SUBURBAN FISHER VILLE Communion Services to Be Held at En terline Sunday Morning Special Correspondence. Fisherville, Dec. 9.—The Oregon In dian Medicine Company is giving com edy concerts in the K. of P. hall in the evenings of this week. Gilbert itiland, of near Matamoraa, was in town on business recently. David C. Bixler and Ed. Fauber •pent last Saturday at Harrisburg. Isaac Kerstettcr was at Harrisburg last week on business. An entertainmeift was given in the K. of P. hall on Friday and Saturday evenings. It contained moving pictures and a dog performing tricks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller and Mrs. Lydia Bosnian and granddaughter., Ruth, spent a day last week at Mc- Clellan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meckley were at Millersburg last week to attend a t'u neral. 0. H. Watts, of Millersburg, was in town on business last week. Miss Snyder, a teacher of the Hali fax school, visited at the home of F. Sunday. The Rev. J. F. Stabley will conduct communion services on Sundjiy at En terline at 10 a. nt. Regular services here in town in the evening at 7.15 o'clock. Israel O. Enders was at Harrisburg the latter part of last week. The members of the Lutheran Sun day tc-hool are busy holding rehearsals f.ir the Christmas services on December 25. The United Brethren Sunday school will hold a Christmas entertainment 011 December 26. NEW GERMANTOWN Two Deaths Ha,ve Occurred Since Thanksgiving Day Soecial Correspondence. New Germantown, Dee. 9.—Christ mas services will be held in the Metho dist Episcopal church. Many hunters returned to their homes over Thanksgiiviag. Mrs. E. L. Mumper, formerly of this place, but later a resident of Carlisle, died Thanksgiving Day. The body was brouight to the home of her brother, Luther Rhea, of this place, and was accompanied by many friends and rela tives. The funeral services were held in the M. E. church on Sunday morn ing at 10 o'elock. Burial was made in the Methodist cemetery. The funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Bowers, wife of the late David Bow ers, held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Kerns. Further services were held in the Lutherain church at New Bloomifield on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The local teachers aire attending Teachers' Institute which is being held in New Rloomfield this week. Jacob Sheriff is visiting friends an.i relatives in town. Mrs. Temple, of Altooma, is visiting! Iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Biatline. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrison ain<i | family are visiting relatives in town. | WICONISGO Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lan dis Bohner Dies Sp<"*ial Correspondence. Wiconisco, Dec. 9. —Anson Osinan I spent Tuesday in Dayton. Harry Furman and daughter are spending a few days in New York City and New Haven, Conn. Miss Mary Hunter, of Williamstown, I spent Sunday in town. Berniee, the three-year-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Landis Bohner, hav- j ing died of Scarlet fever on Friday, was buried on Sunday at 11 a. ni. j Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Deifenderfer spent the week-end in Harrisburg. | Rally Day was held on Sunday in f the M. E. Sunday school. John R. | James, of Schulykill Haven, delivered I an excellent address. The collections | amounted to $lO5 and the attendance] was 419. Mrs. Robert Malick and family, of Dayton, spent Saturday with Mr. aud Mrs. John Acaley. Dr. H. A. Spencer and son, Kenneth, spent Saturday in Elizabethville. Miss Leona Baird and Miss Batdorf, of Williamstown, were guests of Miss! Amelia Seip, Sunday. WILLIAMSTOWN Mrs. Minnie Reed and John McCready Married Saturday Evening Special Correspondence. Williamstown, Dec. 9.