2 Lvan WEST SHORE NEWS MIIEfSM FOLK ARE WEDDED 20 YEIRS Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hemmer Will Entertain Many Friends This Evening Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hemmer, of Wormleysburg, are to-day celebrating the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. To-night they will enter tain nearly a hundred of their friends In honor of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hemmer were inar died in York February 2, 1894, by the Rev. A. G. Fasnacht. pastor of the Lutheran Church in that city. Mrs. Hemmer, who was Miss Adabelle bn> - <ler, is a daughter of the late Jacob Snyder, a sand merchant anil river man of Wormleysburg. Mr. Hemmer resided in York at the time of his mar riage. Shortly after the ceremony he, together with his bride, moved to Wormleysburg. where they have since resided. When married, Mr. Hemmer was an engineer on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and remained in that position until the Enola yards were opened, when he accepted a place as a, stationary engineer, his present posi- j tion. Movement to Organize New Band at Marysville Marysvllle will have a band of •which it can well be proud within a ahort time if the borough's residents w show enough interest In its organ / Iwation. A notice has been posted re questing all persons interested to meet In Fisher's Hall, South Main street, to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. This town has been without a nana for some time. When the Northern Central Railway moved its freight yardu from this place in 1907 many of the band members, including the leaders George Strausbaugh, moved from town. At the meeting to-mor row evening a new leader will be appointed and an entire new organ ization effected. MACCABEES WIMi INSTAWj At the regular monthly meeting of Marysville Hive, No. 263, lady Mac cabees of the World, in the Flatiron building, to-morrow evening, officers for the ensuing year will be installed us follows: Commander, Mrs. Flor ence Albright; lieutenant-commander, Mrs. Emma Sellers; past commander, Mrs. Minnie Hornberger; record keeper, Mrs. Mary Crozler; finance auditor, Mrs. Ellen McNeeley; chap- Jain, Mrs. Cora Rhoads; lady-at-arms. Miss Barbara Roush; sergeant, Miss Edna Sellers; picket. Miss Hazel Hip pie; sentinel. Miss Emma Dice; cap tain of the guards, Mrs. Julia Heish ley. Refreshments will be served after the installation. HABKISBrRGER ENTERTAIN S On Friday evening the L. U. A. Club s of Marysville was entertained at the home of Miss Alda Varns, of Har risburg. Dainty refreshments were served to Miss Cora Pottelger, of Ilar risburg; Miss Chat Geib, Miss Stella Deckard, Miss Leona Bare, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Helen Hain, Miss Sara Eppley, Kath erlne Hench, Miss Elizabeth Sadler, Miss Katherine Roberts and Miss Mabel Ellenberger, of Marysville. SAILED FOR CUBA Mrs. C. W. Diebold, of Marysville, Bailed from New York city for Felton, Cuba, on Saturday. Her husband is employed as a superintendent of the mechanical engineering department of the Spanish-American Steel Company. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE ORGANIZED At the regular monthly meeting of the Eadles' Mite Society of the Trinity Reformed Church of Marysville on Friday evening a Friendship Circle was organized. Mrs. JC. Wox was elected president; Mrs. W. T,. Roberts, vice-president; Mrs. W. T. White, sec retary; Mrs. C. B. Smith, treasurer. Refreshments were served. CIVIC CI/UB TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Marysville Civic Club will be held in the Board of Trade quarters in the Flatiron building this evening. ADDRESS BY MB. CUNNINGHAM Yesterday afternoon tlie Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, at New Cumberland, was crowded with men who listened with interest to the ex cellent address by Jesse E. B. Cun ningham. deputy attorney general of Pennsylvania, on the subject, "Our! Duty as An American Citizen." Rplen- I did music was rendered by the Emer ■ pon Glee Club. MOTHER DIES AT READING Mrs. H. C. Oren, of Seventh street, I New Cumberland, went to Reading, 1 where she was summoned on account 1 of the sudden death of her mother, I , Mrs. Immel. BOAT SERVICE SUSPENDED j On account of the thick ice on the' river on Saturday, the steamboat could not make any trips from New Cumberland to Steelton. SOl/D IMMENSE BUM, Daniel Qulgley, a progressive farm er living on the farm owned by the heirs of Mrs. Jacob Haldeman near Eemoyne, raised a male calf which, when at the age of twenty-nine months, weighed 1,910 pounds. The bull was recently sold to F. S. Sim-; mons, a Lemoyno butcher, for $125. WILD PETITION CONGRESS A unanimous vote was taken in the Sunday school at New Cumberland Sunday morning to put down the l manufacture of alcohol either In drink or In foods, which petition will be sent to Congress by the Anti-Saloon League. OBSERVE ENDEAVOR DAY Christian Endeavor day was ob served by the Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Evangelical Church at Le moyne laßt night. A very Interesting program was rendered by the mem bers. The speaker of the evening was' E. J. Huggins, of Harrisburg, who gave an interesting talk. CLASS MEETINGS AT LEMOYNE ' Tomorrow evening thoExcelior class of the Evangelical Sunday school at • Lemoyne will meet at the home of! their teacher, Miles Rice; the E. Plu rlbus Unum class of the same Sunday school will meet at the home of Miss' Micv Bice, to-morrow evening; tha' PP* * ' - -'I I !■« MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 2, 1914. Turning Tables on Men, Big Elk Chases Them to Woods Herd of Several Fine Animals From State Reservation De stroying Crops and Young Trees Near Mifflinburg I Mifflinburg, Pa., Feb. 2.—Several i large elk, supposed to have escaped | from the State reservation in the ad joining county of Center, have been I causing damage to property and alarm to the citizens residing on farms near I the mountains, about three miles northwest of Mifflinburg. At the wood land of John E. Grove's country resi dence, a rural mall carrier said the trucks in the snow were like those of a very large cow. Passing through this neighborhood, and at the vicinity of Robert Moll, several residences saw an elk in the fields, destroying vege tation and concluded to chase it to ward the mountain, which they did, W. W. T. Club of the Christian Sun day school will meet at the home of Hazel Kunks to-night, and the Moth ers' class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. William Fetrow on Thursday after noon. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The members of the teachers' train ing class of the Evangelical Sunday school at Lemoyne will take the State examination in the church on Tuesday evening. CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER Men's Bible class of the United Brethren Sunday school at Lemoyne have completed plans for a chicken land waffle supper which will be held in the church on February 20. PROGRAM FOR C. E. RALLY This evening the West Shore Chris tian Endeavor rally will be held in the Trinity Lutheran Church at Le moyne. Societies from New Cum berland, Wormleysburg, West Fair view, Enola and Lemoyne will be pres ent. The program will include: Mu sic by orchestra; devotional exercises, the Rev. G. B. Renshaw, pastor of Wormleysburg United Brethren Church; music, Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union; address, "A. C. E. Soldier," the Rev. M. S. Sharpe, pastor Lutheran Church, Enola; ad dress, "Christian Endeavor The Training School of the Church," M. t tannoot other than interest any and all who have an ambition or desire to see better furniture or ' n . ew furniture of the better sort in the home - It is recognized that this store carries only the finest type of desirab,e furniture; it is recognized that our stocks embrace the finest practical furniture and from that high mark down to the lowest priced furniture which is practical for general i / ® ur February Furniture Sale BEGINS TO DAY § i an occasion in which you will have the choice of our entire stocks at special prices. i| BED ROOM FURNITURE I DINING ROOM FURNITURE I § /ml\ AJm ° St " SOIW n ° or 0f U ' YoU '" find in OUr In Buffets and Dining Room Tables, as in V / lT>x\ Y\ V \ starthng February Furniture Sale ... . fe Vr^/\j \ every other line, you 11 be surprised with the p TSSgW J jjSyJ J \ Brass Beds splendid assortment as much as with the Start- | \ $10.50 Brass Beds now marked $.5.75 ling Prices. § \ $18.50 Brass Beds now marked $10.75 * \ . $25.50 Brass Beds now marked $19.00 Buffets JZ&WB\ ' $32.50 Brass Beds now marked $24.50 „ * '#*. $45.50 Brass Beds now marked $33.75 $28.50 Buffets now marked $18.50 NSk $55.50 Brass Beds now marked $42.00 $38.50 Buffets now marked $29.00 If* All (uarantccd I«cqner. f $46.50 Buffets now marked $34.50 §1 /)rpcco»-e $53,5 ° Buffets now marked $40.00 H BBH y»6ssers $58.50 Buffets now marked $44.00 ° J $12.50 Dressers now marked $9.50 $65.50 Buffets now marked $49.50 p $29.50 Dressers now marked $22.75 $75.50 Buffets now marked $56.50 |i; llfnjl In IB j7 $38.50 Dressers now marked.. $29.50 $96.50 Buffets now marked $72.50 pi EQIb I $49.50 Dressers now marked $37.50 n - - D ___ t $65.50 Dressers now marked $49.50 UMinCJ rfOOm » ClO/eS VsMi U Chiffoniers $14.50 Dining Room Tables, marked $10.50 fi 19,5 ° Dinin ? Room Tables, maiked $18.50 >vT~\ $14.50 Chiffoniers now marked $ll.OO $24.50 Dining Room Tables, marked $15.00 ly $29.00 Chiffoniers now marked $17.50 $27.50 Dining Room Tables, marked $21.00 m yM&sfifS. 1 $42.00 Chiffoniers now marked $23.50 $29.50 Dining Room Tables marked $22.25 % $49.50 Chiffoniers now marked $31.50 $32.50 Dining Room Tables marked $24.50 f| " $52.50 Chiffoniers now marked $32.50 $40.50 Dining Room Tables, marked $30.50 $55.00 Chiffoniers now marked $34.50 $45.50 Dining Room Tables, marked $34.50 No Cash Required ' I\JQ Mi/'/TO A A/H LC A No Cash Require J] I Will deliver any of the mWM mmm Lfcvffl "m # W Mmf Mm WW mm Will deliver any of the 0 for^vmi 8 <in W anv h H^ th v C nl! "THE BIG FURNITURE STORE" bargains now or hold them 1 tor you till any tune you -, _ ._ . . _ for you tdl any time you 1 are ready for delivery. afrfa^eliyer^^^i or at least made the attempt, with the result that the boast was on the de fensive and "made for them," in such a savage manner that the men ran* and for their protection took to the nearest place of safety, hastily climb ing up a tree. Even then the animal made a lunge at the tree with its home. They said that when the beast came to a nearby wire fence he stepped right over without the least effort. This elk has not only caused a great deal of alarm, but is destroy ing young fruit trees by eating off the tops, as well as destroying vegetation. It is said the animal weighs nearly eight hundred pounds. A. Hoff, New Cumberland; benedic tion, the Rev. A. G. Wolff, pastor Lu theran Church, West Fairview. BOWLERS GO TO COATESVTLLE This afternoon the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling team, W. R. Green, Jos. Hinkle, S. H. Bltner, R. Myers, Phillip Fordney, Wallace Shutt and Backenstoe, left for Coatesvllle, where they will bowl the Y. M. C. A. this evening. BAND MEETING This evening the Enola Y. M. C. A. band will give a rehearsal in the as sociation rooms when all arrange ments will be completed for the con cert to be given at Carlisle opera house on Thursday, February 5. FUNERAL OF MRS. FISHER Burial was made In the Zion Evan gelical Lutheran Cemetery, Enola, Sunday afternoon of the body of the late Mrs. Robert Fisher, of West Fair view. WILL BUILD NEW HOME J. F. Barnhart, of South Enola, has purchased a lot on the State Road from Arthur R. Rupley, of Carlisle, for S3OO and will break ground for a handsome new home. WILL HOLD ORANGE SOCIAL The Busy Bee Sunday School class of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Enola, will hold an orange social in the parsonage in Altoona avenue Thursday, February 12. BURGESS APPOINTS lISH CABINET Columbia's Executive Names Men Who Will Assist in Adminis tration of Affairs Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Feb. —Burgess W. IJetweiler has inaugurated a new ea ure in the borough government since he has been Inducted into of fice, and he has als ocaused it to be known that he will insist on a vigor ous enforcement of the ordinances. In order to keep in touch with the needs of the borough and the de named °an he jT ,ness Interests he has wf'T cabinet of nine inemners whom he will consult nn ITess HP E R„ ALNLL ] SR TO THE PUBLLC BUSI " ness. He has selected men who havp and busfneq*'if XPer ' ence alon * offlcial and business lines, and they will serve John a wi«? ry Capacity ' The "en are Alfred P %l rman - Edward Bittner. Aiirea c. Bryner, T. A. Fuif] r> r W h Zeamer - J - H - °s wWler Bucher and Horace Det- Farmers Have Combined to Increase Price of Tobacco Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. Feb 9 ' 200 farmers have become* affiliated ' fhi «s n ::r% n i ztMon to 1,0 *now n a« 1 ' ® M e ? Tobacco Growers Com- 1 pany, in this county, and they have joined issue with R. L. Klmborough j a promoter, to increase the price of l h a v« We i e iK!> Mr ' Klmboro »Sh claims to have 1,452 acres of the 1913 crop pledged to his plan, which will be three million pounds of tobacco^' A packing and storage house has been 1 secured. PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Nelson Snyder, Jr., of West Fairview, entertained in honor of her birthday Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing games singing and instrumental music, after which a delightful luncheon was served. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hockly, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dyer Mr and Mrs. John Yost, Mr. and Mrs Crist Day, Mr. and Mrs. George Kline, Mrs Charles Ossman, Jr., Albert Senior bawrence Fox, W. Peffer, Miss Jane Snyder, Miss Mary Snyder, Fred Sei del. Miss Mildred Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snyder, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Snyder, Jr. SALE rorms 1 * SCHLEISNER'S ~~ ) SALE GOODS Each day a differ will not be sent on "TIM AI Oil XSTTS. . approval or 1 UlrtL UflLlLl _ see daily an- C ° D - Fall and Winter Garments-- "° I T o-morrow—T uesday WE PLACE ON SALE DRESSES ' SERGE DRESSES- DANCING FROCKS of highest grade materials, navy blue only, Smart designs in Pastel shades, low necks, values $15.00 to <t* Ef ft P* short sleeves, values d* 1 Q Cft 22.50 $25.00 to $37.50 SIO.DU Chiffon and Lace Dresses— Crepe de Chine Dresses— Smart dancing frocks, values d» All shades, all sizes in this lot, QC $18.50 ip/ti/O values $18.50 to $22.50 Velvet and Corduroy Dresses— Crepe de Chine Dresses— in desirable colors and models, owm n m °" e of a , kind > all correct of the values $16.50 to *37.50 $7.95 Taffeta Dancing Frocks— Crepe de Chine Dresses— -I'etching models in new Spring shades, An extensive assortment to select from, »£5 $12.90 297 . 5 , ° $16.50 Train Evening Gowns All Avhite, all black and light shades, values $31.50 to <tl Q C A $37.50 4>JLO.OU ~ WEDNESDAY---The Waist Department \\ ill .offer some wonderful values in Blouses. 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers