Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MM WM IrJKltH V'M TRISCUIT is the ShreddedWheat cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese. 11 tr it 0 01 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 MONDAY EVENING. INTEFlESTINGPERSONAL AND social ne ws Capital Legion Holds Picnic inPaxtang Park A picnic vu held Saturday by member of Capital Legion, No. 1108.

National Protective Lgrion. in Paxtang Park. Delegates elected to the national convention to be held In Detroit during the week of September 19, are Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Sheibley, Mrs. Elizabeth Stutsman and S. Bowman. COMMITTEE MEETS At a special meeting of the general convention committee of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty held Friday evening, plans were discussed for the State convention to be held In the Penn Harris.

October 13 and 14. Mrs. Annie Sheets, of the Silver Star Council, was elected treasurer of the committee of which Mrs. Jennie Snyder is chairman The next meeting will be held Tuesday, September 13, at the rooms of Lady Harris Council, in North Second street. TO HOLD BrSIXESS MRETIG The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will hold a business meeting to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the y.

M. H. A. RETURN FROM GROVE The following young people from St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church have returned to the city after spending several days camping at Williams Grove: Mary K.

Pass, Dorothy Elsenhower, Margaret Graham; Kuth Kan asy, Naomi Michael, Esther Graham, Agnes Sparrow, Stanley Graham, Paul Michael, Charles Eisenhower. Charles Kowers, Russell McSwing and Arthur Smith. SOCIETY TO MEET jHe Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity Presbytsrian Church will meet at 7.30 o'clock to nvprrow evening. The program will include: Devotions, Mrs. Mary Menace; "The Year In Prospect," Mrs.

John M. Warden; "India," Miss Edna Porrer; Echoes from Blalrstown Conference, Miss Marguerite Hunsberger; special selection by the choir. The hostesses will be Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Gelbach and Mrs.

Robinson. RETVRX FROM CAPE MAY E. Z. Wallower and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill.

returned Saturday evening from Cape May. "I was particularly glad to get away from the shore Saturday." said Mr. Wallower, "because a large and exceedingly defunct whale was washed upon the shore and the atmosphere was not the fragrance of Araby the blest." Eat Your Way to Health "Iron deficiency" shows in pale cheeks and flabby muscles. The amount of iron needed for normal health must be supplied in the food you eat You must eat your way to health and strength there is no other way. Stoedded Wheat with raisins or other fruits make a meal that contains just enough iron, just enough mineral salts and just enough bran to promote natural bowel exercise.

A perfect food, ready cooked and ready to eat. bran to promote natural bowel exercise. Bringing Oat Beauty's Best, Points "By no people," says 'Winkelmann, that great moderti interpreter of ancient art, ''has beauty been so highly esteemed as by the Greeks: In an ancient song, ascribed to Simonides or Epicharmus, of four wishes, the first was health, the second beauty. At Sparta, and at Lesbos, in the temple of Juno, and among the Parrhasii there jwere contests for beauty among womeH," a paragraph which was recalled' to me by the recent beauty contest in Harrisburg. As a result of my wanderings overseas I am ready to indorse the assertion so often made that American women are the most beautiful in the world.

At any rate, I sav none to compare with them." But the most beautiful picture can be "killed" by an inappropriate frame. It is our function to frame Harrisburg beauty so as to enhance its charms. That we are masters of our craft is testified to by the living, breathing examples of our handiwork, the discerning women of Harrisburg. 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Personal Jottings Mr.

and1 Mrs. J. E. Bomberger, Mr. and Mra.

W. S. Bombergtr and their daughter, Ruth, have returned Duller a motor trip to Berwick, anti coke, Witkes Barro and Montrose. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Sidney SiDle have returned after a motor trip to Delaware Water Gap, Atlantic City and Sharpsburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Carl and their daughters, Alice and Eva Carl, of 1949 Swatara street, have returned home after visiting relatives in Lorain and "Cleveland, Ohio, and other points along Lake Erje.

Mrs. Ida Cranston, who has been absent from the city for a number of weeks, is again at her home, 2019 Green street. The' ladies' auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital will hold its regular monthly meeting to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the club, with the president, Albert Warner, presiding. Plans will be made for the fall "rummage sale." The Rev. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, atonetime a popular Harrisburg pastor, was given a cordial end ofT by his Lewistown congregation recently when, he left for England to attend the Ecumenical Conference of Methodism.

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tracy returned Saturday evening from Poland Springs, where they spent several Mr. Tracy is a past aamirai or tne Ureater Harrisburg Navy.

J. Austin Brandt and Miss Christine Brandt, 603 North Front street, have returned from Asbury where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt are at Galen Hall, Wernersville, to day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Diehl, 823 Xorth Second street, left for Colorado Springs, yesterday. Mr.

Dlehi will attend the international convention of Municipal Electricians to be held there frour to morrow to Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Front and Liberty streets, will return in near future from a motor trip through the Poconos, Mrs. William Manning and daughter Lydia Manning, of Columbia, spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. John Bisslnger, 1504 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Toor, 1509 North Sixth street, are visiting in Mt.

Union. Miss Mary Seitzer and Miss Ruth Seitzer, 508 Relly street, have returned from Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simm.oils and daughter Margaret Simmons, haVe returned to their home in Pittsburgh, after spending two weeks with relatives in the city.

Mis. Anthony Kramer and daughter, Dorothy Lee Kramer, 2500 Derry tetreet, are spending the week in Al tcona. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.

V. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M.

Hoflsy and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Beatty, of El mira, N. motored to the city and are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Esh elman, 250 Crescent street. They will leave to morrow for Washington, D. c.

Miss Katherine Brooke, of Philadelphia, and Albert K. Barnes, )f Edge water Park, X. spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and James Brooke, of Camp Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Spofforl and son Thomas Edwin Spofford', of Erie, ara guests, of Mrs. Sjjofford's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Pancake, 109 Boas street. Miss Carrie R. Banner, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crow, 1512 Green street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stoner, and Thelma Mae Stoner, 114 Wallace street, have returned, after a visit iu Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold K. Goodmin and son Robert Goodman, of Paxtang, and their guests, Mrs. J. A. Godnian and Mrs.

Albert Davis, of West Chester, will motor to morrow to Eliza bethtown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Black, of Washington, D. are guests at thjs lim of, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Myers, of Paxtang.

Mr. and Mrs. Myers and tner Myers attended the Keath clan reunion at Lititz Springs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Smith, Miss Isa belle Smith, Miss Elinor Smith? and Gilbert Smith, returned to their home in this city to day after spending the summer at their Chestnut Burr, in Mt. Gretna. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Palsgrave, Miss Eva Palsgrove and Wuiiam Palsgrove, of Spring City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davis, of Paxtang. Yesterday they vvero entertained at dinner by Mr.

and Mrs. If. W. Crouse. They will motor ta their home this evening.

Miss Maude J. Crowley, 328 North street, has returned from ort Car bMrs. William D. Uhler, 812 North Second street, and Mrs. H.

Hamilton, 208 North Third street, have returned after a several weeks' stay in the Pocono mountains. Luther M. Landis, 1630 Green street, has returned after a motor trip through New York State. Miss Mary Hawes, 127 State street, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Edwin in Williamsport Mr.

and Mrs John C. DeShong and their family have returned to their home. 230 Peffer street, after spending the summer in Mt. Gretna. Mr.

and Mrs. P. Russ, E. J. Glancey and Russ Glancey, of North Front street, are on a motor trip to Quebec.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt and children, of Graynid, motored to Bedford Springs over the weekend. Among the passengers on the Aquitania, which sailed Saturday from France, was R.

Coover. of this city. 7 NEWS ian announcement nndir iht. ktua tMj; must be accompanied by Haute to accuracy.) Mr. and Mrs.

C. Eerby Shunk. of Summerdale, announce the birth of a daughter, Vivian Louise Shank, Sunday. August 28, 1921. Prior to her marriage" Mrs.

Shunk was Miss Alma Harren. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas E. Bless.

16 Calder street, announce the birth ol a son. William Leonard Bless. Saturday. September .1921. at the Keystone Hospital.

Prior to her marriage Mrs. Bless was Miss Mary X. Shunk. Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Heicher. of Main street. Camp Hill, announce the birth ot a daughter.

