SUBURBAN^ LINGLESTOWN Surprise Party at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hassler Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Dec. S.—Farmers' in stitute will be held at this place be ginning February 22. A business meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Breth ren church was held at the home of the Misses Zimmerman on Monday evening. Miss Marion Smith was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lingle at Hershey. Mrs. George Fisher, of Rutherford, was the recent guest of friends here. Mrs. Hallet Hetrich and daughter, Claudie, spent Saturday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Hoster at iPen brook. Mrs. Joseph Strickler. of Huinmels town, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shell Fishburn. The United Brethren church is pre paring a fine Christmas entertainment to be rendered Christmas night. Mrs. Tillie Eckenreider spent Sundav with friends at Steelton. Dr. E. R. Rhein and family, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Dorothy Feeser, of Hershey, on Sunday was the guest of friends here. Dr. F. L. Shenk on Saturday morn ing took Charles Baum to the county almshouse, where lie will remain for the winter. Miss Sara Zimmerman spent Sunday the guest of Miss Margaret Smith at Harrisburg. Mrs. John Haiti, of Hainton, on Sun day was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinert. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hassler on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Hassler's sixtieth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in a social man 'ner. Mrs. Hassler was presented with a (bouquet of 60 carnations, after which a buffet supper was served to these guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Maud Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. John Hep ford, Ross Hepford, John Hepford, Margaret Hepford, Sara Hepford, Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer, Gertrude Stauffer, Charlotte Stauffer, Anna Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Hocker, Miriam Hoeker, Mr. and Mrs. Collin Hassler, Edward Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Hassler. Mrs. Gertrude Xissley. Kath ryn Nisslev, Clara Nissley, Stanley Hassler, Hilda Hassler and Lloyd Stra per. E. Stauffer lost a silver ■watch and fob. LEMOYNE Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Bible Class to Meet This Evening Special Correspondence. Lemoyne, Dec. B.—The Rev. Mr. Holtzapple, district superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, held services in Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday morning, which were very interesting and which netted a libera! sum to the league. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Burns and son, Thori ton, of Washington, D. t'., are visiting Mrs. Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bent?., Misses Mary and Helen Kennedy have returned from a week's visit near Andersontown. York county. James May, of Camp Hill, called on friends in town. Miss Clara Martin, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Harrisburg hospital, is getting along nicely. Miss Mary Eichelberger is very ill at her home on East Hosier avenue. The Ladies' Bible class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday school will hold their monthly meeting in their class robm this evening. Mrs. William Tro=tle. who was oper ated on in the Harrisburg hospital, is improving rapidly. MILLERSTOWN Methodist Church and Parsonage to Be Improved £ppoia 1 Correspond Millerstown. Dec. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliiaim Taylor, of Greensburg, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Miss Zella Cathcart spent the past week in Harrisburg. Mrs. Florence Zeiders, of North ]>akota, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Blain. The interior of the P. R. R. station, of this place has been painted. A special collection was taken up on Sunday evening in the Methodist church for improvements to the church and parsonage. Mrs. Sarah Holmsn. of Liverpool, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Y. I'. Cathrart. HALIFAX U. B. Sunday School Preparing Pro gram for Christmas Entertainment Spri-ia! Correspondence Hailifax, Dec. B.—Jacob Orth, of Lebanon, visited old acquaintances in town on Monday. Mrs, Serepta Putt spent over Bun day with friends in "Harrisburg. Howard Heisler, of Northumberland, *pent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heisler. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac F. Chubb and Charles Bailetts attended the Rtough meeting at Harrisburg on Sundav evening. Thomas Pa ire hi Ids. of Millersburg, spent Sunday afternoon in town with mother, Mrs. Johanna Fairchilds. The Unite-1 Brethren Sunday school is busy pre[»aring a program for their Ohiribtmas entertainment. Mrs. John HolJey, of New Vork, •pent Saturday and Sunday in town with her sisters, Mrs. Isaa-' Gilbert and Mrs. J. Morris Sehrover. Miss Sue Warner, of' Matamoras. ▼•as in town Sunday evening. NEW CUMBERLAND Lower District Sunday School Conven tion to Be Held Thursday Special Correspondence. N'ew Cumberland, Dee. B.—Homes have been secured for the delegates who will attend the Sunday school conven tion of the lower district, to be held Thursday all day and evening in Trin lty United Brethren church. The Independent Order of America wiil meet at 6.30 instead of 7.30 this e.vening on account of the men attend ing the Stough meeting in Harrisburg. A meeting of the Sunday school teachers will be held at the close of prayer meeting Wednesday evening in the M. E. church to settle up accounts for the recent baxar. Miss Martha Clay, of Reading, was a guest of Miss Marjorie Oren over Sun day. Ralph Beard, of Reading, spent the week-end with Mr. ami Mrs. Sheeselv at Hotel Iroquois. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunsicker have returned from a two weeks' visit to Dellville, Perry county. Mr. and Mrs Kdrick and daughter j and Wilnia Draver visited relatives in j Lebanon the past week. Violet and Mary Bender, of Reading, i are visiting their grandparents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Alfred Shuler. Isaac and George Cline, of York county, are visiting their brother, Har ry, and wife. Market street. Mrs. P. Long, of Baltimore, is a guest of Mr. and M r s. Clayton Miller. Miss Klsie Zorger, Miss Cora Bicklev and Clenient BickUy spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. .lames Stonffer at Camp Hill. Miss Ksther Taylor spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Tlior ley. in Harrisburg. The Otterbein Guild of Trinity Unit ed Brethren church will meet at the j home ol' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bixler, | Sixth street, this evening. Clement Bicklev. a little son of Mrs. 1 George Zorger, Fifth street, recently found a gol.l watch BERRYSBURG Charles Warner and Mary Tressler Married Saturday Evening Special Correspondence. Berrysburg. Dec. B.—Mrs. Mutch, of Lock Haven, is visiting her father, the Rev. Mr. Runk, who is very ill. Perry Keboch. Harry Matter, John Stroup, W. H. Miller and Ross Garber attended the concert which was held at, Eliza'bethville on Thursday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deibler visit-1 ed David Deibler, near Kiliinger. Morris Moody, of Seven Points, was a visitor here over Sunday. .Terry McCoy visited relatives at Tower City for a few days last week. The Rev. Mr. Huvett attended the Sunday school convention which nasi held at Gratz on Saturday. Catherine Maice, of Elizabethville, visited among friends over Sunday. Ross Daniel transacted business at Elizabethville on Saturday. John Forney, who is employed at Wiconisco, visited his family over Sun day. Charles Warner and Marv Tressler, 1 of Urban, were married at the Luth eran parsonage by the Rev. Mr. Huv-j ett on Saturday evening. SHIREMANSTOWN. 276 Hens Lay 2,(578 Eggs During Month of November Special Correspondence. Shiremanstown, Dec. S. — Mrs. Pris cilla Miller, of Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. H. O. Dodge and .lean Dodge and Mrs. Brown, of Harrisburg, spent I'ri day at the home of Mrs. H. M. Rupp. Miss Jessie Braught spent Monday in Mechauicsburg. Miss Gladys Bitner attended lnsti tute at Carlisle on Thursday. Mrs. John Weigle and' Mrs. W.- E. Bitner visited at F. E. Woods' home Saturday in Harrisburg. Mrs. D. R. Merkle has a fine lot ot' hens 276 in»nuinber, hatched in March. They produced 2.678 eggs in Novem ber. Mrs. Merkle lives on a farm near this town. Vernon Myers, of Johnstown; Mrs. Harriet Burger, of Harrisburg. and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Young of Mechanics burg. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. H. M. Rupp. Miss Isabella Feister spent Sunday with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. .1. 15. Myers, in Lemoyne. J. A. Stoner, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with Mr. an I Mrs. J. E. Mv ers in Lemoyne. Miss Jessie Braught attended the Red Cross entertainment at the Tech nical High school hall Thursday, De cember 3. ami played two violin solos. 1 "Hijre Kati" and "Humoreske". Sliei was accompanied by Mrs. George R. Kubacher. The Ladies' Bible class of St. .John's Lutheran church is invite*! to atten.l a social at the parsonage on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Butes announced the birth of a son last Thursday. MECHANIC3BURG Miss Romayne Huber and Edwin Fisher Married in Baltimore Special Correspondence. Meehanicgburg, Dee. B.—(Mr. and Mrs. W. A. tHu'ber announce the mar riage of ttheiT daughter, Mies Romavne li. Huber, to Edwin K. L. Fisher." of Harrisburg. The ceremony took place November 12, in Baltimore. The Kev. Edwin Lea* h was the officiating minis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will be at home after December 12 at 1101 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. Beginning Saturday night we have had rain, sleet and snow alternating, making walking very unpleasant. There have been several falls, but no one in jured. The telephone service has so far nojj been im;>aired. The ground was covered with snow this morning. The funeral of Hazel Marie Fish was held to-day from t'he home of her par ents, i.Mr. and Mirs. Ira D. Fish. Xortlh Market street. Interment was private. The body of Mrs. Ellsworth ißemier, who died on Sunday at her home in Lemoyne, was brought here to-dav and interred in the Mechanicaburg ceme tery. After spending a month visiting rela tives in this place, her former home. Miss Emma Hoerner left to-day for her present home, Grand Rapids, Mich. , Captain and Mrs. John 'Blain, of Bos ton, aunoum-e the birth of a daughter, Margaret Blain, November 28. Miss Blain before tier marriage was Miss Helen Boyer, of this place. Mrs. William McC'aleb and familv will move from this place to Harrisburg to-morrow. ThelMite Society of Trinity Lutheran church is holding a Christmas bazar and <-ake sale at the home of 'Mrs. H. H. Mercer, No. 55 West Main street, to day and this evening. The society has spared no efforts to make the bazar a success and succeeded in preparing a fine dis lav of articles suitaible for Christmas gifts.. The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Luke's Episcopal church opened an art sale to dav_at_l_l4 West Main street. Tea was Symphony Lawn STATIONERY Extra Quality—Neatly Boxed .M)c GORGAS 1« N. Third St. and Penna. Station 1 HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1914. ► • Shop now, if you have a Christmas ' ! : JSvwm&fid «rs'ir upo, " rtpt ' Th?D awing Contest] Handsome 3</ic Roll for Sc to < Has Proved An W/m Down Comforts 8c Wall Papers ; ► Exhibition of Art Just the Thing All over and floral effects; block J ► ~ // i * . m designs und set figures; borders to 4 . Anyone making a special trip to TAf IVI AT II Of" » u the display of Santa Claus -'.raw- UIVLIICL match. y iiijsrs (on the fourth floor) will find Finished with 12-ineh satin bor- i ► their visitwell rewarded. ~ ft der; wanted colors—pink, blue, tan, "Prill fnr 1 Ol* art A 4 • There arc over seven hi..!ilrt*cl * grreen l.v, n der, yellow, rose re,. OC KOII IOT lUC aiM ► i, •, . . .. ana all-over Persian designs. Priced , „ „ _ 4 ► Hu vo kis urp'iL L , ; LTI g WnPT Tq Mnrp All Wool White Blanket at $5.00 V \v f Vi! \ ■ • i " IflOrC pr.-with pink and blue border; a !1 and 18-inch eut-out borders to < ► We teel that the drawing in- t leader at $7 50 * ► structions of the public schools PraCtlC/Ll TliaiL Wool Nap Blankets at $1.05 pr. match; suitable for bedrooms and liv- < ► are due a compliment if this work W large bed size, 11-4, grey and tan with ing rooms. „ ► is jbe resiill of sehool training. -q . -» J1 > blue and pink borders; slight imper- | Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. and same mav be said ol prnate q JT ctli 01 fections; regularly $2.50. instructors. Satin Bed Spreads at $1.49 —full, • Every visitor is asked t« cast R*l ATTAW double bed size; hemmed ready for * ► one vote in order to determine \TAUVvO use; beautiful patterns to select from * ► which ten children shall receive r .... , , ~ , .. —our leader at $1.75. , the handsome prizes. x Little need be said as to the merits Marseilles Bed Spread at $ 1.95 . , V o these well-known gloves. Dress double bed size; good heavy quality; ! SL. : Derorafpd China ,0 fremi & < , uecorateauuna „ nd? 2.00. : Is Always Ap- spitndid une«iF«ir. 5 ► . . , in' Hand Ties at 50c led from; our leader at $2.98. 'V \ J TiTPri i\ TPn v. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. "XmM ' ► viuvvU I No man can have too many at- j mL// 4 ► | tractive ties, and for variety of styl- m . | i®' ' 4 Mostly (icrman cllina —four j ish patterns, as well as plain shades \ Yfl VfillTlP* Special tables arraugetl witll our present assortment has few riv- j O O ► as ™l n ;' pi,,, ' ,,s -, I e " d B,yle8 ' Box,, ' i i and Suit Cases F or Mother '* Table No. I—Plates, cups and saucers, j i • VI 111 vlllVrfl ► trees, ami MOfIHO Thrtacl Silk fOIT Clin till CIS Turkish Bath Towels Carpet Sweeper 4 ► powder and puff boxes. Choice 2T,c ! Hn , of/ ., Tea Table (^8 me < Table No. 2—Salad dishes, eake plates, HOSeWr GlltS frl "f f Q eC . tr | C pl° n nlnt0 r E"?, D ' Bh olive trays, nut bowls, spoon trays, sugar j All excellent pure thread silk hose \XXItS Gut»t r Towels SHla(i K Bowl k ► an «l cream sets, svrup pitchers ami plate • 1.1. 1 j 1 N I_«J , Cedar Chest Bureau Set of Linen A sets, and mustard mugs. Choice ll)c ""v Ollie in black aild colors. Genuine Cowhide Bags ill walrus Dish Towels Hvenlng Slipperß Table No. 3—Marmalade .jars, sugar , llave s . oles high spliced or seal grain, all leather lined : with Srea^Mu"" 11 Dresl Fo?m er ► and cream sets, celery trays, nut bowls, • lleels. Boxed if desired. heavy brass trimmings; high sewed Cake Mixer l.emonade pftcher 4 ► salad dishes, fern dishes, comb and brush corners; sizes 16, 17 and IS. At si e ik C fS? Walß e t e " r „ "' t3 "ho^e* C Syrup P il" 4 Combination Sets $3.98 and Basket Turkish Wash Cloths ► Table No. 4— Salad dishes', cake plates' ' Hosiery, ties, suspenders, belts. aenuine Walrus Bags -all hand pf° , tt h ; t^ a a g ", p e ?e Pr " xS°tor iJSU Room chop jtlates. chocolate pots, svrup pitchers, arm bands, supporters, and the like sewed frames and leather lined. At Hanging Mirror small Work Basket > ► S'rjlZ'tSfSZ have been used in making «ip the e . „ to $9.9S Hasement—BOWMAN'S. ' i ? et ®- Neatly arrangedl in attractive Suit Cases-made of heavy fibre, auMrup Pitcher , t holiday boxes. Priced at 2oot to Willi snaps and catches. At Tortoise Shell Comb China Fruit Stand |' , Genuine Cowhide Cases- straps all I Aluminum Dishes Luncheon Set of Dol- < u - TL . - around; shirt pocket; lined with , K °Hah al Net's lh,Hand Lin'™ sheets and PH- < Little Helps That Are heavv checked linen. At...53.98 i set of Tunvbiw- low cases r m ' i • r* • i Coasters Oriental Hug for 4 VI .*» A M I raveling Oompamons—seal jjrain Tablecloth and Nap- House Always Appropriate lcather case t . on tai n ing brushes, | 3U k -» s d v , B e nr cm- Ha F n & B Baßket for 1 [ I .lewel boxes, for children 10c combs, .hand glass and other toilet J ets Ch ,?™' B ® or Corset < » oi 11 •«.. it a* 4 aa j! i a i c* r> ■■ a gj o pa i Embroidered center - Cover . St.so jjold .tenel boxes SI.OO articles. At S2.<C»O, 53.50 and up piece Tea Cloth and Na-p- * Glass pufi' jars and hair receivers, cold i tn S (i l-ace Collar and Cuffs kins tons T.Or . I Nut Cracker and Box Soap. Cold Cream < , Ocltl. candle sticks: coloniaj rhird FIoor—BOWMAN S. I Picks and Powder < 25c and .->o c j Ribbon sewing eliatelains, all colors, : , All the Family Can Enjoy - ► y. . . The now Spanish eonibs 50c to $3.50 j " * 4 I Parisian Ivory s: 1^":,,^',!;;• A Kenney Needle Shower < : Will Make a [ZI\Zl 9 n"" ► ci Emergency Bags < ► 013161101(1 ijll L ilk ~mp. r if,s 5 C and i»c A now shower bath which fits any bath tub and needs < ► J ' 23 - and .;? oc no curtain. This shower has a standard price of $6.00, and < ► "Fat the special price, $3.85, will place it on the "necessity" list < iui nw IS b<skC , in many homes. ► Kresh assortments will add to vour colored thimbles 5 C ~, ~ i ► delight in Choosing several pieces or Shoe buttons. 2 dozen 5c ■ ii All metal water can be made , ™ «r* ° r t!lis pol,ular gift ware - : °."Wd£ " d tlil lJ i temperature-needs no cur- Handsome Sets, including mirror, Maiu FIoor— BOWMAN'S. J jiiy. 1 tain—and everybody knows how brush and comb and some with mani- i'W IS'. ••• much more sanitary the shower ► cure pieces in ad 54.00 , 17 , . . J l»ath is than the now old-fasli r n i!K? ,e ceß - T-J 1 n ake ap ; Fancy White Aprons i HV m\r ioned bath tub. i pro-pnate gilts individually, and K wmf-' /%/' /■ ///\ \~ \~ n , „ , L. from Which sets can be made UP, are ! Will Ra Hh Mnct M/!-'- Produces a tour stream shower T here in abundame. including hand illObt m \"" (exactly like illustration) and r mirrors, combs, brushes, manicure ! Gift List*; when children use it, the two I K^ P l'li°" 8 -,' , " ir r eol ''"' ,|,,s ; I "PI" B t"am s may be turned off. L „ 1,,.,., 'rt™ •ait t,J,n'2sfZr i ,Ji '' ""i r( """' ""J- Can be adjusted, to any hath f ' IIIMN ' 1 ~(<s idiigL iiom aoo roi i styles, made of Swiss, organdie and IHHV ////. i • x . - . «• * < I « »'uticle knife to a handsome mirror | lawn, and dainty effects are secured j 631/7/1 fub U a few minutes, and IS never y at $3.50, and other pieces higher with frill lace, insertion, embroidery ! priced. Complete line of pink, blue ! and ribbon. I Now beill£ demonstrated ill A and white. Prices range from 25< to $2.00 L—^basement. Main Floor BOWMAN'S. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S i II ■ ——————————I ————^ + 4 A A A * A. A. A. served from 3 to 6 o'clock. The ladies of St. Luke's were very ably assisted by Mrs. .1. M. 8011, of Camp Hill; Mrs. James Henry Darlington and Mrs. James F Bullitt, of Harrisburg. and Mrs. Alexander MdMilian. of Carlisle. Miss Iva Fis'h, who has been in Phil adelphia for several months preparing for deaconess work, was called home by the death of her sister, Marie. Mrs. Amanda Doll, of Dillsburg, was the guest yesterday of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Sheaffer, South High street. This evening another series of union cottage prayer meetings will be held. They were inaugurated on Friday even ing and were very well attended and much interest shown. MIDDLETOWN George Kurtz Died After a Lingering Illness of Several Months Special Corresponds 'C.'. Middletown, Dec. B.—ißallanl Schief er is ill at his home on Swatara street. Miss Pauline Deihl is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mlrs. P. E. Deihl, Ann street. Middletown Lodge No. 1092, B. P. (). E., held memorial services in their lodge room in the Realty building on Sunday afternoon and was largely at tended. They have only had one death since they organized, it being the late T. P. G'ampibell. The School Board held a special meet ing last evening to reorganize and the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Dr. H. W. George; vice president, N. C. Fuhrnian. The board will meet the second Monday of each month. All members were present but E. C. Garman and H. K. .Force, .1. P. Geyer has returned home from a business trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. anil Mrs. C. K. Bailsman, daugh ter, Beatrice, and Mrs. Charles Rhan and son, l'aul, attended the funeral of tiie late Mrs. Charles Rhan, which was held from her late home in Hummels- j town on Sunday afternoon. Miss Isabella 'Hairtman, of Pen'brook, spent Sunday in town. R. Friedman spent Sunday at Steel-' ton. The M. E. Sunday school board will elect its officers for the ensuing year next Sunday afternoon. The meeting was called for last Sunday afternoon but owing to tihe pastor being away i<t was postponed. At a meeting held by the Sunday school officers of the Presbyterian Sun day si hool on Sunday afternoon the following officers were elected for 1915: Superintendent, Dr. H. W. (Jeorge; as sistant, S. M. Grundon; sec retary, Cam eron Conrad; assistant J. Dolson; treas urer, Mrs. Bertha Detweiler; librarian, Joseph El'berti; assistant, Earl Rudy, pianist, Mrs. .loiin Ney; assistant pian ist, Rachel MeCarrell; chorister, I. R. Springer; primary department super intendent. Mrs. John 'Kran'k; assistant, Mrs. H. W. George. J. W. Few and wife are spending several days in Philadelphia on busi ness. E. C. Garman is ill at his 'home on Emails street. 'Mrs. D. F. Fishel spent the day at Harrisburg. To-morrow will be payday for the employes of the Pennsylvania railroad in town. George Kurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. i , John Kurtz, Sr., South Union street, died last evening at 7.10 o'clock, aged 34 years, the cause of death being complication of diseases after lingering for several months. Besides his parents he is survived b.v one 'brother, .John, Jr., of town. The funeral will 'be 'held on ! Friday afternoon. Fuller particulars ! will ibe given later. HOLIDAY TRIP TO BERMUDA j A Worth While Vacation During the Christinas Season it is not generally appreciated that it is possible to take a holiday vaca tion around the Christmas season which I will embrace both an oceain trip to a peaceful island and a delightful period ) ashore and at the saime time permit oi i a return to the United S'tates within \ eight days ®f the time of leaving. I This, however, is whait a trip to Ber- \ muda means and at this season of the year, this fairyland of nature is in the fullness of its beauty, the geor geous floral array and brilliant sun shine inviting one to a morning dip iu the ocean at a time when the North is enveloped in zero weather. Few people realize that Bermuda is but two days from Ne»w York by way of swift paia tiail ocean steamers and that tourists may eonbark on the day after Christ mas, be in Bermuda in two days time, indulge in the most eventful week of their lives and arrive back in New York after a total interval of eight days with renewed vigor ready to do battle with the severe winter climate of the States Aside from the delights of the short ocean voyage, all sorts of pleasures may be crowded in the delightful week spent in Bermuda which may include the pleasurable recreations of riding, driving and bicycling over the world's finest eora.l roadways, white and smooth as enamel, which wind thedr way through scenes which form a veritable fairyland of beauty; or tourists may indulge in golf, tennis, sailing, swimming or fishing in water which rivals the sapphire for its beauty and crystal clearness, or view the marvelous caves and sea gardens, or indulge in the numerous dances, parties, etc., at Bermuda's famous hotels Which range from the modest to the palatial. Even a limited vacation spent in Bermuda will renew tired minds and bodies as nothing else cam and the low cost of this delightful trip which may be arranged .for with the Quebec Steamship Company, New York, on a plan which includes all expense, cov ering at (Mm ships, hotels, shore excur sions, etc., makes the coat seem in significant in contrast with its bene fits. CONNECTICUT STOBM-SWEPT Telephone and Telegraph Communica tion Throughout State Paralyzed New Haven, Conn., Dec. B.—The worst wind and sleet storm that Con necticut has experienced since 1907 yesterday almost paralyzed telephone and telegraph communication through out the State. Some cities w<>re com pletely cut off from communication and others were reached with difficulty. It will be five days before normal condi- tions will toe restored, the telephone company estimates. All shipping is at a standstill. Con siderable damage is reported to summer cottages along the shore by unusually high seas. Increased Efficiency I)o you dread the coming of cold weather? If you have Kellev's Coal in your bins you shouldnlfc worry about the advent of Winter. Kclley » Coal will increase the efficiency of your heating system and keep you comfortable. Whatever size and kind of fuel your furnace needs for best results Kclley will sup#, ply you. This is fine weathtJ for making deliveries. T H.M.KELLEY& CO.\ 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers