Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Many Visitors Orer Labor Day at Nearby Simmers. Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Grissinger, Robert and John Grissinger, Harrisburg, were week end guests of Mrs. Grissinger's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Mentzer. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C.

Miller, Richard and Edward, spent the weekend at their cottage and had a t.hPtr emests Mrs. Anna Schearer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward May and children, Duncannon. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nebinger, Harrisburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Towsen. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Martin, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. William N. Keefer, Westminster, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Martin, Littlestown; Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Reuwer, daughters, Mary, Anna and Dorothy Reuwer; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reuwer, Francis and Helen Reuwer, Henry and Frank Reuwer, Mrs. T.

O. Eckenrid, niece and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gustey and family, Mrs. Anna Shelley, John Little, Harrisburg, and Mrs.

H. D. Rohland, Philadelphia. Miss Josephine Meek and Charles Meek, Harrisburg, were Tuesday guests of Miss Jene Allen. Dr.

and Mrs. George F. Gracy have returned to their home in Harrisburg, after spending the month of August at the Cleveland cottage. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Riest recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harlacher, Mrs.

H. J. Wool cott, Highspire; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffries, son, Jones Jeffries, Harrisburg.

Eugene Harlacher and Jonas Yingst have returned to their homes after spending some time at the Riest home. Mr. and Mrs. John Shilling, Harrisburg, were' guests Monday ot their son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. C.

A. Glaser. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Myers this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond," Miss Dorothy and Bond, Mrs. LiUie Bond, Pittsburgh; Miss Edith Stone rowe, John Stonerowe, Elizabeth town; Mrs.

Serena Anderson, Bobby Anderson, Edward Anderson, Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Lappley, daughter, Miss Jene Lappley, and Miss Elizabeth Dum have returned to their, home in Harrisburg after spending the summer at their' cot tage, Pine Lawn. "Miss Reba Ebersole, Miss Ruth Ebersole, Harrisburg, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Highspire, were Mondays guests of Mr. and Mrs; Samuel Mentzer. Smyser, Miss Helen 001611 Harrisburg, were guests for THE OLD HOME TOWN ar mick, Mrs. S.

N. Taylor, Miss Cotterell. iMrs. M. Hoffman, Miss Clara Fisher, Mrs.

Henry Fishel and Mrs. W. E. Davis. To Enter Training Miss Margaret Mellinger, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Mellinger, of South Enola and Miss Dorothy rto nH pi IrwitL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. ThSS the H.

Irwin, also of South Enola, have weekend at the Cleveland cottage and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olt, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. William Swers and Mrs.

Effie a few days of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smyser. Mrs.

J. Ellis, Mrs. Charles Alter, Johnstown, recently motored here for a visit to their sister, Mrs. C. D.

Willis, Detroit cottage! Mr. and Mrs. Austin Romberger and family, Lemoyne; the Rev. and Mrs. I.

C. Hoover and daughter, Bernice, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. H. C. Koons, Poplar Lodge.

Missionary Meeting The September meeting of. the Sarah A. Herr Auxiliary Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of Grace Methodist Church, will be held at the church Thursday, at 7.45 o'clock. The hostess, Mrs. W.

H. Spooner, will be assisted by Mrs. F. C. Sites, Miss Mary Latta, Mrs.

G. W. Hull, Mrs. W. S.

Snyder, Mrs gone to Philadelphia, where they enter training at the Protestant Episcopal Hospital They are both graduates of Enola High School, class of 1928. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Smiley, Miss Mildred Smiley and Emmett Smiley, Camp Hill, have returned from a motor trip to the Luray Caverns. MARSHAL OTEY WALKER FACES THE SUCK SALES AN, NHOSAVE THE OCAL. BOYS, A SETT 50LF STICKS AND SI PINTS OF LIQUOR, AS A VERY SPECIAL INDUCEMENT'WITH EVERY 25T MEMBERSHIP" TO THE NEW PROPOSED COUNTRY CLUB. ON THE OLD HICKS FARM (TO BE CONTINUED WATCH IT Aixa iCclUSTAfllW CBOTRAi. 0 11 18 Mr.

and Mrs. Roy H. Stetler, Miss Landisburg, the guests of Mr. and Janice Stetler, Edwin Stetler and i Mrs. Earl Kennedy.

Roy H. Stetler, 2743 North Sec Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunf ee and end street, are at their home after Miss Jeanne Dunfee, 1515 Green passing the summer" at their cottage street, have returned from ten days at Stone Glen, IW PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. John Gearhart and Miss Marjory Gearhart, East Liberty, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Gearhart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Helm, 1921 Green street.

Mrs. Russell Sutton and Miss Ruth Sutton, of New Brunswick, N. who were visiting Mrs. Sutton's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stutzman, Riverside, have returned home.

Miss Sarah Manahan, 538 Maclay street, has gone to 'Danville, Where Ward Morris, Mrs. Park McCor she is teaching in the Danville High 1878 Misi Margate has returned from a week's stay in Garwood, N. J. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

John Byrnes, Akron, Ohio, visited Mr. Byrnes parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes, 532 Maclay street. Mr.

and Mrs. William T. 521 Emerald street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanks, of Frinceton.

Miss Helen DeHart 521 Emerald street, has gone to Martinsburg, where she is a teacher in the high school. Miss Maud Stover, 106 Locust street, has returned from passing several days at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. John O.

Love and Miss Virginia Love, 2233 North Fourth street, passed yesterday in week. in Washington and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mathias and Miss Jeanne Mathias, 1932 Susquehanna street, passed Monday in York.

and Mrs. R. Cless, Miss Mildred Cless and Miss Helen Cless, 1925 North Sixth street, have returned from their summer cottage near Duncannon. Mrs. Meta Warehaus and Mrs.

Cenie Ringling, of Relay, are visiting Mrs. M. H. Glenn, 1610 Market street, Camp Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Eichelberger and children, Chambersburg, visited the former's father, E. H. W. Eichelberger, South.

Seventeenth street, Camp Hill, yesterday. Raymond Tarasi, 548 Race street, is spending his vacation in Chester and Philadelphia. In Chester he is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barbush.

Record Coal Loadings Hazleton, Sept. 5. The biggest coal loadings for any week since last November were reported by the Hazleton and Mahanoy Division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, which shipped 173,006 tons to market in the week that ended last night. For the first time in many months the mines worked practically the full 1928 GXrRISBURG TELEGRAPH 12 Wednesday evening SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 1 PERM COLONY AND ITS GUESTS Resort Sir. and Mrs.

Frederick Mentzer motored to Buena Vista Monday for the Mr. and Mrs! Grant Lenig spent the weekend at tneir cottage, Flor ence, and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Simmers, Miss Ruth Zingst and Carmon Simmers, Harrisburg. Miss Emma Gastrock and Robert McCombs were week end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Gastrock. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hiller, Haf risburg, spent the weekend at the Inn cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foultz, Le moyne, and Mrs.

Harry steese, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foultz, Rockhurst cottage. Mr. and.

Mrs. W. C. Robinson and Miss Pearl Robinson are spending a few days at the Luray Caverns. Mr.

and Mrs. William Stevenson, Mildred Stevenson, Billie Stevenson, Audubon, N. were the week end guests of Mrs. Mary Reamer, Dare cottage. Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Kennedy, Marysvillu, were recent guests of Mrs. Reamer. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Glace and Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Williams have returned to their homes in Harris vnircr after two months' stay at Sassy Locust cottage. Miss Ruth Koons will return to! Du Bois Tuesday to resume her, 1 6 etching. Mr. and Mrs.

Edmond Miss Elizabeth Christley, Potts i town; Mr. and Mrs. William Christ ley, Cloverly Heights, were the! guests Sunday of William H. Smyser. i Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Bomeardner this weekend were: Mr. and Mrs.

George Feltenberger, George Feltenberger, Mrs. George Lego, Mrs. Anna Wise, Harrisburg; Mrs. Ora Tracy and J. Harty, Washington, D.

C. Miss Peggy Horchlor has returned to her home in Harrisburg after spending the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Glaser. Miss Irma Turner has returned to her home in Chester after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. T.

Allen. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Orth recently were: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rudy, Charles Rudy, and Billie Rudy, and Mrs. Harry Ritter, Harrisburg, and Mrs. H. K.

Rudy, Mechanicsburg. Lloyd Cocklin, Harrisburg, was host to a number of his friends at Riverview cottage: Misses Selvia McConnell, Kathryn Shimp, Florence Reeder. Bernice Sherk, May belle Lewis, Viola Gaff ney, Ethel Charlotte Bicnarasune, Grace Boyer, Margaret Foultz, Clarence Maze, Miles Gaffney, Steven Pearson, Eugene Mackley, Clarence Ebert, Eddie Plank, Jerry Burd, Harry Briggs, Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. George MacArthur, Carlisle.

Miss Freda Myers, Miss fciiza YOORE UNDER ARREST FOR SWNDU.N5 "THESE tcxnh Boys With these FAKE OUF STICK AND HOND THAT UCKER tti lit I Ml tjwur orft I NEVERMIND STOOTMk OVERALL PICKUP wmy my dear MANVoU ARE MISTAKEN. I ASSURE YOU ITS ALL A MISTAKE .1 FOR IX I 5 Celebrating with Merchandise as you want us to In this store you expect unusual merchandise. And you get it Quite naturally in the Golden Jubilee, the 50th anniversary of this store you expect most unusual merchandise, and you will get it. The very best of buying power of Pomeroy's in its asso ciation with other stores on the very best merchandising scale has been put behind this celebration. We have just one idea that is to make this event worthy of the thing of which it stands a symbol the Golden Jubilee of our organization.

Thousands and thousands of dollars' orth of the kind goods you expect of this store have been carefully selected and have been marked at very low certainly unusually low prices for this remarkable event Golden opportunities celebrating 50 years of value giv ing. All of you 'who take part in this celebration in any way will be amply repaid. You may be sure of that! Watch Harrisburg Newspapers For Further Details omeroy's ii Diet and 25. Health BY IULU HUNT PETERS. HP AUTHOR Of DIET AND HEALTH AND'tHET FOR ChilPBEnI "Is it safe for a woman with blood pressure travel over high altitudes? We are anticipating driving over a route in which quite a few mountain grades have to be crossed which I believe reach 7000 feet or more.

"MRS. We must have blood pressure, Mrs. so you must mean a high i blood pressure that is, a blood I pressure which is persistently high I er than normal under all conditions, In high altitudes there is a lessened barometric pressure which 1 causes a lowering of the oxygen, i concentration in the air. This may cause you to breathe faster and your heart to beat faster, in order to get the needed oxygen. But the lessening of the barometric pressure also lessens the, blood pressure slightly.

On Pike Peak, which is over 14,000 feet high, for example, it is found at first that the blood "pressure is slightly lowered, but the normal returns in a few days. (Bar Therefore, there would probably be no danger in your trip as ou are not going to exert yourself and you are not riding at nearly so high an altitude as that of Pike's Peak. There is a sickness known as Mountain Sickness which is accompanied by great panting and dis ci mfort, symptoms of nausea and other symptoms. However, the exer tion of the climbing helps to cause them, and, of course, the height of the climb. The army studies on aviators who also suffer from this mountain sickness show that the blood pressure maintains its normal level In the majority of cases.

Usually It takes a much higher altitude than 7000 feet to bring on the mountain sickness. There are many things that cause a constant high blood pressure. Overweight seems to be a very frequent accompaniment, and the excess weight and the wrong diet, which bring it on, are no doubt the causes in these cases. Reduction of the weight very frequently also causes a reduction of the pressure. Constant over emotionalism, chronic poisoning from some focus of infection in the body, bad teeth, tonsils, are other causes; We have an article on the subject which you may have; also a pamphlet on reducing and gaining weight.

See directions for obtaining these. Radium Wate. in Diabetes "Is radium water a help or cure for diabetes? "MRS. According to the scientists who have investigated the so called radium jars, there is not enough radium given out to affect the water at all, Mrs. P.

Those who derive some benefit from, drinking such waters do so probably through the power of suggestion and the fact that they then get a normal amount of water where ordinarily they might not. I find no reference to the use of radium' water in You should be under the care of a specialist if you have this disease, for your diet must be very carefully supervised, and if the condition is severe, you may have to have insulin treatments. We have a list of books on the A dainty accessory; embroidered in one corner in white or colors. Made in Ireland. 1 Irish linen Handkerchiefs 50c With hand rolled or hemstitched hems; design embroidered in corner in white or colors.

Hand Embroidered Madeira Handkerchiefs 50c All linen; scalloped in dainty "colors. Very beauti quality. Pomeroy's, Second Floor, Rear subject written by authorities for the layman." Editor's Note: Dr. Peter's cannot diagnose, nor give personal advice. Your questions, if of general interest, will be answered in the column, in turn.

Requests for articles must be accompanied by a fully self addressed, stamped envelope and two cents in coin for each article, 'to cover cost of printing and handling. For the pamphlet on reducing and gaining, 10 cents in coin, with fully self addressed, stamped envelope, Pomeroy's STORE HOURS DAILY, 9 TO 5.30 'As Appealing as the Petal Softness of the Exotic Bloom Suggesting the Name 1 Mallinson's Orchid Tissue Velvet 1J2 Yd. Of all the gestures that make up our fashion world, the most striking and far reaching today, is the, vogue for the scintillating, lustrous, filmy velvet Orchid Tis i sue', so in keeping' with the movement returning elegance and impressive simplicity to smart women's clothing. Ten beautiful and effective patterns to select from. Thirty nine inches wide.

Pomeroy's, Second Floor, Rear Children's Fancy Hose For Chubby Legs That Must Scamper Away to the Sound of the School Cong Mercerized English Ribbed Hose 25c Full length, with seamless feet. The colors are grey, champagne and French nude. Sizes 6 to 9. 5 8 Length Hose 29c Pr. Mercerized; fancy plaids with roll tops.

Sizes 6 to 8. Many color combinations. Pomeroy's, Street Floor, Center Women's Pure Linen 'Kerchiefs Fine qualities that the college girl will want to accompany her to school this fall. Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs must be enclosed. Address Dr.

Peters, In care of this paper. To morrow: "Ode to Hagerstown Physician Dies Hagerstown, Sept. 5. Dr. Jeptha E.

Pitsnogle, 65 years old, physi died at his home here yesterday. He was a graduate of tLe University of Maryland, a former member of the Republican State central committee, a county commissioner and for many years county health officer. TAKE TIME TDIiOOM. iflfarough iHie op Ipopiuniiies pre seunted in our C1LASSIFK i Old Merchandise Wanted! As part of our Golden Jubilee celebration, to take place this month, Pomeroy's is planning a display of things that were bought at this store during its early days. We will appreciate very much having anything of interest lent to us; and 'will give it the best of care.

Mr. Ley has charge of taking the and his office is on the second floor, rear of the silk department. Wool Filled Comfortables In Quaint Old Patchwork Designs $6 Resembling the old style com fortables that our ancestors used to make at Quilting Bees only much prettier. Beautiful designs of various color harmonies and patterns created in one piece of material Have solid contrasting colored border. Very fluffy and soft.

Come in col ors to blend with the boudoir blue, green and rose. $175 Pomeroy's, Second Floor, Rear Honey Comb Towels 19c Ea. A very nice inexpensive towel for the college girl to take away to school with her. Very absorbent, with pretty blue borders. Size 17x36 inches.

All Linen Kitchen Towels 25c Ea. Neatly hemmed. Convenient size. Come in pretty plaids, stripes and with colored borders. A good grade of linen that will wear well.

Pomeroy's, Second Floor, Rear "ANNOUNCING RCA Radiola 60 35 Sl S.5 The Famous Super Heterodyne Now With Powerful A Tubes Pricejcl Lest Tubes and Speaker No matter what set you now have, you owe it to yourself to hear this new Radiola one of the greatest "advances made in radio, to date. Come in today and, let us demonstrate it to you there is no obligation. Pomeroy's Mnsio Hall, Second' Floor, Annex.