RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES DOUBLE ITHDIY OOSEIEO BY PARTY David Mill# Oldest Resident, and Grantee Celebrate at Millersburg j PASTOI*ETURNED TO CHARGE Burglai Rob House During the erce Storm Early in Week By Special Correspondence j >Hrrßburg, Pa., March 7. —Samuel, D. M er > Mlllersburg's pioneer dairy- i :man'«sidlng east of town, slipped on | n nf° harness while In his barn . and r actured one ot " ,lis arms above j 1 l"o elbow.—David Miller, Millers- | bur? oldest resident, celebrated his | niny-second birthday anniversary on Ke uary 28. He is in excellent health . an is seen daily taking a walk in i tb streets. A dinner In his honor. \yj given at the home of his nephew, I T»E. Woodside, where the event was c 6brated in connection with the | Vthday anniversary of Mr. \A ood- daughter, Mrs. A. E. Leach, | ' date of birth is also jf^®!?ruary ! i. Guests present were L. O. M|jJ er < i ' Richmond, Va., a son of Mr Miller, nd Mr. and Mrs. W. 1,. High and | aughter Getha, of Harrisburg, Mrs. j Ugh being a sister of Mr. Woodside.— Che Rev. G. W. Hangen, pastor or ihe United Evangelical Church, has tien returned to the Millersburg Cburch for his third year by the con ference held n.t Bangor.-—Norman Lower, of Millersburg, who has been studying for the ministry, was ap-, pointed by the same conference to a charge near Lancaster. —John T. Mil ler, who has been confined to the house by illness for a month, is able to be out again.—Robert R. Strawser, clerk at the Hotel Charles, will resign Ills position in the Spring and move on his father's farm near Nekoda, Per ry county.—Burglars entered the cel lar of I. E. Ulsh during the storm on Sunday night and carried off a quan tity of potatoes and canned fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Harter Are Married Forty Years By Special Correspondence Millersburg, Pa., March 7.—Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harter entertained a/ their home, Glenolden Farm, a nunt her of their friends on Thursday evert ing, celebrating the fortieth annive*- eary of their marriage. Supper wS served after an evening of renf niscence and stories. They recei\id many beautiful gifts and a handso/ie bouquet of flowers. Those were Mr. and Mrs. William Harter £d daughter May, Otis Ward and cil dren. Miss May and Harter Ward, tie Rev. and Mrs. M, S. Romlg, the R'V. and Mrs. MacLeod, of Liverpool; Jr. and Mrs. John' Holman and son lo nian, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward, -r. and Mrs. Cloyd Ulsh and son Ray, Ir. and Mrs. Abraham Auker, Mr. nd Mrs. L. G. Cameron, Mr. and iTs. James Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. G G. Beaver. Mrs. Abraham KauffmanMr. and Mrs. William Brandt, Mr.&nd Mrs. Jerry Rumberger, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Parkieig ler and daughter Mildred, Mi and Mrs. Charles Troutman. Mr. an Mrs. Able Wilt and son Albert, M and Mrs. John Troutman. Mrs. Lew Zeig ler, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, jr. and Mrs. Harmon Kipp, Mrs. A. • Hol man, Mrs. Daniel Wolf and gtndson, Casper Wolf, Mr. and Mrs George Heisey, Mr. and Mrs. Abie J"K. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Witmer, Air. nd Mrs. Theodore Troutman, Willifi Ward, Jonathan Wert, Mr. and M - George Rumbaugh, Mrs. Frank umbaugh and son Orville, Mr. and rs ' H. E. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Geo' e Pry, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Mn'-nd Mrs. P. R. Shehk. Mr. and Mrs rvin Crane, Misses Olive Long. NanfouKh, Kath ryn Rickabaugh, Minnl leaver, Ruth Fry and Dorothy Aars, Mason McGowan, Ross DeP rce y> Edward Holman and D. Gilbe/Kic^abaugh. Shower For Young Cou?e of Lemoyne By SpecialJ rres Pondenee Lemoyne, Pa., «jj*rch 7. —A miscel- j laneous shower \f tendered Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M/'> °' Lemoyne. last night at the hore of Mrs. Moul's par ents, Mr. and Mr J - °. Cummings, in honor of their/ c< - nt marriage. The! young couple /celved many hand- j some and usef S"ts. Refreshments j were served f the following guests: Mrs. William/ ,nds or. Helen Windsor, i George Winff r alld Margaret Reel, | of , Mr s- Jacob Switzer, i Miss GraceA veiti!er ' Mary Sweltzer, j of New qhberland; Mrs. E. L. Manges, M[ Eshnger, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf ls l )ur £ er ' Mr. and Mrs. John an( ! Mrs. A. B. Mow eiy, Mr. s» Mrs. Bruce Leach, Mrs. Laura SW er - Mrs. Edward Shuller. Mrs. Lot/ Mr ' and Mrs - J - c - Cum- j mings, /• and Mrs. Clarence Moul, ; Edna EP rt - A( 3die Eslinger, Esther! Leac'.i. fherine Wolfensburger, Mil dred Ruth Bentz, Martha j Bentz, /orence Long, Nancy Bentz, i Estherr urnm,ngs > Benjamin Kunkle, I Ray 7 wer y. Charles Moul, Edgar ! MowJ David Moul, Walter Moul. Samu Mowery, John Moul, Samuel l Deck/" 1 * William Bentz. Mr/Staley Serves Supper to Jolly Pettbrook Girls By Special Correspondence . j /n brook, Pa., March 7. Robert v/ig, of Mechanicsburg, visited rela- I |jb in Main street this jveek.—John I jjfcr. of Elizabethtown, visited the! f. H. M. Miller on Tuesday.—John | km and family moved here this I /ek from Perry county.—On y night a sleighing party was en- ! fred by a crowd of girls, chaperoned j /' Mrs. C. W. Trullinger. On their hturn supper was served the follow- ! fiK guests at the home of Mrs. Stnley Miss Martha Trullinger, Miss Janet kwartz. Miss Helen Aungst, Miss Ellen r*arberlch, Miss Eunice Mcllhenny M'ss Mary Good, Miss Talltha Shade' Miss Frances Booser. Miss Caroline Houston, Miss Ethel Trullinger, Miss Thelma Moore, Miss Jennie Shertzer %\ sb Anna Evans.—Miles Young, of Rtading, visited relatives here during th week. C&RK CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 7. Spiker Clark signalized his sixty-' f<rth birthday to-day by denouncing frn the rostrum of the House an air ess by Charles Zueblin, of Wln cfcter, Mass., former professor of siology in the University of Chicago, sailing the Speaker's counting of ves on the report of the committee tt investigated the Mulhall lobby arses, ' i SATURDAY EVENING. Baiting Crows With Chicken Young Farmer Kills Many State Highway Department Clearing Perry County Roads; Horse Nineteen Years Old Sold For $lO5 By Special Correspondence New Germantown, Pa., March 7. Miss Lucy Baltozer and sister Flor ence each had quinsy during the past week.—Russell P. Swartz attended a literary society meeting In the West Horse Valley schoolhouse on Wednes day evening'.—Washington Camp, No. 49 7. Patriotic Order Sons of America, filled Edward Barnhart's icehouse on Wednesday with fine Ice. The camp has rented the building.—Mr. and Mrs. Murray D. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder's mother. Mrs. B. F. Shumaker, of Jack son township, and Mrs. Vernon Smith, of this place, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bowman on Thursday.— Samuel Morrison, of near Anderson bur,spent Wednesday night with M. H. Shearer. —Mrs. John Sanderson, who had a paralytic stroke some time ago, had another one on Friday even ing and is in a critical condition.— George M. Burkett, a well-known carpenter, had a slight paralytic stroke a week ago, followed on Wed nesday morning by another and more severe one, and for a time he could Scene From the Tour Through Ireland IRELMIO IS LAND TO BE VISITED TONIGHT By TOURING PARTY Steeplechase at Dublin Will Be Feature of This Evening's Program Last night the Telegraph touring party made a visit to Africa and en- Joyed remarkable views in both color and motion projections. Arthur B. Price, who has acted as the guide for the week, had a flattering reception, and was greeted with very generous applause at the conclusion of the pro gram. To-day will conclude the engage ment of the Niblo Travel Talks at the Chestnut Street Auditorium and the touring party will have a treat in the way of a visit to Ireland, the land that is famous the world over for its scen ery, customs, and places. Ire land is one of the wrongest programs in the entire Niblo series and con tains many motion pictures that are features in themselves. The general endorsements that have been made in reference to the colored views is in itself a sufficient and strong recom mendation that to-day will see some of the finest work that ever came from the artists who did the work of! coloring. The wonderful Lakes of Killarney, the ride through the Gap of Dunloe, Blarney Castle, the Giant's Causeway, a boat ride through the lakes In which Is included tourists shooting the ra pids, the cities and their attractions with visits to the country homes, the people of Ireland and their customs, the round towers, the jaunting cars, the colleens—ail are interesting and all are included in the program. Steeplechase at Dublin The steeplechase at Dublin, con ceded to be one of the most remark able motion pictures ever presented. It shows in detail, the full race, from start to finish, including the crowds and all the incidentals thereto and from the start to the finish of the race itself there is never a minute but what you are seeing this wonderful race in all of its beauty. There are hedges obstacles and jumps, the horses and riders meet with accidents, the thrill ing manner in which they take some of the jumps, the falls are all faithful ly pictured and you are made to feel that you are looking at the race itself so vivid and lifelike is the picture To-night's program will begin at 8 o'clock. In order that you may attend and enjoy the trip through Ireland, all that is necessary is to clip the coupon printed on the first page of the Telegraph and present it at the box office with 10 cents and that will en title you to admission and a good seat Admission without a coupon is 2Be. White Sox and Giants to Be Honor Guests at Banquet in New York By Associated Press New York, March 7.—The banquet to-night at which the White Sox and the Giants will be the guests of hon or will close the week of baseball fr SS? y Jhat lias reigned In New York. "he National League meeting result ed in no decision with regard to the Chicago-Boston club deal for the ser vices of Johnny Evers and in finding a new owner for the Chicago club. After two lengthy sessions the Board of Directors announced that the final settlement of thq Evers trade had been left to President Tener. As the situation stands now Evers, Sweeney and Purdue are all the property of the Boston club. Charles P. Tart, who owns a majority of the stock of the Chicago clubb will remain in control until one of the several offers made to purchase his interest is arranged. This announcement was made yester day by President Tener who has let it be known that he favors having Chicago club will remain in control Mr. Taft has set a price on his stock and President Tener said that the fig ure is large and carries with It the stipulation that the minority stock holders shall have the option of dis posing of (heir holdings at the same figure per share at the time the ma i jority stock Is sold. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPg not see, hear or speak. He is now somewhat improved, but not out of danger. Dale McConnell placed a dead chicken on the snow near his father's barn, took a loaded gun into the barn, and when a large number of crows gathered around the dead fowl, shot at them through one of the windows and killed six of them. Re loading his gun, he waited until the crows gathered again and killed three more at the next shot.—The 15-day old child of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fry, which died on Thursday morn ing, was buried In the Methodist Epis copal Churchyard on Sunday after noon.—Mr. and Mrs. David Tressler, of Pueblo, Col., and Daniel Tressler, of Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Janes Tress ler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tressler and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Bistline. — The State has men shoveling the snow out of the roads west of this place.— Ross Mumper, of Carlisle, is visiting friends here. At Ralph Rumple's public sale on Saturday a horse 19 years old was sold to Martin L. Rhine smith for $lO5. COPELIN MAY BE TO PAY HIS CLERKS FROM OWN POCKET Commissioner Bowman Points Out That City Treasurer Gets Bigger Salary Than Governor All the clerical assistance employed by City Treasurer O. M. Copelin may have to be paid for by the City Treas urer himself. Protest against the practice of pro viding for the payment by the city of two of the clerks in the City Treasury was begun yesterday at the meeting of the City Commissioners when they considered the budget. City Commissioner Harry F. Bow man, superintendent of the depart ment of public safety, started the pro test. Ordinarily three clerks are employed in the Treasury, one of whom is paid for by the City Treasurer. The sala ries of the other two, $1,200 and SI,OOO a year, respectively, have been provided for in the city budget. Dur ing the absence of City Treasurer Copelin, who is on a southern sea trip, an additional clerk, paid for by the Treasurer, has been on duty. Bowman's Position Commissioner Bowman's position is that the City Treasurer is amply com pensated for collecting the taxes "and can afford to pay for all his clerks. During the past year Mr. Copelin's sal ary and commissions, according to Commissioner Bowman, amounted to sl-1,083.08. "To my'mind," said Commissioner Bowman, "the people of the city should be relieved of the expense of paying for these clerks, particularly in view of the fact that the City Treas urer receives the salary he does. Why, the Governor of Pennnsylvania only gets SIO,OOO. Furthermore, there will! be a change next year and the City Treasurer will be elected by the com missioners. This will mean that the city will have to pay for clerk hire, because the salary of the Treasurer then will be only $2,500. I've been protesting against the payment of these clerks from the city budget and I believe the items will be cut from this year's appropriation bill." Another problem that confronted the commissioners yesterday was the question of paying off the city's in debtedness incurred by the paving of street intersections and nonassessable properties from as far back as 1903. Thinks Debt Should Be Paid Commissioner Bowman thinks thai the time to liquidate this indebtedness In this year, when the city will be in a position to do so, even though this will mean that the expected decrease In the present mill rate will be impossible. "This Is only good business to my mind," said Commissioner Bowman. "We're paying Interest on these bonds. Next year we'll not be in nearly so good a position financially to pay oft the debt. What would any big manu facturing concern or other business establishment do under similar cir cumstances? Why, they'd pay off the debt, certainly. Of course this will mean that we positively cannot reduce the mill rate from nine and a half mills. "Most of the street intersection in debtedness has been cleared off, but the nonassessable property Is still large. Whitehall street property along the Reservoir will mean addi tional cost. Then, too, there Is State street, Including Royal Terrace—that stretch of several hundred feet which was taken over by the city by coun cils atralnst the advice, as I'm told, of the City Solicitor. Royal Terrace, 1 understand, Is owned by Mayor Royal. William Hoerner and others." New ordinances to be Introduced Tuesday will Include the measure pro viding for a sliding scale of water rates for manufacturers and some leg islation relative to the establishing of the department of food inspection. Action relative to the City Treasurer's clerks will have to be taken before Mr. Copelln returns, as the budget must be made up as soon t .s possible. jOnly two more meetings of the budget niokers will be necessary. These will be licld Monday and Wednesday. BLIND VETERAH BUYS PEWS FOR CHURCH Saves $350 and Gives It For the Benefit of Lewistown Congregation OFFERS TO PURCHASE BELL Robins Make Their Appearance in Woods of Mifflin County Lewistown, Pa., March 7.—Walter Fosnot, business manager of the Sen tinel publishing house, went to Phila delphia for treatment for rheumatism. —J. Smith Greene is spending a few days In Philadelphia.—Calvin Green has returned from a trip to Texas. Mrs. Green will remain there until the rough weather here is past. — Thomas Forney, of Atlanta, Ga,, call ed on friends here this week.—Police man John Gro has recovered from a very sore arm caused by vaccination. —The Rod and Gun Club of this place is distributing much feed through the woodlands for the wild game.—Miss Ruth Snyder is ill.—Francis Gault, a blind veteran of the Civil war, has saved $350, and has paid for the new pews placed in the Trinity Evangeli cal Church of this place. He has also offered to furnish a bell for the Church.—M. B. Dunmire has returned home from Atlantic City, improved In health.—Mrs. Thomas Reed, of New York City, called on her mother, Mrs. Calvin Wallace. —Robins have made their appearance in the vicinity of Belleville, Mifflin county.—Lewis town's chief Burgess, G. A. Leopold, Sr., has placed the ban on the Tango dance. MRS. MARY V. WISUER Mrs. Mary V. Weber, aged SO, died yesterday morning at the home of her grandson, Frank Englebright, 1615 Fulton street. Mrs. Weber has been a resident of Harrisburg all her life and was a member of the Memorial United Brethren Church. Funeral services will he held Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. T. J. Spangler, pastor of the Memorial United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. IliSßMii" DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI Call New Beneficial and Social Or ganization After Famous Countryman ILj j ( - ih Dauphin county jL/jt —h ave another Dauphin county a" ■BHHBffijjf charter for which Ann the Duke of the Abruzzi whose name appeared so frequently in the public prints a few months ago is recalled again in the choice of a name for the new organization. It's to be known as the "Abruzzi-Molise-Italian Social and Beneficial Societi," Th > officers for the first year are: Giovanni Di Santo, president; Raffaelo Amicone, vice-president, and Spinozzi Zepito, secretary. These officers and Rafaello Di Gregorina, and Domenica Flore comprise the board of directors. Wants $2,000 Damages.— Suit for $2,000 for slander was filed to-day by William Boyd, counsel for Markic Krizemanks against Matl Snavalcus. The plaintiff alleges that Markic called him harsh names and otherwise slan dered him. Dept. of Agriculture Reports Grain Left on farms March 1, 1914 By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 7.—Grain of last year's crop remaining on farms March 1 was reported by the Depart ment of Agriculture to-day as follows: Wheat, 151,809,000 bushels, or 19.9 per cent, of the 1913 crop remained on farms. About 53.9 per cent, of tho 1913 crop will be shipped out of coun ties in which it was grown. Corn, 866,392,000 bushels, or 53.4 per cent., remained on farms; about 17.2 per cent, will be shipped. Pro portion of crop merchantable, 80.1 per cent. Oats. 416,476,000 bushels, or 37.4 per cent., remained on farms. About 26.56 per cent, will be shipped. Barley, 44,126,000 bushels, or 24.S per cent., remained on farms. About 48.4 per cent, will be shipped. Miss Sarah Parker Dies; Funeral Monday Afternoon Miss Sarah R. Parker, aged 72 years died this morning at her residence, 1624 Green street, after a week's illness of penumonia. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from her home, with the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox officiating. Burial will be made 111 the Harrlsburg Cemetery. MIBS Parker is the last of the family of the late Edward Parker, who lived In State street many years ago. She was a member of the Grace Methodist Church and interested In all its work She is survied by three nephews Samuel R. Parker and Edward Parker of Yonkers, N. Y., and Edward B. Mac- Fadden, of Columbus, Ohio. PARTY AT LI'CKNOW Duncannon, Pa., March 7.—Mr. and Mrs. William Perry at their home in Lucknow entertained the following young people on Wednesday evening: Elizabeth Evans, Marys Ensminger, Elsie Bowamn, Wert Moyer, Helen Houser, Mrs. M. E. Houser, G.en Linn. Russel Sturdyvant, Hanson Miller, Paul Parker, Charles Bowman, Myrtle Byers, of Lucknow; Hazel Boldon, Esther Alender, Bessie Lowe, Eliza beth MiAzabaugh, Mrs. Fannie Mutza haugh and little sor>, Walter, and Stanley Stroup, of Dunc-nnon; Millie Weaver, of Lewistown. The evening wa3 spent with games and music. Re freshments were served and all had enjoyable time, II BID FOR EAGLE HOTEL PROPERTY Old Gettysburg Hostelry Not Sold, But Is Closed to Business CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Martin Observe 55 th Year of Wedded Life By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Pa., March 7. —Hamil- ton R. Blucher, while cutting wood, had the misfortune to have a piece strike him in the eye, severely injur ing the eyeball.—The Forrence Con- j cert Company gave a concert in St. i James Chapel on Monday evening.— John O. Beam, of York, gave a free | lecture in Xavier Hall Thursday even- j Ing on "The Growth of a Great Mod ern Utility."—The Eagle Hotel was of-! fered for sale on Saturday, but one bid j was received—sl. The well-known j hostelry was closed on Monday.—Bat- j tlefield Council Order of Independent | Americans initiated Ave new members; at their meeting on Monday evening. | —Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Martin on i Monday celebrated the fifty-fifth anni- ' versary of their marriage.—Mrs. Lulu E. Fowler has sold her house on Car lisle street to Miss Mattle Musselman. —Miss Edna Pfeffer and Maurice Stansbury were married on Saturday in Westminster. They made the trip | by automobile. Oyster Supper in Church For Benefit of Pastor Montauilnn, Pa., March 7. A de lightful sleighing party was held on Tuesday evening, when the following persons spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Fisher, at Milton: Nellie Linn, Ruth Bender, David Bender, Earl Fisher. Renold Fisher, of Milton; Anna Fairchild, Ruth and Hazel Pfleegor, Edna Blllheim, Eva Weller, Edna and Jessie Renn, Miriam Stocker, Lee Pflee gor, Starret and Barron Wenzel, An drew and Moses Follmer, Charlie Derr, Melvln Harshberger, Dean Albright, William Frederick, Tell Hockenberry, Montandon. R. M. Cummings and i daughter. Miss Mame, entertained a party of friends at their home, on Thursday evening, which was thor oughly enjoyed by old and young. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed, Mr. and Mrs. James Ranck, Elizabeth Fries, Ruth and Hazel Pfleegor, Mar garet Noss, Grace Albright, Anna Fair child. Lena Reitz, Louise Hurlbert, Pearl Fries, Ida and Jennie Hartman, Edward Reitz, Barron Wrenzel, Donald Hauck, Charles and Merrill Derr, Dean Albright, Tell Hockenberry,, Foster Ranck, William Frederick, Herbert Reitz, Walter, Harry and Herman Fries, Abram Fairchild and Renald Reed. The trustees of the Methodist Church will hold an oyster supper this evening in the church. Proceeds for the benefit of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ryan have returned to their home in Trenton, N. J., after a pleas ant visit at the home of Joseph Ptlee ger. Frank Fries and family hav re turned from Williamsport, having been called there by the illness of their daughter, Mrs. David Kunkle. Final Funeral Rites Over Body of Cordes In the little snow-filled cemetery at Lenkerville, the final funeral rites over the body of Henry Cordes. for years secretary of the Dauphin County Prison Board, were held this afternoon. I Kilpatrick Post, No. 212. Millersburg, conducted the exercises, and the former Prison Inspector, Poor Director and well-known Grand Army man was given a military burial. Mr. Cordes' body was wrapped in a silk American flag. This was his oft-repeated re ouest. William B. Meetch presented the flag. Many Dauphin county officials at tended the funeral. Low AiiKPlex., Cal.—Alberto Terrazas, son of 'General Luis Terrazas, the head of the famous Chihuahua family, said to-day he had no fear at present for the life of his brother, Luis 11, who is (held for ransom by the Mexican rebels. K1 I'hhu, Tex. Marlon Letcher, American counsul at Chihuahua, who came here last Sunday to escort the Benton investigation commission to that city, returned alone to-day. New York —Charges that goods had I been removed on the night of March I (i from the store of Moulton and Itick etts. dealers in paintings on Fifth I avenue, caused the appointment by the federal court to-day of ancillary re ceiver for that llrm. WnHhington. Secretary Bryan said to-day that the Anglo-American com mission appointed to examine the body of William S. Benton, the British sub ject, still was in "status quo." In of ficial circles it was understood the com mission w|U make no further effort to accomplish the task ■ for which it was appointed. WnHhliiK«"ii. Comprehensive infor mation regarding "the purposes, ef fects nature and extent of special services" performed by the eastern railroads for shippers was called for to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Deaths and Funerals JOHN H. RUDY John H. Rudy, aged 62, died Thurs day evening, at his home, in Progress. He is survived by his wife and five chil dren: Mrs. Earl Elser, of Penbrook; Mrs. Clarence Bamberger, of Pleasant View; Olive, John and George Rudy, at home. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, from his late home. Burial will be made in Shoop's Church Cemetery. GEORGE WOOLLEY BURIED Funeral services for George Woolley, the printer and linotype operator, who died Wednesday morning at his home, 1936 Derry street, were held this after noon. The Rev. Francis H. Laird, pas tor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, of ficiated. Burial was made in the Pax tang Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. GILL The funeral of Mrs. Clara Gill was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. John D. Stephenson. 317 Maclay street, yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. Augustus E. Barnett, of the Reformed Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Sixteenth and Oxford streets, Philadelphia, and the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, of Beth lehem Lutheran Church, this city. Burial was made in the East Harris burg Cemetery. MRS. FENORA ZERUE Mrs. Fenora Zerbe, aged 30. died last evening at the home of Malcom Grimm, 1217 Wallace street. The body was taken to Reading this afternoon by Undertaker Hoover & Son where i funeral services will be hold Monday. t MARCH 7, 1914. SEVENTY HOLES Oil BIRW CUKE Relatives and Friends Surprise Mrs. Mary Evans on An niversary Day BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. M. M. Dougherty Hostess Forj Members at Her Home at Mechanicsburg By Special Correspondence Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March 7. Two properties changed hands during the past week. Daniel Gross sold his dwellinghouse in West Factory street to Charles Murray, and A. H. Mohler sold a frame dwellinghouse in East Simpson street to Jere Burns.—Mrs. M. M. Dougherty was hostess Tor the Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at her home in West Kfeller street. Mrs. George E. Lloyd won first prize, and Miss Bar bara Eberly the second. This is the sixth prize the latter has won at the club meetings this season.—Mrs. Clif ford Kiracofe and children returned to their home in Harrisburg, after spending some time with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Attlck, South High street. —A. G. Eberly, who has been very ill, is improving in health.—The Rev. L. M. Dice, pastor of Grace United Evangelical Church, accompanied by D. E. Trostle, left on Tuesday to attend the annual confer ence now in session in Berwick. —On Tuesday evening the Mite Society of the Church of God held its monthly meeting at the home of the pastor, the Rev. C. F. Raach. After the ren dition of a program of music, and readings, the evening was spent so cially.—Airs. Mary Evans was tendered a surprise party on the anniversary of her seventieth birthday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Brown, in Green street. A birthday cake with seventy candles decorated the table in the diningroom, together with roses, carnations and ferns. Guests were present from Harrisburg, Shlremans town and Mechanicsburg.—Mrs. F. S. Mumma entertained the Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church at her home in East Main street on Thurs day evening. The program was a de lightful one. The Mite Society of Trindle Spring Lutheran Church held a meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Manassa Myers. Fol lowing a program, refreshments were served. Sunbury Lutheran Church Gives Pastor Assistant THE REV. J. M. FRANCIS Sunbury, Pa., March 7. Compli mentary to his birthday anniversary, the members of Zion Lutheran Church, Sunliury, at a congregational meeting, decided to give their pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis, a lay assistant. The church has grown to a membership of 1,400 persons. Dr. Francis said to-day that he will secure a trained man from one of the leading Bible schools to assist him in his work. He will help In the insti tutional work of the church. Dr. Francis came here from Ohio. He was recently offered a pastorate in a York, Pa., church. Last summer the Susquehanna classis honored him by electing him delegate to the meet ing of the national body, which was held at Kansas City, Mo. Sexton of Church Falls Unconscious in Street Dillsburg, Pa., March 7.—Niles Cook is filling the vacancy at the local depot caused by the sudden death of Jacob Sparrow.—Class No. 3 of the Lutheran Sunday school will hold a chicken and waffle supper in the Le rew building on Saturday evening, March 21, for the benefit of their building fund. —J. J. Moore, of Phila delphia .was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Britcher, of South Balti more street, over Sunday.—George S. Brandt has leased J. H. Dick's home on South Baltimore street—A. K. Strayer, of York, was the guest of Dillsburg friends on Sunday.—On Tuesday evening Samuel Dltmer, sex ton of the Calvary United Brethren after ringing the Church bell for re vival services, started for his home across the street, when he fell uncon scious with heart trouble, In the mid dle of the street, and was laying in this condition for some time before he was found by two women on their way to church. They summoned help and re moved the aged man to his home, where it was fully two hours before he was revived by the doctor.—Mrs. John M. Albert, whose hus!>and died two weeks ago, is now seriously 111 with pneumonia.—Revival services are now in progress In Calvary United Brethren Church, conducted by the Rev. O. E. Krenz. ART COLLECTION INTENDED FOR METROPOLITAN MUSEUM New York, March 7.—lt has long been understood In art circles of New York city that George W. Vanderbilt. who died In Washington yesterday. Intended to leave to the Metropolitan Museum of Art the splendid collection of modern paintings gathered by his father, William H. Vanderbilt. Several years ago Mr. Vanderbilt loaned the pictures to the museum and they have been on exhibition ever since. The collection comprises 13 5 pictures bought between the years 1868 and 1886, many of which are now price less. mm KILLED FEEDING ON QUI Farmer Who Was Caring For Birds in His Barnyard Kills Marauder GUESTS AT STRICKER HOME Wild Turkeys Come Close to Dwell ing Houses in Perry County For Food By Special Correspondence Blnln, Pa., March 7.—Mr. and Mrt. £ ftvld of Pueblo, Col., visited Mrs. Emma Gutshall. Mrs. Olevla Kern, moved to Harrlsburg on Wed nesday gh e W as accompanied by Mrs. . i v; ern and s °n. Lester, who will a.sslst her to-get settled In her new i» !T e i i — . Kell, of Plalnfleld, vis -15' d . h L? f a , ther . R- H. Kell. —MI a? Mazel Smith returned home from Bing hamton, N. y.—Harry O. Hench, shot a goshawk measuring over four foet from tip to tip of Its wings, that was feasting on i\ flock of partridges Mr. Hench was feeding at his barn.—Kd t iiii £■• Weaver was married to Miss fv i i iv Smith by Justice of the Peace, ij i. i '' «ti ow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy llaker announce the birth of a son on Saturday.—Joseph Shreftler, of Pal myra, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G VV. Slireffler. A pleasant party of about forty guests was held at the home of James Strieker. Th« .„ «.t s ® wln <? Circle took a sleigh ride Jo New liermantown, where they were ?ui es . ts of Mi '- 'ind Mrs H. l'. Bry £«i h . . t u ee lL members enjoyed the trip. nlrV if n^ utz ' a " ttle K |rl ten year.i 'v.. arlisle, came to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gutshall. Sall e Kreamer and son, Gerald, aie visiting in Pittsburgh. On ac the deep snow and frozen con ditions on the mountains wild turkeys teel L down at the fields and t 1 "? 1 b « ,ld| nss in search of W«M«^ruh oh r, Wald8 mlth or Marlon hl« vi?V ' ~w \ r , name , celebrated his sixty-seventh birtliday quietly at « J' om « Jackson townsiiip, en |llra b^ l ls e wfnd S and Kl, ' lS nia ' l9d tU Delightful Social Events | . During Stormy Weather Mliniiibiirg, Pa., March 7.—0il Tuesday evening the members of the : Athenaeum Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Paul Gutelius, In • East Chestnut street. Guests present were: Miss Sue Bogenrief, Miss Fan nie Brown, Mrs. N. F. Church, Miss Martha Doebler, Mrs. D. W. Glover, Mrs. D. L. Glover, Miss Edith Gute- Ilus, Mrs. P. B. Gutelius, Miss Sara Klose, Mrs. N. A. Kurtz, Miss Marie Lincoln, Miss Margaret Lodge, Mrs. C. B. Mench. Mrs. C. E. Orig, Mrs. O. K. Pellman, Mrs. G. F. Roush, Miss palsy Royer, Mrs. F. A. Ruhl, Mrs. M. L. Steadman, Mrs. E. Watson.— On last Saturday afternoon a Jolly sleigh load of young people, guests of Mary Gutelius and Kathryn Gutelius, enjoyed a drive throughout the town and to Vicksburg.—A social dance was held on Wednesday evening at the I Grange hali a.t the Cross Roads, a few i miles east of Milflinburg, which was ! greatly enjoyed by the guests present from Milflinburg, Vicksburg, Mazeppa. Cowan, Forest Hill, Lewlsburg, Har tletun, Glen Iron and the surrounding country districts.—On Tuesday even ing Mrs. Merrill Linn Steadman enter tained the members of her Sunday School class of the First Presbyterian church at her home In Chestnut street. —A meeting of the county road su pervisors will be held at the court house, Lewlsburg, March 18. James Hunter and Arthur Clay, of the State Highway Department, will be present and participate in the proceedings.— The members of Elliott G. Gutelius' .Sunday School class, the Bible class of the Reformed church, were enter tained on Thursday evening at the country home of Laird Irwin a few miles west of Milflinburg.—A number of Milflinburg ladies were conveyed by large sleighs to the Forrest House, west of here, where they spent a de lightful afternoon and evening, on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Glover have gone on an extended visit to Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City.—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Slear spent Wednesday evening with the former's mother, Mrs. Noah ; Slear.—Mrs. Luther Jauss, of Harris ! burg, is the guest of Editor George j W. Schoch and family.—The Rev. Dr. ;K. Otis Spessard and Mrs. Spessard j have returned from a visit in Florida. MRS. WINN'S ADVICE TO WOMEN Take LydiaE.Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound and be Restored to Health. Kansas City, Mo. —"The doctors told me I would never be a mother. Every |ii:iiniy^^|^ii;!!iiiam onth the pains <3were so bad that I "Id not bear my weight on one foot. I§iKlSfr Vp I began taking Ly- Br i dia E. Pinkham'a mm *** MII Vegetable Com -1 P° un< * and had nod finished the first boU tie when I felt II 1 iwt greatly relieved and P until it Hill lilll Vwllllinade me sound and well, and I now have two fine baby girls. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I always speak a word in favor of your medietas to other women who suffer when I have an opportunity." Mrs. H. T. WINN, 1225 Freemont Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Read What AnothcrWonian gays: Cumming, Ga.— " I tell some suffer ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I could not eat or sleep, had a bad stomach and ww In misery all the time. I could not do my housework or walk any distance without suffering great pain. I tried doctor*' medicines and different patent medi* cines but failed to get relief. My hus* band brought home your Vegetable Com pound and in two weeks I could eat any* thing, could sleep like a healthy baby, and walk a long distance without feeling tired. I can highly recommend youa Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to use this letter."—Mrs. CHABLH BAQ* k LEY. R. 3, Cumming, Ga. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers