RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES IIMII'S CLUB HEIRS DISCUSSION 1 ART Members of Mechanicsburg Body Read Highly Interesting Papers on Subject PRIZES W I AT BRIDGE CLUB Annual Meeting of Allen and East Prnns' oio Horse Company T Held Today F\ Spei ■:l Cc'rr'fcrJenrc Mochnnie«»burg. Pa., Jan. 3. —On Tuesday evenitiE the Woman's Club held s meeting at the home "t Mrs. Samuel E. Rasehore. in West Main street. The subject of discussion was Art in the Spanish Schools —Early Influences.'' Mrs. Robert H. De Frehn read a paper on "Spanish Art Motives and Methods." which was very inter- , estlng. ' Spanish Painters to Velas , quez" was the subiect of Mrs. Harry I B. Markley's paper. This fol lowed by K reading b: Miss Clara Tltzel. Arrangements, arc being made for the annual reception clven by the r ] u b. F, E. Strorninget- and son Chester left on Tuesde" for a trip to Philadelphia and New York. Upon their return the latter will leave for Scranton. where be is employed by the Fist National Bank During the week Miss Marie Stromingcr was the guest of her cousin. Miss Kdi»h Troup, in j Harrisburg. and attended the Triangle dance.—After a visit to Miss Julia Hefflefinger. East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hefflefinger left for their i home in Hampton. Va. —Miss Mary; Clark was hostess for the bridge club, on Tuesday afternoon. The "rat prize was won by Miss Barbara _.oerly and the second by Mrs. Murray 1,. Dick.— j Miss Agnes Long. South Market street, is spending several weeks in oungs town. Ohio, the guest of Miss Edith Kauffman.—The Misses Caroline and Anna Longsdorf. East Main street, have returned from a visit to Read ing.—Mrs. Cameron Shultz and son Bam. of Danville, were visiting at the home of Professor and Mrs. A. H. | Ege. West Main street. —S. F. Hauck, of Mechanicsburg: Oliver Houston, of Penn township, and S. J. Frehn. of j Dickinson township, have been ap- . pointed as visitors to the county home < for 1914.—The annual meeting of the' Allen and East Penns'ooro Horse Com panv will be held in Franklin Hall to day.—Miss Adda Long. of Kennett Square, is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Eong. South Mar ket street. —After spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mountz. West Keller street. Miss Beu- j lah Mountz returned to her home in j Harrisburg on Thursday. Mrs. Reisinger Entertains Millerstown Thimble Club By Special Corresponded r Mlllerntown, Pa., Jan. 3. ill's. il liam Brown, daughter. Claire, and son. Elwood, of Chambersburg, were the guests of D. L, Earner several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rickabaugh and children, of Mt. Holly Springs, visited the former's father, D. M. Rickabaugh. over New Year's. —Mr. and rMs. Burton Allen, of Harrisburg. were guests of Jude Tvson and daughter. Ella, on Wed nesday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombes. Ross Satzler and John Ward were in Mtoona, Sunday, in attendance at the funeral of William Ross. Mrs. Wil liam Bollinger and Mrs. Irvln Crane visited friends in Harrisburg on Wed nesdav. Mrs. Bollinger was accom panied home by her mother. Mis. David Snvder. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bol linger. of Newton Hamilton, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. David Bollinger. William S. Gregg, of Washington. D. ('.. left on Wednesday, after spending several days with his family. - Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Huntingdon, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Maria Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp spent New Year's Day in Harrisburg with .tames Kipp and family. Mrs. Sarsh Kaffpnsbprger and son. John, of Bloomfield. were the guests of Miss Jane Hieaffer over New Year's. Dr. James Everhart. of Pitts burgh. sppnt Friday with friends here. • Mrs. S. C. Alexander entertained her Sabbath school class on Friday after lioii. The Thimble Club was pnter tained on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Elmer Reisinger. Mrs. Annie Walker, who has been in Montana for tlip past three years, is visiting reiati.es in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ■I. B. Parson, at Port Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy t.'oatps visited friends in Har risburg this week. Prof. Howard E. Enders Preparing History of Family Enders. Pa.. Jan. 3. Russell !,. Neff, n student at West Chester State Normal School, is spending the holi days at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ne(T.—Milliard F. En ders. who spent Christmas at the home of his parents, returned to Hamburg. Berks count, on Tuesyd&y. --Miss Mary Enders. of Berrysburg, is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Airs. Isaac A. En tiers.—Aaron Wilbert Is spending some time with relatives at Northum berland.—Miss Kate A. Snyder, of this place, and Charles Eongabach, of Rife, were quietly married at Eliza bcthville on Saturday afternoon.— Miss Helen Helt. who Is attending school at Halifax, is spending the holidays at home.— Prof. Howard E. Enders. of Lafayette, Ind., and.Aaron Shoop. of Elizabethvllle, were visitors in town on Monday. Prof. Enders is searching the early records of the pioneer Enders. who settled in this section and will publish a. history of the family.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Swcigard are visiting at Harrisburg and Mlddletown for several days.— Mr. and Mrs. G W Enders quietly celebrated the 55th anniversary of their marriage on Decpmber 2fi. Success depends largely upon Good Health In your race for success don't loose sight of the fact that only | through good health can you attain success. I The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the I sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be I balanced in some way. I Dr. Piercers Golden Medical Discovery \ balancing pouter—a vitalizing power. It acts on n» pffprys cbfit the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus FAMILY DOCTOR 8001, purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, Th« P«x>ia-« Common indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important 3—«« M»dUt«) AdTi.«r work. Dr. Pierce 'e Golden Medical Discovery has Been ■UbTwlhioa—of "loos successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. Sf Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form— which •r^^maii, trial box of "Tablets" mailed on receipt of 60 on«. j!TfcS"*s£ffrJee Cent stamps. IB cloth binding to ur address on receipt of If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York. *** SATURDAY EVENING, New Summer Cottage Colony on Summit of Blue Mountain Burned Hotel Will Be Rebuilt of Concrete and Small Frame Houses Will Be Erected Nearby Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 3.—A new summer colony will be established In j the mountain west of Pen-Mar Park, j near the sito of the Blue Mountain ' House, which was destroyed by Are on August 5. As has been told in the columns of the. Telegraph, the Blue Mountain House property, consisting of the site of the burned hotel and 1 ii bout 4. W. Brimmer and daughter. Mary, were in New York this week.—JJ' SS Marv Blatzer was a guest of Miss Blanche M. Banford. Harrlsburg.--Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pugh. of Newtown. Pa are visiting Mrs. Pugh's mother. Mrs. Robert Nixon.—Charles A. Jones, a prominent young attorney, of burgh, has been spending the holidays at liis old home.— Mrs. William Sultz bach, of Marietta, was the guest of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. <"hrietopher Watson. —P. M. Tressler, of Washing ton. N. J., and J. Cloyd Tressler. of Brooklyn, are spending the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hen rv L. Tressler. —Miss Reba Speer. of Philadelphia, is a guest of Mrs. James Madison Sharon.—Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur D. Scott, of New York, were here this week.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gil dersleepe. of Johnson City, Tenn., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Sheafer. —C. F. D'Oliver and family spent the week in Philadelphia.—Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence I). Moretz and Miss Marie Moretz. of Harrisburg, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moretz on Wednesday.—Mrs. Charles Power, of Humholdt. Neb., is a guest of her niece. Mrs. A. K. Ludwig. ■ Jesse S. Heiges. dean of the Shippens btirg normal school, and family are spending a few days with Mrs. Heiges' mother, Mrs. Gibson Fickes. —Mrs. .1. M. Lenney, of Harrisburg. has been spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zinn. —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Myers was. in Philadelphia during the week on a business and pleaure trip.—Mrs. Hi ram M. Keen has been summoned to Quarryville. Pa., on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Dr. Vaux Raub.—Mrs. Austin Smith, of Phila delphia. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Roper.—Mrs. Harry Toomey and her sister. Miss Annie B. Wilson are visiting relatives in Har risburg.—Miss Priscilla Duncan, of Duncannon. was a guest at the rec tory on Wednesday.-—Mrs. Willis Smith, of Philadelphia, visited her mother. Mrs. Joseph Clay this week. —Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder, of Mlf fiintown, were guests of their daugh ter. Mrs. r. Cooper Moorhead on Wednesday.—Martin. of Sewickley, and G. Edward Cornman, of Phila delphia. accompanied by his friend, Dr. S. H. Eipschutz, of the same city, were guests of their sister, Mrs. L. E. Gantt, on New Year's day.—Miss Myrta M. Yarnell, of Reading, is visit ing her aunts, Mrs. James Strauss and Mrs. William Felthoff, who also had as their guest their brother, Philip Franks, fright solicitor of the Empire line. ' I New Cumberland People Attend Carlisle Wedding New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 3. People from New Cumberland attend ed the Met'une-Green wedding at Car lisle on Tuesday night: Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gracey, Miss Mary Chapman, j Heed Gracey, Miss Kelly and Miss Mary Gracey and Earl Bates. Mis? i Gracey was bride's attendant. ' Mrs. William Fleisher. of Philadelphia, j visited friends here this week.—Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Drayer, of Sparrows Point, were guests of Mrs. Harriet j Drayer the past week. —Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Reck ley. of Washington. D. C.. I are visiting here. Abram need, of j Martinsburg, Va., spent a week with | Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, in Geary I avenue.—Mrs. Edna Ralston, of Phlla j delpliis. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lola Oyster.—Ruth Haverstock, of Lancaster, Is visiting friends in New ! Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j Waltman. of Reading, were guests of j E. H. F'isher's family this week.—Miss Elenore Sharp, of N'ewville, is visiting ! the Misses Gracey at Elkwood.—Miss I Euphemia Moyer entertained the i T. B. G. Club on Monday night.—Cecil ■ Kellheffer, a sailor on the battleship Wyoming, is the guest of his mother. , Mrs. Tiille Kellheffer. —Mrs. Deltzel, i of Columbia, and Mrs. Frank Stevens, j of Clay, were guests of Mrs. Grass oti i Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clay, lof Coatesville, were guests of Mrs. I Catherine Shaffer this week. Miss Stella McCreary, of New York, for : merly of Harrishurg. who travels with the "Red Widow" show which played | at the Majestic. Harrishurg, this week. : was the guest of Mrs. M. A. McCreary, ! in Market street, on Tuesday night.— Midwinter communion services will be | held in the Methodist Church on Sun | day, January 4. The Rev. J. V. Adams will preach in the morning and the R»v. A. O. Stone in the evening. and it is expected to draw a large patronage from Harrishurg, Philadel phia. Baltimore. Richmond. Washing ton. Pittsburgh and cities farther west on the Western Maryland Railway connecting lines. The new summer colony will be made up principally of Western Mary land Railway offlciajs and their friends. Their plan is to purchase or lease land not far from the hotel and erect thereon cheap houses with wooden frames, oiled paper walls and wooden floors—houses that can he quickly put up and as quickly taken down. These will bo used for living quarters only. Their meals will be taken at the Blue Mountain House and the large new dining room is in great part due to the patronage that will come from th«se cottages and bunga lows. It is expected that at least twenty or more of these bungalows will be erected and occupied next sum mer. Work building the new Blue Mountain House is expected to be started in a few weeks. Columbia Pastor Plans Big Religious Movement Columbia, Pa., Jan S.—The Rev. | John C. Bieri, pastor of the First | Methodist Church in this borough re cently closed an evangelistic service 'which was the beginning of a series ;of meetings to be inaugurated later in I the season. j In order to awaken interest in the i religious movement in the borough the : Rev. Rleri has planned a service on j the last day of the year which will i continue for eighteen consecutive | hours, and in which the New Testa iment will be read through from the ; beginning to the end. The service will start at 6 o'clock in the morning and continue until after midnight and j in that time thirty-four persons who ; have volunteered their services will I read contlnouslv, each for a half hour ,or longer. The concluding hour of j the service will be in the nature of I watch night prayer, and will l.e finallv closed in the New Year. This depar ture from the usual routine promises jto attract hundred of people to the church. County Tax Rate For 1914 Likely to Remain at Present, 4 Per Cent. If the County Commissioners follow : their usual custom Mondav at the re. organization meeting day of the year, and fix the tax rate for the ensuing ; twelve months it is believed that the present rate of four mills will bp con tinued. J- urthermore. it Is doubtful if jthe talked of reduction of the county's indebtedness by the redemption of SJO.- ! 000 or $20.000 worth of bonds will be ; made. Tiie county, should bonds be re- I deemed, would be compelled to tide itself over a few months during tlie year perhaps with temporary loans. Joseph A. Miller, son of Countv Com missioner S. S. Miller, clerk in tlie com | missioners' office for two years, and in jthe county recorder's office for prettv much the same length of time, resigned I to-day to accept the secretaryship of i Eas t Harrisburg Cemetery Associ ation. Mr. Miller l»aves behind a host jof friends and wide circle of acquaint ances and they all wished him good luck to-day when he departed. ; William A. Mcllhenny, clerk to the Poor Board, has been spoken of as the , probable successor to Mr. Miller, al ! though Mcllhenny said that he has had ino official intimation from the Poor | Directors that he is to be dismissed. I Only Director T. H. Manning has asked j him to continue in service. Gompers Says Wilson Would Outlaw Labor Washington, Jan. 3.—Samuel Gomp ers, president of the American Federa tion of Labor, vigorously assails the | Wilson Administration in an editorial in the January number of the Amer ican Kederationist, the official organ of the organization. Mr. Gompers charges that as the laws are now inter ' preted by Wilson's appointees, they seriously menace the labor movement. Whether or not organized labor is to jbe outlawed is a question which the American people must decide without i further delay, according to Gompers. j He views with Alarm the indictment of ; officials of the United Mine Workers ; on account of their activities in West .Virginia and asserts that the very life of organized labor is at stake. Purchase of Front St. Residence For New Pastor Purchase of a Kront street parson age for the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge. the new pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, is said to be in contemplation and according to reports in real estate circles to-day the residence of the late E. B. Mitchell is being looked at with a view to purchase. This residence, which was the home of the Rev. Dr. W. R. DeWltt for years the pastor of Market Square, is at Front and Bar bara, across the latter thoroughfare from the Executive Mansion. It is also said to be possible that Grace Church will purchase the Pine I street parsonage, adjoining the Meth-j odist church in State street for itsj own pastor's residence. ESTABLISH CO-OPERATIVE: STORK West End residents have subscribed $2,600 towards a fund to establish a co-operative department store. At a meeting to-night officers will be elect ed. Application for a f-harter will be made to-day to form the Wage Earn ers' Incorporated Department Store. Deaths and Funerals «. C. LEHMA\ P. C. Lehman, aged 57. died last even ing at his home. 1 107 State street. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Snavely Lehman, and two brothers. ■ William, of I*ancaster county, anil D. Lawrence, of Ervana, Ohio. Funeral I services will be held Tuesday after noon, at 2 o'clock. FUNERAL OF MRS. COLLUM Funeral services of Mrs. A. J. Collum. . wife of the Rev. A. I. Collum, pastor of ! the Coxestown Methodist Episcopal Church. Coxestown. Pa., were held this afternoon from the home of her son- I In-law, D. M. Fleck, at Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1 Burial was made at Bryn Mawr. ! MISS ISABELLA STOUT DIES AT PHILADELPHIA Miss Isabella Stout, of Philadelphia, a former resident of this cltv, died this , morning at her home. In Philadelphia. 1 For many years Miss Stout resided at Front and Vine streets, this city, and was an active member of the Zlon Lu i thersn Church. She is survived bv on» slstor. Mrs St. A. Brightblll, of De <-atur. 111. Funeral services will be held Monday morning, at IX o'clock j from the home of E. Pancake, 109 Broad ' street, this city. BXRMBBURG TELEGRAPH ROUND TABLE LIES WILL PRESENT PLAY "The Spinster's Return" to Be Given at Dillsburg January 22 WATCHNIGHT SERVICE HELD Many Visitors Spending Holiday Season With Friends and Relatives I Py Sfecial Correspondence IttllslNii-g. Pa.. Jan. 3.—lndies of the Monnghan Round Table will pre sent the piny, "The Spinster's Return." on Thursday evening, January 22. — Floyd Flshel. of Rswsnn. Ohio, is spending some time with relatives In Plllsburg.—Frank Bream, of North Dakota, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Milton Peardorff. this week.— Professor Vincent Coover. of Amboy, N. J., returned to his home after spending several days with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Coover. A watch night service was helt* In the Methodist Church Wednesday night. The services were conducted by the Rev. ,T. W. Long.—The Rev. Mr. Wolf, of Glen Rock. Pa., spent some time i with his son. the Rev. J. Harold Wolf. I this week.—The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. I Weaver, of Lemoyne, were the guests | of Mrs. A. L. Heikes over Sunday.— ; Miss Martha Ratlev, who is a student .in the Woman's Medical College. : Philadelphia, left on Monday to at | tend the convention of the Student Volunteer Association as a delegate from her college.—Professor J. Ear nest Hartman, of New York, is spend ing his holiday vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hartman, North Raltimore street. — Miss Ix>ttl eDick continues to be 111 at the home of a relative In York whom j she was visiting when the illness came upon her some time ago. Clubs and Classes Hold Meetings at Lemoyne By Special Correspondence Jjemoyne. Pa., Jan. 3.—On Monday evening the W. W. T. Club of the Christian Church, met at the home of |Zada Renecker.—The Mother's class i of the Evangelical Church met at the home of Mrs. John Bentz on Thursday afternoon.—The Fidelity class of the I Evangelical Church met at the home |of their teacher, Mrs. Wilson Sloth ! ower on Tuesday evening.—The W. C. j T. U. of Lemoyne, met at the home of J Mrs. Harry Markley on Monday even jlng. —The Mite society of the Evangel- I ical Church met at the home of Mrs. j Ralph Crow on Tuesday afternoon.— | Edith White, of Philadelphia, spent j Tuesday with Ruth Fettrow. —C. L. 1 Eby was a visitor at Mount Jop this | week. —Roy Albright, of Altoona, spent | the week with friends here.—Sarah ! Rupp and sister, Elizabeth, of Shire ! manstown, were the guests of Mabel ! Musselman on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. !Charles Laure. of Hanover, spent Tues- I day and Wednesday with friends here. | —Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Harbaugh, of Uniontown, Md., was the guest of Mr. j and Mrs. J. W. Baker. —Mrs. E. A. I Baker, who for the past month has j been visiting friends in Maryland, has j returned home.—Margaret Brlcker 'spent the week-end In Chambersburg. j—M. L. Bigler has returned to his home in Pittsburgh after visiting friends here.—Paul D. Fettrow spent Sunday with friends in Harrisburg.— John Young is spending sometime in Louisville, Ky., where he is the guest of his father, whom he has not seen for seventeen years.—J. W. Baker, who had his foot smashed in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Har risburg last week, is improving. Fine Perry County Farm Sold to John W. Snyder By Special Correspondence Duncannon, Pa., Jan. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forsbit. of Duncannon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, of Enola, Misses Hazel Thayer and Goldle Ed miston, of Altoona, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sleg during the week.—Mr. and Mrs. James Bender spent Christmas with relatives In Har risburg.—Mrs. Earl Philips, of Ken nett Square, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson.—Mrs. John 8. Branyan spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Liddick.—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith have returned from a visit to their daughter. Mrs. Ed. S. Taylor at Mifflin.—Mrs. Jerome Bowers and son. Charles, of Harris burg. spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bender.— Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Boyer have returned to Philadelphia after a pleasant visit to the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Boyer.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sheller. of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives. —C. E. Casey and Harry Gumber each shot a fox the past week. — Mrs. Clara Zimmerman had as her guests over the Christmas holi days Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder and daughter Helen, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Margaret Snyder, of Millerstown; Misses Anna and Catharine McCurdy, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman and two sons, of Lebanon, and James Zimmerman, of Allentown. —Miss Helen Kelster, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Miriam Kenkyn over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzlnger and John Kretzlnger. of Montrose, spent the past week with relatives. — Mrs. Samuel Casey, Mrs. Margaret Thomas and son Lewis are visiting relatives and friends in Phil adelphia.—Mrs. Harry Pine« visited friends and relatives In Pittsburgh the beginning of the week. —The farm of the late Joseph Lipperd. situated along the Bloomsfield road, in Wheat flpld township, was sold at adminis trators sale last Saturday and was bought by John W. Snyder, of the same township, consideration $l,lOO. MILLERSIIVRG PERSONALS Mlllersburg. Harry Hoy, the nine year-old son of William S. Hoy, West Union street, who was operated upon for appendicitis, several weeks ago at the Harrisburg Hospital, Is improving rapidly and may be brought to his home soon. Henry Wert sustained a broken thigh bone, the result of a fall on an I Icy pavement. Edward Thornton, I manager of the Mlllersburg Fifth Wheel Works, who has been housed up for some time with a sore foot, Is not Improving as rapidly as he should. W. B. Heckert is suffering with a bad ly bruised hand, the result of getting It caught In a machine at hla work In the Douden Planing Mill. Mr. and Mrs. A. I .each are receiving con gratulations from their friends on ac count of the birth of a daughter, Mary Adelald Leach, December 29. RAICK-MRTZLRR WEDDING Paradise. Pa., Jan. 3. A pretty wedding was solemnized to-day at the home of Harry Metiler, when his sis ter, Miss Susa Metxler, was wedded to Ross Rauck, of near Lancaster. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bishop Brackbill. | Snyder County Teachers | Buy Middleburg Newspaper By Special I orrespjndence j Miftllntowu. Pa.. Jan. 3.—Carol Es ; penshade. of Pittsburgh, spent n few I days with his father, Frederick Fspen i shade.—The E. W. Yocum property I near Arch Rock school house, known , as the James place, has heen purchas jed by Ed. Pennebaker.—The electric switches on the Pennsylvania Railroad ■ are in operation as far as Miftlin and . the tower at Port Royal has been put j out of commission.—Miss Isabella ; Graham spent a couple weeks with 'her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pason Graham, of Spruce Hill.—Robert M. i Barton and A. G. Gaugler, Middleburg 'school teachers bought the Snyder I County News at Middleburg. Mr. Bar ; ton is well known throughout Juniata j county, being a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. i M. Barton, of Perulack.—William Rit | ter. of Albright college, son of Dr. and I Mrs. Rltter. of McCoysville, spent a I couple weeks at bis home.—Dr. J. C. j Beale, of Philadelphia, spent a short | time among old friends in the county. —Edgar Storett, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with his mother. Mrs. Jane Sterett.—Joseph Martin, of Sharps burg, spent a couple days with friends in town.—John Keller, a State fores- I ter of Tioga county. Is spending a week's vacation guest of his father, Hon. J. N. Keller.—Miss Clara Hench, of Patterson Hill, spent a week among Harrishurg and Philadelphia, friends. —Mrs. Ada Funk, of Port Royal, spent a week visiting Mr. William H. Pennell In the Capitol City.—Dr. J. Kilmer ! Levan sold his farm in Acadeinta to William F. Pry, of Mllford township, ] consideration $3,900. Bruce Bea.le of i Mifflin, bought the Prv farm for I $2,325. 01/D-FASHTONED DANCE By Special Correspondence Port Royal, Pa., Jan 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Behman. of Ross Farm, Pa., gave an old-fashioned country dance In honor of their guests. Miss Maud Eaton, of Peru Lack, Juniata county, Pa., on Thursday night, January 1, The following were the guests who participated in the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartwood, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Scott, Mrs. A. W. Scott, Mrs. Fan ny Bear, Misses Lillian Swartwood, Sarah Swartwood, Nettle Swartwood Hattle Swartwood, Esther Bear. Helen Cramer, Marguerite Gray, Iva Gray, Margaret Clark, Messrs. James Eaton, Bruce Eaton, John Long, Samuel Shearer, Kenneth Jacobs, George Donaldson, Lee Pannebaker, Horace Cramer, Hugh Clarlt, Marshall Shoop, Thomas Scott, Odis Scott, Forest Scott, Raymond Scott. Charles Swartwood Charles Pyler, William Vanswerengin and Lloyd Knit. Charles Swartwood was violinist and George Donaldson, pianist. OI.D MAN STOI.E ( HICK ENS Marietta. p a „ Jan. 3. Ernest Ber naro, SO years old, who was several weeks ago arrested for stealing chick ens, has been sentenced to the l>ancos ter county jail for three months. He is the oldest man In jail. SEA en LUSHED BY WIND AND WAVE TWICE 111 TEH DAYS Sea Bright, X. J., Jan. 3.—This vil lage, not yet normal after the disas trous storm of Christmas eve, was lashed by wind and wave again to day. The bulkheading replaced after the recent storm was swept away by the high tide and strong wind during the night, and at daybreak the wind was still in the East and the sea was inundating all buildings along the shore line. The worst damage was at the Octa gon Hotel where the seas tore away the piling driven into place after the storm a week ago and wrecked the dining room wind of the structure. In the fishing section of the village, where the Christmas storm did the most damage, wind and water were playing havoc to-day. Buildings which had been strengthened were again un dermined and toppled over. Great Quantities of sand were deposited on, the tracks of the Central Railroad of Xew Jersey, and it looked as though traffic would be blocked. Emergency squads of workers were doing everything in their power to erect barriers to meet the sea at high tide at noon. Persons with summer cottages here were notified by tele phone and men were despatched with Instructions to meet the emergency as best they could. Many cottages were flooded and lawns were piled high with sand and debris. Post, No. 58, Elects Officers For Year For the twenty-eighth time l-'inley I. Thomas was installed last night as quartermaster of Post 5", Grand Array of the Republic. The folowlng officers were installed by Samuel F. Towne, as sltant adjutant general of the Depart ment of Pennsylvania: Commander, E. B. Hoffman; senior vice-commander, H. M. Newman; jun ior vice-commander. Joseph M. Major; quartermaster. Finley I. Thomas; sur geon, P. M. Johnson: officer of the day, H. M. Graham: officer of the guard, H. R. Baker: adjutant, N. A. Waliner; ser geant-major, F. H. McKleman; quar termaster-sergeant. W. D. Rhonds: mu sician. Benjamin Hippie; trustee, 11. M. Watson; Inner sentinel. John Wehlen; outer sentinel, Tyrua Shreggler. The gfenuine> ||Tm Baker's Cocoa and I ,|\ Baker's Chocolate/ HUll [ J have this trade-mark on every ■ l REO.U.S.PAT.OFF. ._ . ' __ I ESTABLISHED WALTER BAKER ©CO. LTQ I I 17-SO DORCHESTER. MASS JANUARY 3, 1914. Sanitary Drinking Cups in Mifflin County Jail By Special Correspondedce Ijewlstown. Pa.. Jan. 3. Robert Hoffman, son of Merchant Tailor HofT man, of Harrisburg, Is calling on friends in this place.—Walter Haffley is improving from a severe attack of pneumonia.—Joseph Brehinan slipped on a sidewalk, injuring his leg. I harlen Marshall, a machinist In the navy, has returned to duty after visit ing friends here.—Lee Victor Alex ander. of T eagertown, is showing much ability as a writer of verse.— Mrs. J. R. Moist and daughter have returned from a visit to friends at Brackenridge.—W. J. Yeagcr is on a trip to eastern cities.—Charles B. Gar rett. of Wllkes-Barre. is calling on relatives here.—Mrs. H. E. Wampoole ■" 'siting a sister in Akron. < Hiio.— N'"T , "" Hm Hughes, of Trenton, i\. J.. is calling: on old friends here.— l harles Davis has been spending some time in Altoona.—Sanitarv drinking cups have been placed in the Mifflin county jail.—The Mount Union Con cert Band will srlvc a concert in the opera house here to-night for the benefit of the hospital. John Kreamer. of Detroit, Mich., is In town on business.—The Salvation Armv has given up work in this place after sev eral years Mr. and Mrs James Macklln, of McYeytown. will leave in the near future for a trip to Eos An geles, (.'a I.—Mrs. George Xien 'nns re turned home from a trip to Harris burg,and Steelton. VFAV REEL OX SCHOOT, HOUSE By Special Correspondence ' Pa • Jan - 3 -— Mr - nn(i Mrs. William Kopenhaver are visiting the the former's brother, the Re\. H O. TTopenhn ver. of Newton. N. C.. and expect to be away for several weeks. If finding; the South to his liking he will make his residence there.—Wal ter H. Wertz, of Sunbury, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wertz, over Christmas. Raymond Wllbert, who spent the summer In Ohio, came home last week.—lsaac L,. SchaeiTer, of Philadelphia, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan J. Scheaffer, of near town. Professor William Zerbe. teacher of the Mahantongo school, with the aid of the patrons of that district, has placed a neat belfry and clear-sounding bell on the school house. This Is the fourth district in the township that carried out this move.—Misses Susan M. and Edith P. Zerbe. of Mlllers burg, were at home here over Christ mas. M.VHRIED AT COI.UMBI \ Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Jan. 3. Miss Anna M. Gerfin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerfln, of Ijooust Grove, and Willis S. Trupe, of were married at the parsonage of St. Paul's Church, in this olace, last evening. The pastor, the Ri v. It. En kelkan, performed the ceremony. THIRTY-THREE YEARS AS SUPERINTENDENT |§3T Jl FRANK E. MUSSER Frank E. Musser lias been re-elected superintendent of tlie llarriaburg Unit ed Evangelical Sunday school, Mr. Musser has held this office continually for the past thirty-three years, an honor that can be claimed by very few Sunday school workers In the whole country. When the congregation wor shiped in the old North street church, now the Scottish Rite Temple, he was head of the Sunday school. \Yben that building; was taken from tile denomi nation as tlie icsult of ;i church split, he stuck to Ills post while the Sunday school was held m a small hall, ami ho led it into tne first church on Harris street and was continued as superin tendent when the present handsome now edifice was dedicated. The other officers elected arc: As sistant superintendent, 1. P. Bowman: secretary, Walter Uumm: treasurer, William Steckley; chorister. John Swart/.; librarian, John Uappley, Jr.; superintendent of primary department. Mrs. J. J. Nungesser; assistant superin tendent, Charles A. Gingrich; superin tendent of lie Intermediate department, Mrs. Charles A. Gingrich. FLINCHBAUGH CO. TO BUILD NEW FIH Site For Plant Has Been Selected on Fleming Ground at Greencastle WILL BE IMPORTANT INDUSTRY Valuable Properties Sold in Rc j cent Real Estate Transactions in Franklin County (•recncastlo, Pn., .lan. 3. .Tames Khlrey, proprietor of I lie First Na itlonal Hotel. Is seriously ill. Min. I Anna F. Strickler has sold si private jsale her farm In Antrim township, to ! Aaron S. Myers, of Middleburg. The | farm contains ins pcres. Arthur K. | Strickler has purchased at private sain the old Fleming homestead from W. S. Fleming. This farm contains list ! acres, and Is situated one mile north lof Greencastle.— Miss Annie Uglnfrltz, I who has been 111 for the past two | weeks, suffered a severe stroke of | paralysis on Monday evening, which ; affected her left side.—A number of ■ Miss Marguerete Kuhn's friends ten dered her a. miscellaneous shower in ! honor of her approaching marriage.— The Lutheran choir was entertained :on Monday evening at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Kauffman.—A con signment of furniture from the Fllnch- Ibaugh Manufacturing Company, of I York, reached Greencastle this week I for the Fllnchbaugh otflce to be fitted lup in the Funk building. The corn ! mittee appointed to confer with Mr. ; Fllnchbaugh with reference to a. situ l for the new factory has decided up | on the. Fleming ground south of town, and work will be commenced Imme diately on the erection of the shops. The first call was made to the stock holders on Tuesday for forty per cent, of their subscription.—Dr. J. A."Keep ers and Mrs. Keepers have returned from a visit to their daughter in York. —Hiram Metcalfe has returned to Pittsburgh after a two weeks' sojourn with his parents. His sister. Miss Es telle Metcalfe, accompanied him home. —C. M. Henderson, of Philadelphia, spent part of the week with the fam ily of Mrs. Isabel Brown.—Mrs. John Orunkleton is visiting relatives in Bal timore. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. Clair, of Washington, D. C.. were guests of ! E. W. Pensinger.—Miss Emily Collier is visiting friends In Baltimore. —Mrs. | Reverdy Rhodes and daughter. Miss | Anna, of Easton, were guests of Mrs. Martha Davison.—Mrs. Harriet Kuhn, widow of the late Carlisle Kuhn, died at her home on Tuesday, from the ef fects of a stroke of paralysis, which she sustained two weeks ago. She was 68 years old and is survived by one i granddaughter and two grandsons. Fu ' neral services were held on Thursday : afternoon at 2 o'clock. S. Frlsby i Snively, of Duluth. Minn., was a week ' end visitor with his parents. Plans For New Grade School Near Completion ' At last evening's meeting of the ! School Hoard. ('. Howard Lloyd, a'rchi ~ i toct for the new Hill school building', iat Seventeenth and Catherine streets, reported that the plans and specili | cations arc well advanced, that the j drawings arc completed and that the ! tracings are yet to be made. W. B. Michael was elected to succeed Miss Rebecca Craighead as instructor in the Central High School faculty at a salary of $l,lOO. L>. S. Lowe was award :ed tlie contract for repairing the Lln i coin building, his figure being $72.12. I The board referred to the building com mittee the question of renting or pilr ; chasing the chapel at Sixth and Forster streets that is owned by the school dis i trlct. Dr. F. E. Downes, city school su ! perintendent, reported that he will have necessary data relative to changing the 1 High School periods to one session,, at i a meeting of the board in the near fu j ture. The resolution providing that not [ more than' $5 be expended by any one I director In an emergency fell, while 'a resolution of Director Kennedy to j provide a light in the Harris building | was adopted. The Civic Club was granted the use I of the Technical High School audltor- I lum for an illustrated lecture, and Dr. |C. H. Fager, prinelpal of the school. ! was directed to confer with Mrs. Homer Hlack relative to the use of the nr | cemblv room for the Roberta Dlsbrow ■ Lloyd Sunshine Society. •• .«* Worden Retires as Prothonotary; Share of Excess Fees $4,088 Lock wood B. Worden, who retired j to-day as prothonotary of Dauphin I county, completed his report of the ; fees and fines collected, the. expendi ; Hires of offlee and his share of the ex i cess fees for the year. The report of receipts from the various docket ite'fn* totaled $10,288.53, and the various ex penditures totaled $6,470.27, leaving la net balance due the county of ! 518.26. This report went to the coun- I ty commissioners. The amount of fees, etc., collected 'during the year by the prothonotary ' lotaled $1 4.(270.05; and the offlw j peuse. including salaries of SI,BOO V i and $1.21 4.3."i as salaries to H. F. Hoi- > 1 1< r and Dr. W. P. Clark as deputies, j amounted to $6,093.! M, leaving a bal ance in excess fees, etc., off $8,176.11. j The prothonotary's tifty per cent, to taled $4,088.05, and the remainder. $4.- 055.06 goes to the county. 5