep in peace," she drowsily said. iiovingly. AUNT ESTE. Father Jenkins says that he expects to continue farming as long as he lives and will keep the oxen, as they are the most obedient animals for harrowing, planting seed or for working on the public highway, which he frequently does for the supervisor of the district in which he resides. Many years ago Mr.

Jenkins made trips to Port Deposit, hauling goods before the trains had such excellent accommodations, and he says he never saw a span of horses that were as strong as his oxen. He considers them Workmen Following Spoke Works to Mechanicsburg By Special Corresppndence Dillsburg, Oct. 11. John O. Smith is seriously ill at his home of pleurisy.

Mrs. Hoyt, wife of Brigadier General Russel W. Hoyt, of Min neapolis, visited her mother, Mrs. William H. Harbold, of South Baltimore street over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Irran Wagner, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wagner over Sunday.

Victor and Luther Bieber, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Britcher, re turned to their home in Philadelphia.

Peter Brown is seriously 111 from a nervpus breakdown. Dr. W. L. Crawford, Parker Prosser, Walter B.

Dick and Charles Bowman attended the baseball game between New York and Philadelphia, In Philadelphia on Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Mayberry, who had been seriously ill for two months, is now able to walk about her home. The J. L. Anderson property in South Baltimore street was sold on Saturday at public sale to J.

C. Baker for $2,102. The property con sists of three dwelling houses, with a stable on the rear of the lot. James B. Hooper and family are preparing to remove from North Baltimore street to Mechanicsburg, on account $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn tbat there is at least one dreaded dlaeaee that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that la Catarrh.

Hall's Catarrh Core la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Ita work. The proprietors nave ao much faith In its curative powers tbat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It talis to core. Send for list of testimonials.

Address P. CHENEY Toledo, 0. Bold by all Druggists, 73c. lajte Ball's Famll Pills for conatipatlMk more than cut In half, and they do not require as much attention and do not eat as much. The Jenkins families own some of the largest farms In the county and the photograph herewith shows a small portion of the 5 6 acre farm, which Is a part of the 400 acre farm that Nathaniel Jenkins, his grandfather, owned years ago.

The farm has been so divided that it remains in its entirety with the Jenkins family, the grandsons and sons living theron. The Jenkinses came from Wales and were among the first set money makers, as the harness bills are.Itlers In the county. of the removal of the Hinkle spoke works to Mechanicsburg. Hr. Hoo per is foreman of the factory.

RALPH BIXGHAM FIRST NUMBER ON LYCEUM COURSE By Special Correspondence Newville, Oct. 11. Mrs. Laura Brewster and son. Thomas, left on Monday for an extended Western trip.

They will visit relatives in Missouri, Js ansas and California. Miss May Hawkins, of Catasauqua, is visiting ner sister, Mrs. Randall. Mrs. G.

W. Landls and daughters, Bess and Ruth, have returned from a visit to relatives in Perry county and Alverton, Pa, Miss Velva Bollinger has returned to her home, in Chambersburg. after a visit with Mrs. M. T.

Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naugle, of Merchant ville, N. have been the guests ot Mr.

and Mrs. A. Maxwell for a few days. Mr. and Js.

Thomas McCach ran, or Altoona, spent the week end with his sisters, here. Mr. and Mrs. Dowson. of Mechanicsbursr.

soent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eby.

Mrs. T. Z. Minehart, of Chambersburg, is visiting at the home of her brother, C. D.

Hartzell. Miss Mary Beattie has gone on a visit to relatives at Relay, Md. The first concert in the Citizens' Lyceum Course will be given next Thursday evening, October 16, in the Opera House, when Ralph Bingham, Impersonator and humorist, will appear. Mrs. John E.

Lehman sold her properyt, in North High street, to John Burkhart, of Mifflin township; consideration private. An auction sale of lots will be held in North High street on Friday, October 17. VISITORS AT MEXICO By Special Correspondence' Mexico, Oct. 11. Mrs.

Frank Shellenberger visited Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Martin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Meminger. of Spruce Hill, called on friends at Mexico, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller visited their daughter, Mrs.

E. E. Miller, of Port Royal, on Sunday. Thomas Ubil, of Deersville, spent Sunday at Mexico. Mrs.

R. Moist, of Port Royal, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Rhine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee, of Centre, visited Mrs. John Mlrtz, on Sunday.

Mrs. Palmer Shel inger visited her daughter. Mrs. John Ritzman, at Millerstown, on Monday. Mrs.

unamoeriam, or urantvllle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Lucian Rickenbaugh, of Oakland, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Fry, Sr. SCHOOL BOARD PAYS TEACHERS Plketown, Pa, Oct. 11. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Wilt, of Enola, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilt, of Harrlsburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Wilt, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Simmons, of Linglestown Route 1, visited friends here on Sunday. J. W. Ebersole and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Runkle. The Rev. Jonas Martin wae returned by the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Churches of God to ML Laurel and Shope's Bethel for another year.

This will be the fourth year he will have served in this charee. Mrs Horn, of Hlghspire, was the guest of her son, Harry Horn, last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Zeiders.

have closed their summer home, here, and gone to Harrisburg. The West Hanover School Board met at Sandy Hollow, on Monday evening, and paid the teachers their first month's salary. Miss Bertha Hallman was the week end guest oi Alias uoiaie wade. liOLDi con I TO I Northumberland Borough Council Will Take Action For Alleged Violation of Ordinance By Special Correspondence Northumberland, Oct. 11.

Borough council has decided to take action against the Sunbury and Susquehanna Street Railway Company In order to correct alleged violations of the ordinance governing the railway In Northumberland. The borough authorities claim that the company has not maintained the street along the right of way in a satisfactory manner. Council is also protesting against a thirty minute schedule for the upper part of town, when a fifteen minute schedule was stipulate'l by the ordinance. Guy Lesher has purchased an Dioodhound for use on his chicken farm from the Rookwood Kennels, of Lexington, Ky. The Rookwood Kennels contain the champion man trailing bloodhounds of America.

A number of friends of Miss Madelyn Sleppy surprised her on Wednesday evening by giving her a kitcnen shower at her home in Front streeL Miss Sleppy Is to become a bride this month, but she has kept tne exaci date a secret. At a meeting held on Monday evening in the Methodist Church the ministers and prominent church workers decided to go in with the Sunbury churches in preparing for the large revival services to be held in Sunbury during December. Evangelist Stough, who has been conducting revivals in other parts of the State, will conduct the services. A large tabernacle is to be erected to house the congregation. It will be torn down after the revivals are ended.

A son was born this week to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hopewell, Happy Social Party FUNKRAL DIRECTOR 1 1 Attends Silver Wedding By Special Correspondence Waynesboro, Oct.

11. A very happy social gathering assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Simmers, at Mont Alto, to participate In celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. There were about fifty persons present. Miss Mary Hawman is visiting Harry Geiser, Philadelphia. Mrs. Campbell McKelvy, who was operated on for appendicitis, in the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, continues to Improve.

T. Scott Buhrman. F. A accompanied by Mrs. Buhrman, of Buhrman's mother, in South Potomac avenue.

iiowara Baxter Perry, a blind pianist of much renown, will give a recital and lecture in music in the high school auditorium, on November 10, under the auspices of the Euterpe Club. Misses Mary and Ruth Poe, Maude Barnhart and Dorothy Swotter ly, of Leitersburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Needy, this week. W. T. Omwake, Mrs. Omwake and Miss Matilda Omwake went to Collegeville 'this week, where they attended the exercises in connection with the induction of the Rev.

Dr. George Leslie Omwake into the office of president of Ursinus College. Mrs. S. A.

Friedly was tendered a handkerchief shower, Saturday, in honor of her birthday. She received seventy five handkerchiefs Mrs. J. Aden Miller, of York, is the guest of Miss Bertha Anderson. Misses Hael and Lillian Uhler and Miss Edna Garver, of Hagerstown, were entertained this week by Mrs.

George Bonebrake. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not core children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. H.

Summers, Box Notre Dame, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with foil instructions. Bend no money, but write her today If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child the eftnees are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults nd aged people troubled with urine difll eulties by day or night RUDOLPH K. SPICER funeral Director and Embalmer SIS Walmnt St.

Bell Pfcon la Guaranteed to be unequal ed for corns I CALLUSES and BUNIONS. Relieves almost Instantly zse. GORGAS' REXALL STORES H. Ir Pcona. R.

R. Btatlom (HUM OPENED BY Give Grand Dress Ball in Gettysburg's Big Amusement Building WORKING ON NEW POST OFFICE Produce Company Has Purchased 40,000 Barrels of Apples This Season By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Oct. 11. The large auditorium erected on Hanover street by John F. Waiter was opened on Monday evening with a grand ball given by the Gettysburg FireCompany.

I Marguerite, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Ott, while playing, fell and broke her collarbone.

Active operations on the new federal building commenced on Monday morning. Edward Scott, living near town, had a number of chickens and a set of harness stolen from his barn on Saturday night. The Rice Produce Company, with stations in Gettysburg and Biglerville, has purchased 40,000 barrels or 250 carloads of apples this season. About sixty member of the Columbia Club, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the' Eagle Hotel. An excursion from Rockaway, N.

brought about 600 people to Gettysburg on Sunday. A party of Allentown Elks were registered at the Eagle Hotel over Sunday. Donald McPherson, was badly bruised and cut about the face when he collided with a team while riding his bicycle. Miss Hester Blocher entertained at her home in Confederate avenue on Tuesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Wierman, of York. The Gettysburg Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has elected the following officers: Regent, Mrs.

Dr W. H. O'Neal; vice regent, Mrs. William Anthony, Grantville; secretary, Mrs. Dr.

N. M. Hartman Treasurer, ivirs. j. Lawrence Butt; registrar, Miss Margaret Barr; historian, Miss Prances McClean; chaplain, Miss Annie Major.

650 licenses flVft hean Is sued to Adams county hunters. Bible Class Teacher Surprised on Birthday New Cumberland. Pa rw The Otterbein Guild will have charge of the services in Trinity United Brethren Church to morrow evening. The jjiugiam wui consist or instrumental and vocal solos, an exercise by a number of young ladies and the address of the evening will be given by Miss Grace Jones, of Windsor, Pa Mrs. Ruth Snoke, of South Bend, Ind and Mr.

and Mrs. John Fogelsongeri of Shippensburg, were guests of Dr and Mrs. J. H. Youne thla moot The members of the ladles' Bible class ui oi.

raws itivangelical Lutheran Sunday School surprised their teacher, Mrs. Lizzie Negley, of Reno street, on Monday night, it being the anniversary of her forty sixth birthday. Mrs. iNegiey was tne recipient of many presents. During the evening Mm Samuel Peters entertained with instrumental music.

Refreshments were served to Mrs. John Brehm, Mrs. Wil nam bimmons, Mrs. John Grass, Mrs. Huntsecker, Mrs.

Samuel Peters, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Rupley, Mrs. Fanny Hoyer, Mrs.

Jacob Brown, Mrs. C. T. Gray, Mrs. John Leach, Mrs.

Ida Mertz, Miss Brought, Miss Bollinger, Hattie Grass, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Negley. Paul Neglev and Mr. and Mrs.

John Negley. Mrs. Levina Hagerman and Miss Edith Ross are visiting relatives at Washington, D. C. Thomas Vogelsong visited his son at Camden, N.

this week.i Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, spent several days in New York this week. The Rev. B.

D. Rojohn, pastor of Trinity nhZl JV ty ML JOY WANTS ITS 01 LIGHT PLAIT Favors Making New Contract With Edison Electric Company For Another Year RATES HAVE BEEN DOUBLED Small Mahogany Table Sold For $150; Was Bought 20 Years Ago For $1.75 By Special Correspondence Muuiii uy, uct. 11. At the public sale of the personal property of the late Benjamin Nolt, near Lan dlsvllle, a smaU mahogany table was sold for $160 to Roy Nolt This same no boiq iwenty years ago or t0 Benjamin Nolt for Jl.75. Elizabeth Risser, of Harrisburg, after spending a week Wthe J' Missemer, left on Saturday for her home.

Allen rtiVr 01 Alien a. Hotter, Old Line, and Stella R. flont. tor nf n. o.

"us w. uoiiui, OI IVlliron I r. 'Kt in marrlaK9 on Tuesday noin, a. noner, at nis real a few mlleR enst 'nf IJY, itr meir noneymoon in wttBuingron, u. The seventy second quarterly meetine nf tv, 5uuay scnooi mission 'Will be i mount joy Wednesday, Octo ber 15.

The Rev. H. S. Gable, D. D.

iue newiy appointed pastor of the muuui joy united Brethren Church will preach Sunday morning evening. Mount Joy borough council at its last meeting practically decided to make a contract with the Edison Electric Light Company for one year although the rates are twice as high aa iicicwiuio, ne matter was, how ever, left in the hands of the ltgh company. The meeting was largel' attended Dy citizens and addresses were maae Dy William R. Heilig, A. Coolidge, Michael R.

Rollman anri Jacob L. Brunner. All of them were in iavor or tne town having its own eiecmc ngnt plant. HEATING PLANTS INSTALLED By Special Correspondence lnompHOntovrn, jfa, Oct. 11.

Mr.l una ivirg. m. xj. neiser, or Mlfnlntown. and Mrs.

George Reiser and children of Harrlsbure. were iruesta nv, day of their father, Jonathan Kelser. I New heating plants are being installed! in ine oorougn ana township echooll uuuumss. ivirs. j.

ts. waiaeman Visiting her Son. J. E. WnlriBmnn lr MlddleburK.

Banks Felmlpr nnri R. Lone went to Cross Kevs on ThuraJ day, to see the Felmler homestead. I Mr. ana Mrs. A.

P. Dimm left on TuesH day for a two weeks' visit In MontJ peuer ana Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Ulsh. of Millerstown. and Mr.

unrt Mrs Joshua Gross, of Harrlsburtr. were reJ cent guests of Mrs. D. H. Spotts.

Mrnl junn uavies, oi scramon, is visltins Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Mr. anil Mrs.

Frank of Harrisbure: wen week end guests of Mrs. Mary Gross.l jesse isyenart, or ijewlstown, was guest at the home of H. Z. Sowers, Sunday. Mover Melsar wan home from Mercersburg on account oi his.

father's Among thosil who attended the Sundav school conJ vention at Wllliamsport, were: Jonal man rveiser, Miss Vertle Kelser, Mr and Mrs. H. Z. Sowers, Miss Pearl HalJ aeman, tne Kev. u.

B. Treibler. BINDNAUGLE ITEMS By Special Correspondence Blndnangle's Church, Oct. 11. Miss Jennie Delnlnger, of itea ner aunt on fsunnay.

Mr. an Mrs. John Leese were at Shellsvllle oi Sunday. Miss Kate Hauck and sister Mrs. Levi Biatt, of Penbrook, visite.

their brother's family. Miss Rhod; Chlllcoate, of Palmyra, visited, friend at Deen The tarmers are busy sow ing grain. Mr. Yohn. of Harrlsburj called upon M.

B. Farline. on Monda W. C. Poorman and family, of Pall myra, called upon friends this week.

John Bomgardner and family, of Grantl TTnitrt TWhron ville, vlisted friends at Palmyra. United Brethren Church, is attending and Mrs siie and Js. Bnl tne united Brethren conference at ner and family visited Adam M. Kell vjieenuasLie. ler.

Thousands More Civil, Service Appointments The establishment of the" Parcel Post has greatly increased the work at the Postal Department. Thousands of additional Civil Service appoint ments will be necessary. The opportunities for position in the Civil Service were never better. Civil Service positions are desirable, because the hours for work are not too long, salaries are good and certain and promotions are frequent. The greater number of appointments will be made in the Postofflce Service, paying from $600 to $1,700 and more per year; the R.

F. D. Service, paying $1,100 per annum to standard routes; and the Hallway Mall Service, paying from $900 to $1,800 per year. Any American over 18 yearsNof age who passes the U. S.

Civil Service examination is eligible, to one of these positions. The I. C. S. Civil Service Course instructs you how to meet the requirements of the Civil Service examination in any branch of the Gor ernment work.

Mark and mall the coupon below and we will send you a booklet giving names of I. C. S. students who are now holding Civil Service Positions at good pay. We will also tell yon how yon, too, can enter this profitable field of employment International Correspondence Schools Box 1238, Scrantori, Pa.

lease explain, witnout runner oDiigauon on my part, how I can qualify for the Civil Service position before which I have marked X. P. O. Clerk Mall Carrier R. F.

D. Carrier Stenographer Bookkeeper Mall Clerk Ry. MaU Weigher Name St. and No City Present Occupation Meaaenger Elevator Conductor Apprentice Skilled Laborer O. Inspector Immigrant Inspector Gnard Janitor State Gauffer Storekeeper Assistant Weigher Sampler Deputy Officer Preaaman Bookbinder Watchman.