Elnora Viola Heicher. Monday. August 29. 1921. Mr.

and Mrs. George Sleigleman. 1547 Walnut street, announce the birth of a daughter. September 4. at the Harrisbuxs Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Peck, of 159 Church street. Steelton. announce the birth of a son.

September 4. at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover, of Highspire.

announce the birth of a son. September 4. at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Drinkwater. of S3C Race street, announce the birth of a daughter. September 4. at the Harrisburs; Hospital. nARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 5, 1921.

HOLD REUNION IN CHURCH GROVE Many Members of Rutherford Family Attend Outing at Paxtang 'The Rutherford family held a reunion Saturday afternoon in the Pax ton Presbyterian Church grove. Talks were given by Mrs. S. Gray Blgham, of Biglersville; Mrs. Swan, of 3).

Thomas; Mrs. James A. Rutherford, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Howard A.

Rutherford, and Joshua E. Rutherford, all of Paxtang; Dr. Robert Rewalfc, of Williamsport; Dr. A. R.

Renninger, of Philadelphia; James Barber' of Trenton; Herbert Elder, of Frederick, Md Dr. Cyrus Rutherford, of Newman, 111., and the Rev. J. Marshall Rutherford, 'of Waynesboro. A prayer was offered by the Rev.

Harry King, pastor of the Paxton church. S. Rutherford presided at the meeting. There were 129 people In attendance including the following out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. Dickey, Mrs.v Jennie Dickey, and Miss Mary McClure, all of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. John Kendrick, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Br R. McClure, Miss Florence McClure, Miss Gertrude McClure, Mr. and, Mrs.

John B. Rutherford, Miss Jean Rutirford, and Dr. A. R. Renninger, all of Philadelphia; J.

B. R. Dickey, of State College; Dr. and Mrs. Swan, and children, of St.

Thomas, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Rutherford and children, of Waynesboro; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rutherford, P.

B. Rutherford, Sumner Rutherford and Eleanor Rutherford, all of Bethlehem; Dr. Cyrus of Newman, Mr. and Mrs. James Barber and children, of Trenton, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Blgham and children, of Gettysburg; Mr. and Mrs. S.

Gray Bigham, Miss Helen Bigham, Miss Esther Bigham, Miss June Bigham and Franklin Gigham, all of Biglersville; Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton, of. Pittsburgh; Dr. and Mrs.

of Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendrick and Miss Frances Dickey, of Baltimore; Herbert Elder, of Frederick, Mrs. Smithson, of West Chester; Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Beatty, of Chambers burg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rakestraw, of Philadelphia; and Joseph Keiner, of Atlantic City. The Rutherford family is one of the oldest families in Dauphin county. CHOIR HOLDS CORXROAST Members of the Sixth Street United Evangelical choir held a cornroast recently in Wildwood Park under the direction of Mrs.

A. W. Moyer, choister. Those present were the Rev. Mr.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moyer, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Zeiders, Mrs. Sellars, Mrs.

Boger, Mr. and Banks, Mr. and Mis. Auker, Katharine Zeiders. Beatrice Bogar, Esther Ycagley, Margaret Zeiders, Vera Bretz, Inez Potteiger, Louise Pot teiger, Frances Sellars, Mirfam Parker, Beatrice Whichello, William Harris, John Bogar, Charles Dennis, Earl Yost, Charles Koors, Hiram Koons, Donald Koons and Elmer Miller.

Mrs. Chauncey C. Baldwin and her little daughter, or rerth Amboy, a. are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. William A Hiester, 1015 North Front, street.

Mrs. Walter Dearth, of Pittsburgh has returned to her home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ut an 1717 North Second street.

Dr. Minster Kunkel, of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother. Mrs. George Kunkel, 601 North Front street. The Rev.

Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian church, spent yesterday in Bellefonte where he was at one time pastor of a Presbyterian church. He expects lo return to Harrisburg this week. Theodore Morganthalerj, 213 Hamilton street, will leave this week to enter Lafayette College. Th.

Rv. Dr. Georee B. i Stewart, president of Auburn Theological Seminary, spent yesterday witn air. and Mrs.

Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South Street. Last evening he left for Duncannon to join Mrs. Stewart who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Lane S. Hart, for sonie time. Miss Catherine Meredith, 1605 North Front street, and Miss Elizabetn Shearer, 2434 North Second street, who recently retutned from Camp Big xir, Smith Fairlee. will go this week to Johnstown to be members or a house party. Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Mascltelli, of Akron, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs Mascitelli's mother, Mrs. Mary Blessing, 108 South street.

Mrs. George B. Kunkel and Lewis S. Kunkel, 118 Locust street, sailed Saturday on the Aquitania for New York after a tour of Europe. Miss Jane Hickok.

119 State street, spent Friday at her home in this city, on her way to Bellefonte after visits in Canada and Northeast Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rilling, 60a North Front street, are at Galen Hall.

Wernersville. Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, 108 Sstaie street, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is making a gopd recovery. Mrs Carrie Miller. 324 South Thirteenth street, Mrs. Edward Snyder, Penbrook.

and Mrs. George Shirtser have been spending some time at Ocean Grove. They also took a boafc trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank S. Morrow and their daughter, Virgnia Morrow, have returned after a motor trip through the New England States, where they visited Boston and other points of interest. INJURIES OF YEAR KILL JAMES STINER Ointlnaed from First Fate. 41, Hotel Greeters' Association; Harrisburg Lodge of Moose. Order of Eagles, No.

122; Nazareth Com mandery. No. 125, Knights of Malta, and the Harrisburg Republican Club. He was also a member of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr.

Stiner became crtically ill several days ago. His widow. Mrs. Daisy Stiner; one daughter. Sara Elisabeth Stiner.

and his mother, Mrs. Mary Wise, survive him. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock, at his summer home, at Paxtonia. the Rev. William J.

Lockhart. pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Shoop's Church Cemetery. Fesr Held Fcr Cocrt For Stomas Hxa's Hesse Pa Sent. Ej Fonr men were held for court under 110 ball at a hearing Saturday night by Alderman Boyer oa chartres of malicious hief.

They are William F. Esta Uuok. B. Watson. Walter Hippeasteel and Benjamin Sherman.

Tht case had been held over from last week. The wn are charged ay George W. Miller, of Shippeasbers. with tB rowing roiiea pullers BEAUTY WINNER WILL LEAVE FOR SHORE TOMORROW Costume Turned Over by Merchants Gets Beautiful Bathing Suit Miss Harrisburg, in the person of Miss Emma Pharo, will leave the city to morrow morning at 6.36 Eastern standard time, on her way to tho Atlantic City pageant, where she will be the guest of the pageant commit tee as Harrisburg representative. Miss Pharo won tho beauty contest recently conducted by the Harrisburg Telegraph.

Miss Harrisburg received a beautiful silk jersey Annette Kellerman bathing suit as a gift from the Asbury 'Mills, 200 Fifth avenue, New York, this morning. It is a pretty blue, and was accompanied by snoes and a bathing hat Grateful For Contumc Her gown, a gift of Irving Robinson, hat presented by Miss Mary Sachs, and shoes from the Rodney Shoe sfoce have been turned over to her. She expressed her pleasure to each of the donors and appreciation of their efforts to have her appear to best advantage as Miss Harrisburg. The rrog. im at the shore will sUrt formally Wednesday morning, when King Neptune arrives on his barge at the Million Dollar Pier, and ascends his throne.

He will be met by Mayor Bader and the inter city beauty contestants, who will escort him to Keiths', where the judging of the beauties will be held. In the afternoon boat races by life guards will be held and in the evening the emglit carnival with dancing and spectacular pageants will be held on the big platform constructed at the water's edge. On Thursday the bathers' revue will occupy the morning hours, with prizes for various types of and in the afternoon the decorated rolling chaif parade is to be stagi J. In the evening, after the presentation of prizes, the governors' bull will will be held on the Steel Pier to officially close the pageant. Miss Harrisburg will return to her Come in this aity Friday.

Charged With Opening Mail and Taking Check Charged with opening another man's mail and extracting a check, which he is alleged to have cashed, Franklin C. Wade, aged 18, of Waynesboro, was arrested, Saturday by Deputy United States Marshal Harvey Smith. He was given a hearing before a United States Commissioner at Waynesboro and held under $500 bail for United States court. Wade is claimed to have taken a letter from the mail box of Attorney William B. Hunter, of Waynesboro, in which there was a check for f45.67.

He is said to have succeeded in cashing this check and spending the money. Harrisburg Girl in ofP. R. R. Train Miss Virginia Boone, 807 North Sixteenth street, was a passenger on the Seaboard Express, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which was wrecked Friday night two miles west of Conshocton, Ohio.

She was in one of the two cars, which were pot derailed and was not injured. She reached Harrisburg Saturday. Night Bloombg Cereus Is Generally Admired One of the most beautiful night blooming cereus plants opened its large fragrant white flowers at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Dimm, 2618 North Sixth street, on Saturday evening. The plant is four year old. Quite a number of persons visited the residence and admired the rare cactus (cereus grandifiorus). 1 Two Women He For Peddling Corn Whisky Cnrlinle, Sept.

5. Two women, whose names are being withheld by Alderman Boyer, pending the arrest of a third party, are being held in tne Cumberland county jail charged with selling corn whisky on the streets of the borough Saturday night. MOOSE AT DEDICATION Twenty live members of the Moose Lodge, including Dictator George Wharton, left lesterday morning for Pottsville to attend the dedication of the new $150,000 home of the Pottsville lodge. Ten thousand members of Moose lodges from the State are attending the dedication exercises. A parade of Moose was held in Pottsville to day.

Many prizes were awarded in the various lodge competitions. ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting of the Meade Union of the W. C. T. V.

recently held at the home of Mrs. William Pickell, North Fifteenth street, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Miss Besse Malone; corresponding secretary. Miss Lenore Watts; recording secretary, Mrs. William F. Elder; treasurer, Mrs.

Sher tzer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anthony Merkle at Lawnton. TRAIN IX CRASH By Associated Press Albany, Sept 5. Two through Floridavtourlst passenger trains, the Dixie Flyer and Seminole Limited, running between Jacksonville and Chicago, met in a rear end collision early to day at Summer, twenty six miles east of here on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.

Several passengers were injured. Attend the Perry County Fair at Newport. September 7 8 9. Good races, large displays of farm products and livestock exhibits. A real live midway.

Adv. TktBetttrKbi KEENEY'5 THIRD ST. AT BOAS The Hxrrubcrg Acadtay Harrisburg, Pa. Founded In 1714. A country day and boarding school.

Tho academic year 1131 begins September 1UL Tho proa poctua may bo obtaiaod on application. Bulldlnga mn open for inspection daily. Arthur E. Browa. IHadnmf r.

Ball im j. Bullet It Taken From Wrist of Charles Benner ChargedWith Murder Lewistown, Sept. 5. Charles Benner, who la charged with participating In the murder of Canstable Utah, of Liverpool, on Thursday night, when his father was being placed under arrest, underwent an operation late Saturday night at the Lewistown Hospital. A 35 caliber steel bullet was removed from his left wrist.

Two State troopers are now on guard at his bedside to prevent his escape from the institution. Upon his recovery he will be tried, with Roy Jones, for the murder of Contsable Ulsh, Benner was arrested Friday, when he gave himself up In Mlfflln town. When he was arrested he was suffering from the bullet wound and loss of blood. 8ERVIOBS FOR MRS. HOFFKRT Anna Kaufman Hoffert, widow of John Hoffert, of Boiling Springs, born necember 31, 1837.

died on August 31, 1921. aged S3 years and months, having survived her husband forty years. Funeral services were held from her home Saturday at 10 o'clock. Bishop John I. Miller officiating and Jacoo Meizel, Samuel Etter.

John Tanger, William German. Joseph Givler and Harry Murtoff as pallbearers. Burial was made beside her husband In Herr's cemetery near Hatton. Mrs. Hoffert, who was a member of tne United Brethren church, is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Maria S. Lutz and Miss Sue S. Kaufman, of Boiling Springs, by two brothers, Ben.lamln S. Kaufman, of Polo, 111., and John S. Kaufman, of Lincoln.

by two sons and their families, Nass Kaufman Hoffert. Harrisburs. and Chartes San ford Hoffert, Omaha, and two grandsons and one great granddaugn ter. "Whom Did He Marry?" The Widow Fannie Niiibet Loved and Mnrrird Lord Nelson But She Left Him Because of His Affair With Lady Hamilton. Wife of the laree hearted and nhn andering Admiral Nelson, Fanny Nis bet, a pretty yo.ung widow at the time oi ner marriage to the great sailor, was ultimately forced to leave him because of his infatuation with the iascmatlng Lady Hamilton, consider ed by historians his greatest love.

Nelson met Mrs. Nisbet in the west Indies, where she was visiting her uncle, the president of Nevis. While calling on the official. Nelson made friends with Mrs. Nisbet's son, and tnrougn tne Doy met nis motner.

ai ways susceotible. it was not lontr be fore he succumbed to the charms of the young widow, and they were mar ried in March. 17S7. Lady Nelson was entirely haDDy with her seafaring husband until ne et Lady Hamilton, whose influence over him lasted until nis deatn. rne Nelsons had been married some time before the situation became acute but the devoted and affectionate note all of Nelson's correspondence and Us deep consideration for his wife when he was home, allaved all her fears.

Finally in the winter of 1801, the crisis came, On one of his rare visits home, Nelson during breakfast spoke casually of "dear Lady Hamilton." This was the last straw and Fanny at once arose, issuing her ultimatum. "I am sick of hearing about dear Lady Hamilton," she exclaimed heatedly, "and I am resolved that you shall erive ut either her or me. Nelson refused to terminate his friendship with uaay Mammon, the unhaDDV wife swept out of tfi rnnm and left the house, never to re turn. Years later, while looking at a miniature of Nelson, she said to her little granddaughter: "When you are a little older, you too may know wnat 1L JB I1AVC Oi UI wtu wvtw To morrow. Abigail Smith, wife of John Adam.

MONDAY, SEPT. 5 Baked Steak Buttered Potatoes Creamed Peas Tomato Salad Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk 75c DINNER 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. ROSE'S Second, at Walnut Street ..4 on savings accounts 2. on checking accounts Names Delegates to Legion Convention Carlisle.

Sept. 6. The follow Ing delegates have been named by tn local Post of the American Legion to the convention In Pittsburgh, September 32 23: Roy KauRman, Ross E. Stickel, Olen Todd and William ParKs. The alternates are A.

J. Murray, Paul Johnson, Pr, E. R. Plank and Robert Adams. CONDITION OF TROOPER III RT IN CRASH SERIOUS The condition of State Trooper William Lewis, of Palo Alto, who was severely injured in a collision between his motorcycle and a truck on Saturday, was unchanged this morning, and grave fears are entertained for his recovery.

Rally Day Services Heldjat RctherfoH Rutherford, Sept. 5. das services were held in the Unlte4 Evangelical Church yesterday. Th Rev. W.

8. Harris, pastor Sixth Street U. E. Church, Harrisburg. delivered an address in the afternoon.

Th Rev. A. B. Hang en. editor of "The Evangelical" preached at the evenlni services.

At the Christian Endeavoi rally special music was rendered bs the combined church and C. E. ehoiri and a solo by Mrs. E. Schilling, of Harrisburg.

Elmer S. Schilling pres. ident of the K. E. and S.

red eratton of Harrisburg and vlelnltj gave an echo address on the world'! C. E. convention. Penn Sot! Opens Tuesday, Sept. 6th Offering to young women only of one year or more high school education, special training for filling positions as Executive Secretaries? Only a limited number of enrollments are still available.

321 Market Street 3rd Floor Bell Phone 424 NASSAU DRESS SHOP A Special Purchase of NEW FALL DRESSES In Tricotine, Twitt, Serge, Canton, Crepe, Satin, Etc. North Third at Pine We were able to procure only 'a' limited amount of these dresses at a very low price and are putting them into two lots. Very specially priced at 27 .50 In keeping with our usual values, these two lots of dresses are exceptional, and we suggest you make your choice as early as possibles se lection may be made Tuesday. Sept. 6th I Are You Guilty of This Almost everyone has their favorite form of extravagance.

It may be shoes, hats, cigars or the theater. But the unpardonable extravagance is the permitting of money to lie idle, for in this case the interest which might be accruing is literally being thrown away. We pay four per cent on savings Mechanics TmjbtCdi Market Qt Third Resources over i.