Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Dauphin, Aug. 23. The Dauphin School Board has elected the following teachers for the next tprm: Frank R. Rubin, New Cum trland, principal of High School: Miss Effie M. Freeg ig, grammar; Miss Hose Gross, Harrisburg primary.

The schools will open Sept. S. Tom Butler returned to his home in Baltimore after spending the weekend with Dr. "and Mrs. W.

P. Clark. Miss Ethel Forney returned trom Atlantic City, where she was Vhe guest of Miss Naomi Poung. Ir. and Mrs.

Max Williams were 'eek end guests of Mr. and "rank Williams. Miss Cora Cofrode is home. after a visit her sister, Mrs. Walter Speece, Spceceville.

Mrs. Belle Hawthorne is spending days in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Smith has returned a visit to her son, Chester at. Pittsburgh.

Miss Sarah Heist, of Philadelphia is the guest of her cousin, Miss Katherine Beidle man. Miss W. D. Kinter, of Trenton, N. is visiting relatives and friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Heck, and family, of New Brunswick, N. are visiting Mr. Heck's father J.

Lewis Heck, at Heckton. The Town Evangelical Sunday School, hold a festival at Red Bridge, this, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Glass, of Paxtang, announce the of a daughter, on August 9.

Glass before her marriage was Margaret Mausey, of Dauphin. Prof, and Mrs. William Zimmer man and family and Mrs. Dudley, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Musker. Miss Miller, of Bella Vista is. spending a week with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Kennedy Stony Creek.

Miss 'Cora Cof entertained at dinner at her home on Erie street in honor of Thomas Kramer and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Brooklyn, N. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Kline, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and William Kline. LINGLESTOWN Ltnglcstown. Aug.

23. On Tuesday evening in the Union Chapel, a meeting of the different committees which are making the arrangements for the Welcome Home for the soldiers, will be held at 8 o'clock. On Sunday morning in the Church of God, services will be held by the Rev. James Wagner. In the evening in the United Brethren, the Rev.

L. D. Gottschall will preach. Prior to the evening service a Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 7 o'clock, the subject being "The Folly of Pride." Mrs. George Cox and son George, of were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Crum, on Friday. Miss Sara Shriner of Philadelphia, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shriner.

Miss Ruth Geyer. of Mid dletown, is spending a few days at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Mixell and Mr. and Mrs. George Parthemore left for Baltimore, where they will make their home Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Unger and children, of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors ai xne nome ui Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Unger. Mrs. William Cassel spent a few days with friends in Harrisburg. Miss Claudia Hetrick is spending a few weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Hetrick. at Harrisburg. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Washington Heights, Aug. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quigley and sons, Bruce and Max, of Washington, D. are visiting Mrs. Sarah E.

Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Otto, of Carlisle, spent the weekend with their sons, Mervin and George Mr. and Mrs.

McMonigal and children, visited friends at Altoona. Mrs. Alvin Martin, of Greason and Miss Esther Bishop, of Moore's Mills spent several days with Miss Maud Peffer. Mr. and Mrs.

Fields and daughter, Florence, of Chambers burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Todd. Mrs. Samuel Bomgardner is spending a month at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Wise spent several days with friends at Altoona. Mrs. I.

W. Rtshel spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Smith, of Harrisburg. MILLERSTOWN Mlllemtown, Aug. 23.

Miss Margaret Cook, of Harrisburg, was the week end guest of her aunt, Miss Ella Tyson. Miss Emma Schrenk, of Philadelphia, visited friends in town. Mrs. P. R.

Shenk and daughter, Mildred, spent several davs in Mrs. Rankin Caldwell and three children, of Higga num are visiting her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. A. H.

Ulsh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cochran visited their brother. Dr.

T. P. Cochran and family at the home of D. M. Rickabaugh, Sunday.

Miss Edna Shenk, of Lancaster, was the guest of her friend, Miss Margaret Bollinger, this week. Miss Dolsey Huffard. of Scranton, Iowa, was the guest of Miss Sara Kipp. over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Reisinger ana aaugnier Carolyn and niece Anna Kepner, of Al lcntown. visited Marysville on Monday. Henry Murphy, of Ithaac, X. visited Foster Bollinger.

UNION DEP0SIT Vnlon Deposit, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Swope, of Shoe makersville, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Kuhns, on Sunday. Mrs.

Edna Kramer is visiting at Palmyra with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carper. Emanuel Miller and daughter, Mrs. John Hershey, of Elizabethtown, visited Mrs.

Mary Miller and children. Mrs. Abram Fackler. who has been seriously ill, is improved. Jerald Fox.

of Palmyra, a former citizen, spent a day among friends here. MUs Victoria Plank, of Harrisburg. after spending her vaca with her sister. Mrs. Abram Silks returned home on Wednesday.

Mrs. Samuel Gipe is spending some time at the Cleone camp meeting. ENDERS Enders, Aug. 23. Miss Althea Drum and Miss Eril Enders, of Harrisburg, are spending a week with relatives here.

J. Byron Knouff and UnrriKhiirer. are guests at the home of Mrs. J. W.

Knouff. Nathan Shoop, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, who has been visiting his native home, left for Philadelphia. The Rev. E. E.

Bender and family, nf AnnvlllA am on a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. James O. Miller. Henry Loudermilch, spent Wednesday at Mt Gretna. GET 61 EELS OX OUTLINE Lewistown, Aug.

23. George Bender and brother, fishing with out line near this place Thursday night, caught 61 eels. George Butler and a party caught 36 in one night this week. This is the first week of good fishing by outline since the season opened. SATURDAY EVENING.

CENTRAL PA. NEWS DAUPHIN LEWISBERRY Lcwisberry, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs.

Dean R. Hudson and daughter Miriam Elizabeth, left Monday by automobile for a week's visit with Mr. Hudson's brothers and sister at Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Coover, sons Vance, Glenn and Mark and daughter Evelyn, and Mr. Bickle, of Lemoyne, are vitsiting Mrs. Coover's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Cline. The Rev. and Mrs. Edard Jackson and three sons, of McConnellsburg, are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob S. Fetrow. Miss Mabel Yinger, of Harrisburg is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yinger.

Miss Anna Sutton has returned from a visit to Miss Esther Bushey, of Lemoyne. Miss Wollet, of the west, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Sutton and Frank Nesbit. Mrs. Matilda Parks returned from York. Charles Kunkel, of New Cumberland, was a guest of his sister Mrs. Elmer C.

Wise. Mrs. David R. Crumlic and Mrs. Charlotte Neb inger were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. G. J. Strayer. The Rev.

and Mis. Leonard L. Owens are spending a two weeks' vacation at State College. Rev. R.

S. Stair of Meadow brook farm, will fill the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday evening. Harvey Erney and J. Roy Rockey spent Sunday at New Cumberland with Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Bankert. The Misses Sarah and Martha Bowen, of New Cumberland, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.

D. Smith. Jack Armstrong, Harrisburg, was in town on Wednesday. Dr. Reed Nebinger, of Danville, visited his mother, Mrs.

Margaret Nebinger, and brother J. B. Nebinger and family. Robert and Madaline Bell, of Goldsboro, are guests of their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs.

H. C. Ketrick. GREENCASTLE Aug. 23.

Three hundred people attended the services Sunday evening at which time Henry Gilland, who has been overseas with the Princeton Ambulance Corps, delivered an address. Mr. and Mrs. George White and their guest, Miss Madeline Matson, of Roanoke, cv. oijcuunig tt weeK in Auanuc uity.

John M. Easton has returned to Pittsburgh after a visit in Green castle. Dr. Robert Keeners. Mrs.

Keepers and daughter, Helen are home from York. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Hostetter and son, Russell, are on an automobile, trip to New Jersey.

W. Scott Fleming is spending a week in Cape May. The Jr. O. U.

A. Band will hold a series of festivals on the old C. V. R. R.

station grounds on the evenings of August 23, 30 and September 6. Miss Rebecca Crall, Middletown, is the guest of Mrs. John P. Stover. LIVERPOOL Liverpool, Aug.

23. The Rev. John C. Rupp. of Wall, is visiting I his sister, Miss Sylvia Rupp.

Mr. ana iuxs. m. in. Miner, ana aaugn ter, of Shamokin, are visiting Jacob Stailey.

Mrs. Joe Ulsh and two sons and daughters, of Altoona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fritz.

Dr. C. M. McKelvey and wife, of Mechanicsburg, visited here this week. M.

H. Grubb, of Harrisburg, visited here. S. Maurice Shuler, game warden of Perry county, attended the funeral of State Game Commissioner Joseph Kalbfus at Stevensville, and was one of the pallbearers. Chas.

I. Barner, of, Philadelphia, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.

Barner. Mrs. Mary Eckles, of Harrisburg and Mrs. Harry Deckard and grandson, of Marysville, visited Miss Ellen Murray. Mr.

and Mrs. George Robison, of Philadelphia, visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Robison. The Rev. Deckard Ritter, pastor of the Methodist church at Jacobstown.

I N. spent the week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Ritter. He preached in his home church while here. Miss Jennie Shuler, who is employed in Philadelphia, is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Shuler. Quinn Gyman and wife, Howard Gasells and wife, and John S. Trimmer and wife, of Harrisburg visited Squire Deckard and wife this week. NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, Aug. 23.

Miss Marjie Mclvor is spending a week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dayhoft and son and Miss Lizzie Gar ver and Miss Florence Garver, of Bos ton, are guests of B. F.

Garver's family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Singelton, of Fourth street, who have returned from Greennew, 111., are guests of Mr.

and Sirs. John Ross. Misses Emma and Bella Brinton and brother, George Brinton, of Norristown, are visiting friends here. Mrs. Louise Snaveley, of Palmyra, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

Parker McAffee. Only Two Kinds of Batteries Those that have Threaded Rubber Insulation and those that don't. Ask any owner who has had years of experience with eaoh and he'll tell you the difference. It means money in your pocket. We can give you the names of some owners to refer to.

I MOTOR ELECTRIC SALES Rgd. Forater St. Near Frost Bell 5sV) Dial 5950 BAINBRIDGE BaJnbridge, Aug. 23. Mr and Mrs.

Amos Charles announce the birth of a young son. on August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dick and sons, George and Earl, returned to their home in York, after spending their two weeks' vacation with Mrs.

Dick's grandmother, Mrs. Murphy. Mrs Lizzie Ruhl spent Sunday with her mother. John Stump returned home after spending some time overseas. Stanley Adams spent several days with his brother, Ciitford Adams.

Mrs. Lewis Horton and son, Wood row, returned to her home at York. Mrs. John Wiles called her sister in law at Mountvillei who is seriously ill. Carl Smith called on his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Smith Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Quickie and son, John, spent several days at York with Mr. Quickie's parents. Mrs Mary Light, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Bru baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor and sons. Glen, Richard and George and Laura spent Sunday with Mr.

O'Connor's parents Mr. and Mrs. George O'Connor at Rowema. Clayton Hoffman and family, from the West is spending some time with friends and relatives in the East. Harold Snoddy, of Highspire, was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. I. P. Zimmerman and family. Mr.

J. F. Smith was the first to put tobacco away in this community. Joseph Shoop is suffering with a broken arm, which he sustained while cranking his Ford machine. Mrs.

George Welcomer and daughter, Mary spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Col lins. NEWVILLE Aug. 23.

Next Wed school will hold its picnic at Boiling nesday St. Paul's Lutheran Sabbath Springs Park, at 2.30 P. M. The following contests will enliven the occasion: Peanut scramble, shoe scramble, candy scramble, fat ladies' race, needle threading contest, lean ladies' race, three legged race, potato race, nailing contest, men's 100 yard dash, tug of war, centipede elopement and boat race, chicken race. Each winner will receive a prize.

The United Presbyterian Sabbath school picnicked in the church grove on Tuesday Dr. Leon C. Prince, of Dickinson College, will fill the pulpit in the Big Spring Presbyterian church on Sunday morning, August 31. On Saturday, August 30, the Willing Workers class of the Methodist church will hold a corn supper on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Clarence Snell.

Mrs. Elizabeth James has sold her' store room building and fixtures on Big Spring avenue to Messrs Eugene Martin and Samuel Dunkleberger. The building will be remodeled. Miss Margaret Butler, of Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.

L. Ditzler. Misses Mary and Jane Cracken are spending two weeks at Ocean City, N. J. Miss Miriam Elder, of Harrisburg, spent a week with her mother, Mrs.

Samuel David son. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zlnn, of Downingtown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Chrictfleb. Miss Margaret E. Tressler, of Harrisburg, visited at the Lenney home, Chest nut street, for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Brenton, of Philadelphia, are visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Oyler.

TO BRING BODIES HOME Columbia, Aug. 23. According to advices received here a number of Columbia boys killed overseas will be brought home. Several of the unfortunate lads' parents are willing to leave them rest undisturbed while others prefer to have them brought to American soil. (Other State News on Page 2 HABHISBURO TELEGRAPH AUGUST 23, 1919.

11 CITY TO HONOR DEADHERO Bronze Tablet to Be Placed Beside That of Great grandfather Santa Ana, Aug. 23. Nathaniel Rochester, of Santa Ana, who was a member of America's famous "Lost Battalion" and who was killed in the Argonne, will be honored here in the same fashion that his great grandfather, Colonel Nathaniel Rochester, founder of the city of Rochester, N. and one of Washington's officers in the Revolutionary War, was honored in the city he founded. In St.

Luke's church, Rochester, is a bronze tablet, in memory of a Colonel Rochester. A replica will be placed in the Episcopal church here. It will bear this inscription: "In memory of Nathaniel Rochester; Co. 308th U. S.

Infantry. Born Nov. 1897. Killed in France while fighting for the "Lost Battalion," Oct. 8, 1918.

'Just like skipping a grade in school'." In a letter written to his mother while he was at the front, Rochester said that "making the supreme sacrifice" would be just like skipping a grade in school." Police Break Up Crowd of Strikers Preparing to Parade Hammond, Aug. 23. State troops dispersed a mob last night which attempted to parade past the plant of the Standard Steel Car Company whose employes are on strike. Officers estimated that there 1,000 men in the crowd which formed In the parade, following a mass meeting: The mob scattered when approached by the troops. The disorder to night was the first that has occurred since the arrival of ten militia companies yesterday.

The city had been quiet throughout the day. 100,000 AUTOS SH0RT0F NEEDS This Number Will Be Deliver ed Within a Short Time Upon inquiring of several prominent automobile agents in Automobile Row, New York, last week whether they could deliver a new car, at once, on a spot cash order, I was informed that it was very difficult to get any new car because there were demands for 100,000 more than can, now, be delivered. It is too soon after the war. for all the materials to be procured. It takes considerable time for the automobile manufacturers to each up with the ever growing demand.

A conservative estimate of the output for this year, 1919, is 2,000, 000 passenger cars; 400,000 trucks, and 200,000 tractors. The demand for motor boats is also increasing. The majority of these vehicles are made up of assembled parts, each part representing, in many instances, the entire output of a modern factory. For instance, to make the "magneto" which generates the current for the dependable electric sparks which fire the gas in the engines of the best automobiles, this being the source of power to make the cars go, there are several factories each equipped with machinery worth about a million dollars, each employing thousands of skilled workmen, each having a weekly capacity of from 2,000 to 10,000 finished and fully tested magnetos, worth $50 to $75 each. Ninety seven per cent, of the motor trucks, and about niney nine per cent, of the motor tractors have magneto ignition.

These types of vehicles are used for heavy work and rough ground and must have the sturdy magneto ignition. This infant giant, known as the automotive industry, has grown in twenty years to be the third largest in the United States and influences the prosperity of nearly every in dustry and trade in the civilized world. Unusual Bargains' in THREE USED CARS First Class Mechanical Condition 1918 DODGE SEDAN HAYNES 7 PASS. TOURING CADILLAC 7 PASS. TOURING SEE MR.

CHURCH CADILLAC HINTON CO. 311 S. Cameron Harrisburg Bell 3392 Dial 4419 Hibernians Elect West Chester Man as Their President Atlnntlc City, N. Aug. 23.

Major John A. Farrell. of West Chester, was elected president of the Pennsylvania Division, Ancient Order of Hibernians, at the closing session of its annual convention Here yesterday. Other officers chosen included George N. Campbell.

Scranton. vire.nresMsnt a John H. Morgan, Philadelphia, secre uu ianiei a. U'Donnell, Wilkes. rsarre, treasurer, and the Rev.

John J. Wheeler, Philadelphia, chaplain. ACCUSED OF ASSAULT .11 Aug, ATI alleged assault was committed upon 13 year old Edna Owens, stepdaughter of J. T. Wolford, of Martinsburg, according to the child's story, by Louis Ship Great Demonstration in Dance Pavilion at That this is the most marvelous Range in existence we will prove by Demonstrations, Detroit Vapor Oil Ranges Heat Cook Bake No Wicks, No Smoke, No Odor rm I PETROir 1 gallon of Kerosene Oil operates a Burner 19 hours.

CHEAPER THAN COAL, WOOD OR CAS Guaranteed 5 Years TCJT. ini OOVETH) FURNITURE CO. K. Harrisburg 1415 19 N. 2nd St.

A Detroit Vapor Oil Water Heater will be on demonstration connected to a 50 Gallon Tank. Three quarter cents per hour will keep the 50 Gallon Hot. I It Hi'oerj I IE MPQRjnvet 38 feet of Copper Coils circulating over Red Hot Detroit Burners does the work. Two Burners in operation will boil the whole tank of water. SEE THIS DEMONSTRATED Carlisle 23 W.

Main St. SIradivara SIraTmvara mum plays all makes of records and play them better. Several Models from $60 to $250 The Stradivara has a aound board like a piano a radical departure from the old style phonograph. There are no metallic, piercing or megaphonic tones. Let us play this Instrument for you ley, of Cherry Run, in Martlnsburi Shipley was captured at Blalrdbn In wood.

WHEN YOUR HAULAGE PROBLEMS WORRY YOU REMEMBER MOTOR TRUCKS MEAN SERVICE AND ECONOMY CRISPEN MOTOR CAR GO. Salesrooms 103 Market St. Bell 3405 Service Station 29 Cameras) St Williams Grove August 25 29 Stearns "creates" rather than "builds" You'll know when you sit at the wheel" Be sure to see the Stearns next week. Arrange for a demonstration. wane ers HARRISBURG MOTOR CAR CO.

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