—Mrs. Min nie Reed, of Spring-ville, and John Mc- Oreadv, of town, were married at the j Methodist Episcopal parsonaigie by the pastor, the Rev. B. A. Barnes, Satur- j day evening. Mrs. Sara Hoover was a Monday visitor to Jiarrisbupg. W'eldon Watkins was a week-end; igaeat of relatives and friends a't Potts ville. The iLyceum festival, wihich ia now j in progress in the Academy of Music,', under the auspices of the Board of' Trade, is proving a great educational I treat for this community. Both after-j noon aud evening sessions are largely attended. This evening's session cJoses the festival. Mrs. John Dueavjier spent yesterday in Harrisburg. The High School Literary Society held an interesting meeting in the .High school room Saturday evening. The question for debate was "Resolv ed, That Women Should Vote." The .ihdtgies decided in favor of the affirma tive. The High school choir furnished the music. Charles Routzen visited his brother, Mark, at the Harrisburg hospital Sat urday, where the latter is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Miss Xellie Williams visited rela tives at Minersville, Saturday. Squire Wren was a visitor to the county seat Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shoop, of Harris 'hurg, are visiting the former"n parents. The High school foottball teaim de feated the Wiconisco High school team in a closely contested game here Sat urday by the score of 6 to 0. Richard Mack was in Harrisburg on Saturday. HERSHEY George McCafferty Returns From Six Weeks' Stay in Hospital special Correspondence. Hershev, Dec. 9.—Ralph linboden spent a da.v at his home in Lebanon. Mrs. William Stoner and tliree chil- dren, of Penbrook, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Yingst. Miss Bertha Wingert, of Carlisle, was the guest of his sister, Miss Blanche wingert, at the Y. VV. C. A. Ooorgo MoCafferty, who has been in the Harrisburg Hospital for the past six weeks, returned to his home at this place. Wayne Hombaker, a representative of the Hershey Chocolate Company, located in Milwaukee, Wis., spent sev eral days here. The revival services at Orwin, Pa. HUMMELSTOWN Officers of School Board Elected Moil day Evening .Special Correspondence. Kummelsto-wn, Do,'. 9.—At the reg ular meeting of tlie borough Sc'hool Board on Monday evening, U. 1.. Bals- was re-elected presulent ami Dr. 'M. L. Nissley vice president. The sec retary and treasurer of t'he board will be elected at tllie July meeting. Wil liam H. Gaus is secretary and M. Z. Et ter is tllie treasurer. James Wilson, of Scri ; b«r, Ontario, t'anadn, is spending several days with his sister, Mrs. George Drvsda.le. Mrs. Orysdale will dispose of her household goods at public sale 011 Saturday after noon and leave Home time during next week for her former home in Scotland. Mrs. William Buser, of Hershey, vis ited IMirs. H. Wells Buser yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John I.osh, of New- P°rt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc'Call for several days. 'Mrs. James Barclay was a visitor in ■Harrisburg yesterday. DAUPHIN Mrs. G. M. Kinter Entertains M. E. Church Mit e Society Special Correspondence. Dauphin, Dec. 9.—The Mite Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. G. M. Kinter on Tuesday evening. After the regular business was transacted, refreshments were served. An entertainment will be given in the school house 011 Saturday afternoon and evening by the pupils of the gram mar • and primary s.-huol. A special feature will b e a play from "Mother Goose.'' It has been rumored the Harrisburg Light ami Power Company will extend their wires to the home of Willis Bloujih, 011 c mile north of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad, of Her shey, spent Saturday with Mrs. Jacob Conrad. John Douglass, of Harrisburg, was in town Saturday. . (.eorge Crouse, of Renovo, spent Sun day with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth ! L rouse. » | John Hooker, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his father, Jacob Hocker ! Stone Glen. DILLSBUKG ; Calvary United Brethren Sunday School Elects Officers | Sppclat Correspondence. Dillsburg, Dec. 9.—At the annual j election of Calvary United Brethren j bunday school 011 Sunday morning the following officers wer e elected: Super intendent, B. H. Shriner; assistant su perintendent, C. U. S. G. Coulson; seere | tary, William Spath; treasurer, L W Blackford; organist, Ethel Coulson. S 1 hey will assume the duties of their j office January 1, 1915. W. H. Weigle and wife, of Allen Pa were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W S | Sheffer 011 Second street Sunday. IJerbert Harman, of Altoona, spent j a few days early in the week with Mr. j and Mrs. C. W. Gross, Gettysburg I street. b | Mrs. Julia Klugh, of Carlisle, visit ed friends in town Sunday. The evangelistic service in the M. E. church continues. On account of the increased interest it was decided to continue at least till this evening serv | ice, when it will be announced 1 wheth- Jer or not the meetings will be con- I o ni !t d t0 8 later date ' At the dose of the service on Monday evening there had been ninety-three converts | -Notwithstanding the very inclement weather the attendance has been good , Miss Esther Bentz is still seriously j ill with pneumonia at her home on Baltimore street. I The Rev. W. H. Weaver, of Ann ! vine, was the guest of his mother Mrs John Weaver, R. D. 1, on Sunday. ' i Clyde Spahr, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , R. A. Spahr, Baltimore street. I Ihe School Board has issued a call ! I V; 200 /' the 1914 'of I school bonds. The numbers of the I bonds galled hav e been published and they will bp redeemed June 1, 1915. HALIFAX I John H. Klingman Re-elected President of the School Board Spro!aJ Correspondence. Halifax Dec. 9 .__ At a mecting t)f the Borough School Board on Monday evening John IH. Klingman was re-elect ed president and Harry 0. Chubb was re elected vice president. I Mrs. W. J. Jury shopped in Harris i burg on Saturdav. Dr. Ora Samuel Gray, a lecturer of repute, the second number in the en tertainment course conducted bv the Halifax Citizens' band, wilj be given in the Royal theatre Friday evening. The following officers were re-elected for the Halifax Literary Society on Monday to serve for the ensuing term: President, Charles Miller; vice presi dent, George Shepley; secretary, Anna belle (iemberling; treasurer, Grace Pike. The society expects to hold its exercises in the evening, beginning in the near future. Mrs. Isaiah Potteicher is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Keiter, at Jackson ville. O. W. McClellan. who has been on the sick list for some time, is slowlv improving. NEW CUMBERJJAND Horse in Oil Wagon Sinks Up to Head in Cave-in Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, Dec. 9.—While H. .[. Miller, driver for the Atlantic Re lining Company, of Harrisburg, was de livering oil on Fourth street yesterday morning, the ground caved in near the new Church of God. sinking one o*f the horses in a sewer up to his head and the large wagon was buried several feet deep in the mud. M. A. Hoff, fur niture dealer, sent his large motor truck to pull the team out, and it was not until 1 o'clock that the team was extricated and Mr. Miller was able to continue on his route. Miss Martha Miller, of Newport, was HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 9, 1914. P + TTT y V V y T y w T ▼ V T " * i 4 : • r^r,„,„ rl4 : J J3jowxn&tt4 -•«"• 1 habrKuw# popular MnumwiT *tom # ma»bi»»u»«-« POPSUS wwrwTtiMi < \ Toy Town Has Grown iS| Into Toy City ► Such a wonderful plac.e—just to walk through the various thoroughfares, for IK" V \ I //Jay 4 ; ► iustauce. Demonstration Avenue, Doll Boulevard, Game Square, Animal Street, | \ (T& lst 4 ' ► ' Music Row, and the various other avenues of pleasure and delight. Then to visit the 1 N i i ► foreign section wherf are gathered character dolls of different nations, all mingling \ | ; A Great Long Boulevard of Dolls il \\ J < : ► JT You can hardly conceive of a wonderful display like this, until I \ J PBSSSpH 4 J. ► lms% '• There is simply everything in the way of dolls that one might hope \» \ Q \ \ ' ► m' 1 i s M to find. Dressed or undressed —no difference. American or foreign * i «l —no difference. Large or small—same. Expensive and inexpensive TT7I« /\«« Vah I —both. " wnen lou uive : ► There Is a Price to Suit Each Fancy An Umbrella [ \ You may desire a small, inexpensive doll; a large, handsomely Your Gift Will Be Remembered J dressed doll may be your choice; if you will select from the hundreds fl c I nnn n c If fliuoc ' ' ► in between —there will be something near the price you wish to pay. *-Ulig AS II UfVcS Jcrv/Cc j j ► j While there is no doubt that as a gift an um- j* i ► ™" m ~~ mm TT ™™"" brella is appreciated far more than many other f ; ► , _ r r\ Wnmpn'c Gift filnuoc tilings, yet the service it gives will greatly increase < - OvAt" !\ Mtlp (\T iTfitlll- women S (Jill Uioves » the value of the gift. For umbrellas of service, we < ► UVCI d lU IIC U± VJCUU. Styles and qualities that will please the receiver, su «* eßt: ' * A .I J. ~ and prices that will appeal to the giver. Women's 26-inch Umbrellas—tape edge; Amer- t me Atl flftrSQH Vjlllt" ftn . „ . . „ > ean taffeta cover; case and tassel; guaranteed • lUC OJIU6IOUU 6 X":. ."!.* !??. .?? * .m. r?SS -.top™.!,' f"t ~l.rs handles all of hc.utif»l ► V* A«¥lC lOr t\ $1.85 cape walking gloves, mannish effect; tan, with designs. At 98<* I ► lldfflb, dL l7t ±U. spew point. Pair » iA * Men's 28-inch Umbrellas-tape edge ; American f 9 "1.25 lambskin overseani sjloves, 2 clhsds: black :in<l * n i», . . ' . , .. y Everyone knows that genuino Win. Anderson white with Paris point embroidery. Pair »r.c . . , 1 cover, fine quality_; case and tassel; handles , ► VJ ,i, v nthvi- Piiiirhnni<i have 1111 established orice $2.25 one-clasp pique gloves, heavy black silk embroid- °' boxwood, mission, plain carved and trimmed in < Scotch Zephyr Ginghams have anlestaDUsnea pi ice ered, black, tan and white. Pair, $1 .75 gold and silver. At 08< t ► of 2i-JC yard. Come 12 inches Wide. There are Pownes' 12-button black and white Trench kid gloves; W ™ah '« 9fi in/-Vi TTmWllo. T A • f ► foriv-seven different styles in beautiful colorings 3 rows narrow stitching. Pair, $2.95 , 26-uich Umbrellas tape edge; piece ■< , —neat checks and bars', space stripes, and double dye lafteta silk cover; Paragon frame; long mis- „ strinpa Jtn.l bars Slon ban Ales Wlth neat and ,ai 'f? e ends ' in plain, ► 1 ' , _ . . carved and trimmed, with gold, silver and pearl. » ► 39c yard-wide Silk and Cotton Tus3ahs at At SI 50 "* ► yf.-Dobbie j Men's 28-inch Umbrellas—boxwood and mission } lilac, tan ma.se, white, navy royal, black, pink, handles; fine grades in all the newest, designs; < , brown, cadet, Copenhagen and delft. cover of silk and yarn piece-dye taffeta; tape edge J and 40 per cent, mercerized cotton; very lustrous: 1&2 <£■ Women's and Men's Umbrellw—«n -the latest desirn, washable: nearly fifty street and evening shades J ' K J ' in handles. At #2.50 to $5?«o to select from. Children's Umbrellas—in 20, 22 and 24-incb sizes; * * 1,500 yards Bates Dress Ginghams at 9%c yd. Suit Case Umbrella, at SI.OO to $3.50 ► Scotch plaids, bars, checks and stripes; all the color eom fflMlr Grip Umbrellas, at $2.50 and $3.50 ' y binatioas, iuchiding plain shades. ; 11/m'tJ Tbe famous Hull Umbrellas, at SI.OO and up < IHe Serpentine Kimono Crepes at 12 He yd.—.beautiful , 5 Main Floor BOWMAN'S. \ V 25c Shirting Pongee at 12}gc yd.—plain and two-tone " «... .—. "* , stripes. There II Be No Lack of Pleasure ► aoirsr Flamielettes at ia|4c yd - nwt aml lars " tort Other Jn Selecting Xmas Handkerchiefs ► Wash SUkS at ;J9C yd — vprv hlßtrous two " Chess board ctothei brushes i And for variety, you have what thousands of ' ► AI _ mwlliVq L m .rcJ,' a U t scarf a for | dainty 'kerchiefs could afford. Styles for men, < ► 01 ■" s" k sii'rts Framed picture , women and children. i Ur-K ol neckties Book-rack 1 . y Sillc SockS Koot-stool —hemstitched and neat prints on dimity. Values " . Initial handkerchiefs Cuff links I ale 8 c and I#c - I IITkTIIT (rift NHYP<» "I 01 ' 88 ~ Shaving strop I At 10c, or 3 for 2T.c—from the large sample line, re . A UiAiilt \JXXv JL/VAvO buspeiiderß Razor cently purchased. Many styles that would sell regularly 4 > r ... . r , ' at 15c and 19c. All appropriate gilt—consists of two Tir it f hilrlvArVmnr /"| Alf . At ISc—women's handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, . loth lowel, t» o faee lowel, 0"C both t\VO tace cloths. AH daintily boxed, at 81.00 box 1 vmidrens 91*25 fleece lined kid gloves id tan and | dainty 'kerchiefs that are hemstitched. ► ■ grey. Pair, SI.OO At 150c —line hand scalloped and embroidered Irish Turkish face cloths, with your initial in blue; ( hiWren's fleece lined gauntlets. Pair, r»oc 1 11 "VP ] *[ s -n_Y\7»h 1 # u u * * < ► , , ' _ , *.4. 1 1 . * , , At 2.» cto *1..»0 —Madeira handkerchiefs, all hand made border, I r> . ni,(,len 8 tnamoisette and f»oi! gloves ill all shades. in scalloped and fancy designs. Some have beautiful 4 ► air * -*' c i embroidered butterflies and initials. Guest towels, scalloped or hemstitched, at 29£ i * Main fIoor—BOWMAN'S. I Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. • ~ , 4 to 59< each. y Table linen sets—beautiful patterns, round or 4 ; 1" Now A'Days Balmacaans : Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ! < I ' Must Be of Heavier Weight ; & j' j| You will want to see tbejatest shipment of Balmacaans, and if ever our aasoi-t- < New to the minute are great warm materials, resembling both in pattern and GittS abßent ones ' at,ract " texture, the old-fashioned riding spreads, and who can deny that they are extremely * gy JVr-F 1 "" - ively boxed for Nearly) mailing KA . r ., 1 , 0 ... , _ ► >•; -iii p °r these, $7.50 is the price. Others are shown 111 Scottish weaves of grevs, < ► V'W't :. v Wl " l)e l0lll) d in abundance, A blues, tans, greens and browns, having convertible collars. They are priced front < ► IJE lij ■'!]«;*" stroll through the store will re- $7.50 to $16.50. 4 Third Floor— BOWMAN'S. ► ni i mm veal many such gifts. i ► v— i the guest of Miss Margaret Forry ves terdav. The Standard Bearers of the M. E. church will meet, at the home of Miss Florence Kaufman on Reno street at T..'!o Friday eveniug. The Junior class of the New Cum berland High school received pretty rings and pins yesterday, which' they had ordered some time ago. * The first snow of the season fell here yesterday, but did.not remain long. Miss iMarv Drayer and Michael Draycr spent Monday with Samuel Casey's family in Dumanon. 'Prof. Russell Kohr, of Oakville. spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in this place. Miss Klizabeth Gardner spent the past week with lier grandomther, Mrs. Gardner, in York. The Board of Education, which met on Monday evening, elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing veal': Presi dent, Dr. J. F. Good; vice president, H. N. Straub; secretary, H. W. Buttorff; treasurer, M. A. Hoff. MECHANICSBURG Union Cottage Prayer Meetings Well Attended Last Night Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, Dec. 9.—Notwith standing the very unpleasant weather the union cottage prayer meetings held in the several districts of town last evening were well attended. The gen eral union prayer will be held thi* evening in the Presbyterian church. The Rev. L. M. Dice, of Grace Evan gelical church, will havr> charge. The Rev. H. D. Flannegan, of Sha- mokin, is i visitor here. Mr. Flanne gan was the pastor of the Methodist church in this place and he is receiv ing hearty greetings from his many friends here. A carload of lumber for the taber nacle lias arrived, G. K. McGuire, of Kuola, was a vis itor here yesterday. W. I\. Hollar, of Bonny Brook, was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Annie Swartz will leave to morrow for Cleveland, 0., where she will spend the winter with relatives. Several of the ministers of town at tended the Stough meetings in Harris burg yesterday afternoon and even ing. MIDDLETOWN Fire Companies Elected Officers Last Monday Evening Corre»i>onde i. Middletown, Dec. 9.—The fire com panies of town elected the following officers for tibe coming yeaT at their ineetiag on Monday evening; the Union elected the following: President, Harry Christnun; first vice president, John McGarvey; second vice president, Clyde Rudv; trustee for three years, W. J. Roop; secretary, Roy Beck; treasurer, W. Deckard; chaplain, the Rev. I. H. Albright; foreman, Harry Clouser; first assistant, Jacob Beckey; second assistant, R. Houser; directors, V. Oberholtzer. J. Bouighter, Charles Maekllin, Oliver Rowe; patrolmen, C. Carlson, Harry Why and Albert Roth rock; delegates to chiefs' convention, Harry Aungst, Earl Fis'bburn and David Houser. Rescue—President, W. J. Schriener; vice president, Clarence Weirich; re cording secretary, Daniel Kinsay; financial secretary, E. E. Wherley; treasurer, Lewis Mil lor; foreman, Ebie Weirich; first assistant, William Hop kins; second assistant, Jerry Stetler; third assistant, Roy Rehrer; ,j ami tor, Leonard Heagy; trustees, Samuel Oaley and Harry Paulis. Liberty—President, John Wagner; vice president, Ed Keifer; secretary, H. E. Moore; treasurer, William Schemtz; trustee, C. 8. Few; foreman, 8. O. Detweiler; assistant, Oscar Long; chief engineer, G. W. Thomas; assist ants, Wiilliami Zimmerman, W. E. Mc- Oreary. Mrs. Lizzie Henry and granddaugh ter, of Alto on a, are spending several days in town as the guests of Mrs. 1"'. W. Myers, Pine street. The Christian Endeavor Society of the St. Peter's Lutheran church, elect ed the following officers for the coming year at a meeting held on Monday eveninig: President, Geraldine Brandt; | vice president, Warren Brown; record ing secretary, Grace Bowman; treas urer, C. Philips; corresponding secre tary, E. C. Leber; pianist, Florence Beard; first assistant, Marv Gingrich; second assistant, Elizabeth Seltzer. The funeral of the late Geoiyie W. Kurtz will be hold from the home of his parents, South Union street, on Friday afternoon, with services at' the liomiie at 1.30 o'clock and 2 o'clock at the Riverside chapel, the Rev. W. R. Rid'ington. pastor of the M. E. church, will officiate, interment will be made in the Midd'letown cemebery. The Union Hose Company basket ball team defeated the Tnnia team in the M. A. €. rooms last evening by the score of 29 25, and the Oar Shops team defeated the Liberty team bv the score ' of 13-11. A large crowd was present to witness the games. The funeral of the late Mrs. Cath erine Grim don was held from the home of Mrs. Myers, Water street, yester day afternoon at 1.30. The Rev. Fuller Bengstresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran churoh, officiated, assisted by j the Rev. I. H. Albright, of tihe U. B. church. Interment was made in the Middletown cemetery. Miss Margaret Palmer is visiting friends at I/oyalrock, for several days. The spinster party held at the M. E. pau-sonage last evening proved a success in every respect and a large crowd was present. Herfershments were served. The Rev. H. C. Reller, of Pittsburgh, 9pent yesterday in town as the guest O'f the Rev. Fuller Bengstresser. The Social Circle will be entertain | ed by Mrs. Christ Ober, Emails street, Thursday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the teec.hers of the schools of town was helld la fit, evening and the progiram •that was rendored was highly appreciat ed. It was as follows: Topic. "Self- Activity. 1. The teacher. The teacher's (preparation of the lesson, Dorothy OairopbeH. The proper assignment of tiie lesson, Lydia Peters. How may the teacher gain and retain the attention o'f the class? A. 8. Qui.-kel. 2. The Puipil. The pupil's preparation of the lesson assigned. Miss Eliwubeth Over- der. How to get the pupils to do thek best, Edward Keiper. Factors in the' learning process, H. D. Carver. •'oaeph Garner, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town as the guest of George W. Carr and family, South Wood street. .Jacob Fisher and family, of I*4-' rain, 0., are spending several days Jn town, having been called here on count of the death of his brother tjie •late Edward Fisher. Harry Landis is driving the drav wagon for his father, J. H. Lar/dia, for several days. i Damage Suit for Ejection Lebanon, Dec. 9. —The damage suit of Julius H. C&plan, of this city, against the Pennsylvania Chautauqua,' for its action in ejecting himself and family from a cottage which he had leased 6n the Chautauqua grounds Mt. Gretna, was listed for trial to-daf. Attorney H. ,1. Schools represents Cap lan, and formei State Senator C. ft. Lantz, of Lebanon, and State Senator E. E. Beidfeman, of Harrisburg, repre sent the Chautauqua. O. U. A. M. Fraternal Visit The several councils of the O. tl. A. M. t>f this city will fav a fraternal visit to America Council No. 3, O. U. A. M., Friday evening, December 11, at- the latter's room, Kinnard's hall' 303-305 Vei'beke street. Human Nature Eddie—Pa, what's human nature!. Pa—That's the thing that alwa>4i catches it when a follow can't blamto it on anybody else.—Loudon Mail. 1 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers