2
Mechanicsburg's Famous
Singer Band Reorganized
Special to The Telegraph
I Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 6.—An Im
portant meeting of the Singer Band, i
famous throughout the Cumberland i
Valley, was held, at which time a re- I
construction of the organization was ,
agreed upon. Six new members will
be added and Dlonislo Zala, of Steel
ton, director of the far-famed Steel
ton Band and liberty Hand of that ;
town, was unanimously elected leader ,
and will come here each week. He j
will also instruct a class of beginners.
About thirty-six members will com- i
pose the band. .
MRS. NORA VAN' RAMAN ,
Special to The Telegraph i
Mechanicsburg, Fa., Oct. s.—Mrs. j
Nora Van Baman died early this
morning following an illness of about )
one and a half years, after two opera
tions from which she wits unable to 1
recover. Two weeks ago she was :
brought from the Chambersburg hos
pital to her home in this place. Mrs. <
Van Baman was an Instructor in the
Scotland Orphan Industrial School for 1
thirteen years and was beloved by <
teachers and pupils alike. Slie was :
43 years old and liad a wide circle of <
friends. She was a member of the i
Presbyterian Church and is survived
bv her mother, Mrs. Anna Boss, of i
West Keller 3treea. Id an effort to
save her life, Mrs. Van Baman was c
also taken to a hospital in Baltimore i
for treatment, but no relief was af
forded.
PARTY AT KWPP'S BUNGALOW
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. s.—Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey E. Knupp entertained a num
ber of friends from Marrisburg at Lheir
bungalow, Keewaydin, on the moun
tainside. on Friday. The day was '
spent mostly out of doors and was
greatly enjoyed. \
r ,
Help the Stomach *
Digest Your Food
When the stomach foils to digest
and distribute that which Is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse, that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic anil purgative
agents that shock the system. A
mil 4 gentle laxative, positive in 11
its effect and that will quickly re
lieve constipation is Or. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
It does not gripe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly
persons. For a free trial bottle
write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington St., Montlcello, 111.
f a
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
' the skin soft and velvety. An ex
quisite toilet preparation, £sc.
GOHGAS DRUG STOKES
16 N. Third St., tud P. 11. K. Station
REPAIRING
or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or
repoliahing. take it to
SPRINGER
209 MARKET ST—Bell Phone
Diamond Betting and Engrnlns.
ELECTRIC WORK
Bells, Telephones. Thermostats
and Electric Lights installed and re
paired. Twenty-two years' experi
ence concealing wires In homes
while occupied. We guarantee not
to soil plaster or paper and replace
all carpets.
YINGST EI.ECTKICAI, CO.
1423 North Third St.
The Whole Family
Is Interested
No matter what classifi
cation your WANT AD
appears under in the Tel
egraph. there are whole
families interested in
what you have to say.
Many of these families
«ee no other daily news
paper.
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MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG 4&&&S TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 5, 1914.
"President's Night" Marks ]
Opening of Women's Clubs
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. B.>—"Presi
dent's Night," which marks the re
opening, annually, of the sessions of
the Woman's Club, was held on Fri
day night at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Samuel E. Basehpre, in
Wst Main street, and was a delightful
affair. Germany is the subject of the
club study this year, and the even
ing's entertainment and decorations
were suggestive of the study. A se
ries of ten tableaux of the German
love legend, 'The Trumpeter of Sack
ingen," was given by the program
committee, composed of Miss Grace E.
Wltmer, Miss Lile George, Miss Lulu
Coover and Miss Ida G. Kast. The
story of the legend was told by Miss
Katharine Wheelock and the subjects
introduced in tlie original German
verse with translations by Miss Ida
G. Kast. A guessing contest of the
principal German cities followed, In
which Miss Kast won the prize, a vase
of German porcelain.
" In the diningroom German colors,
black, white and red, prevailed in the
decorations and a German lunch was
served with the color scheme carried
out In the cake and candies, and the
ice cream, a Gorman flag. Little Miss
Elizabeth Hurst assisted In the serv
ing, garbed in a peasant's costume.
Mrs. It. H. Thomas, Jr., was elected
delegate and Miss Mary Clark, alter
nate to the State Federation of
Woman's Clubs to Vie held in Pitts
burgh on October 12 to 15.
NINETY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
a
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 5. Yesterday
the ninety-sixth anniversary of the
founding of the Zion Reformed
Church was celebrated with spe
cial services, in charge of the pas
tor, the Rev. E. Elmer Sensenig. Dur
ing the week an installation of a new
pipe organ, partly the gift of Andrew
Carnegie, took place, and it will be
dedicated in the near future. The
present edifice WHS erected under the
pastorate of the Rev. William Yenser.
The first church this congregation
worshipped in is still standing on El
bow Land and Walnut streets. The
first pastor was the Rev. Henry B.
Schaffner.
STRAW RIPE TO NETDIG'S
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax. Pa.. Oct. s.—On Friday
evening the choir of the Methodist
Church, together with a few friends,
numbering 23 In all, took a straw ride
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Neidig in Halifax township. After an
evening spent in games the party re
paired to the barn floor, where a long
table weighted down with watermelons
and cantaloupes greeted them.
ENJOYABLE STRAW RIDE
Special to The Telegraph
Shlppensburg, Pa., Oct. s.—The
Sunday school classes of Messrs. Mc-
Curdy and Harnish enjoyed a straw
ride to the home of Clyde Coover, one
of the members.
GASGARETS FOR .
COSTIVE BOWELS,
HEADACHE, COLDS
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
stop headache, colds,
sour stomach
Get a 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out—the headache,
biliousness, Indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds—turn them
out to-night and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy liv
er, clogged bowels, or an upset stom
ach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour, fermenting
food; take the excess bile from your
liver and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bowels.
Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret to-night straightens you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug
store means a clear head, sweet stom
ach and clean healthy liver and bowel
action for months. Children love Cas
carets because they never gripe or
sicken. —Advertisement.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24. 1914.
TRAINS leave Marrisburg—
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
5:03. *7:50 a. ni.. *3:40 p. m.
For linger stown, Chambersburg. Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:08, •7:50. *ILB3 a. m.,
'.1:40. 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Merhanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3:27,
C::; 0, 9:30 n. in.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
•11:53 a. m„ 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30
p. m.
•Daily. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A, RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE. G. P. A.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
Senior High School Class
Violates Rules in Parade
Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. s.—Members of
the senior class of the Lemoyne high
school, against the rules of committee
on arrangements of the dedication of
the Lemoyne firehouse Saturdav af
ternoon destroyed parts of the Junior
class float. Before entering the pa
rade both the junior and senior classes
were warned by the parade commit
tee not to disturb each other while in
line. Both classes were in full array
In the procession with large floats dec
orated wtth their class colors. On the
dismissal of the parade at the fire
house members of the senior class
violated the rules ma!de by the fire
men by tearing several parts of the
junior float.
Dedication of Lemoyne
Firehouse on Saturday
Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. s.—The largest
event in the history of the town took
place Saturday afternoon when the
Citizens Fire Company, No. 1, dedi
cated its new home at i the corner of
Herman avenue and Rossmoyne
streets. A parade at 2.45 o'clock
started the big event. Large floats
made up the fifth division and were
the best shown at any time in this
town. The junior class who had a
large float decorated with their class
colors took first prize for having the
best float in the parade. The New
Cumberland Fire Company and hose
wagon were in line and gave a fine
display of drilling. The parade was
led by an automobile carrying four of
the oldest citizens. Colonel Henry C.
Demming, president of the Firemen's
Union, of Harrisburg, delivered the
dedication address. A large festival
in the new building in the evening
closed the largest event In Lemoyne
for many years.
Railroad Brakeman's Hand
Held Fast For 20 Minutes
Enola, Pa., Oct. s.—Charles O. Con
ner, of Baltimore, brakeriian on the
Baltimore division, had his left hand
crushed while making up his train in
the Enola yards when the rear end
of the train drifted down on him,
holding him fast for about »twenty
minutes, when he WHS discovered by
fellowworkmen who released htm. He
was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
where two fingers were amputated.
NOONDAY PRAYER MEETING
Enola, Ph.. Oct. 5. R. H. Barnes,
general secretary of the Enola P. R.
R. Y. M. C. A., has arranged to hold
his regular noonday prayer meetings
in the local yards.
MEETING OF CIVIC OIA T R
Marysville, Pa., Oct. s.—Marysville,
Pa., Oct. 6.—This evening the regular
monthly meeting of the Civic Club will
be held In the Board of Trade room
in the Flat Iron building.
EIGHT TON MONUMENT
Marysville, Pa., Oct. 5.—A large,
handsome monument weighing over
eight tons was erected on the Weimer
lot in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery
last week.
MEN'S ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Marysville, Pa., Oct. S.—To-morrow
evening the Men's Association will hold
a meeting in the Board of Trade
room.
ADDRESS AT RALLY
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. s.—Pro
fessor C. W. McNeal, ex-county super
intendent of Dauphin county, and now
at the Educational Department at the
Capitol, made an excellent address at
the Sunday school rally of the Church
of God.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. s.—On
Friday evening District Deputy Grand
Master Hall, of Mt. Holly,-Installed the
recenly elected officers of the Improv
ed Order of Odd Fellows. This was
followed by a booster meeting. Wil
liam Swartz, of Harrisburg, and Mil
lard King, of Camp Hill, made ad
dresses.
FUNERAL OK CHARLES BURNS
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. s.—To
morrow morning the Rev. S. N. Good,
pastor of the Church of con
duct the funeral services of Charles
A. Bums at the residency In Seventh
I street, Elkwood. Burial will be made
1 at St. John's Cemetery near Lewis
bury.
FUNERAL OF NICHC ..AS KAVASTIO
t Special to The Telegraph
Waltonville. Pa.. Oct. 5.-—To-mor
| row the funeral of Nicholas Savastio
who died on Saturday at his home
' here, will take place. A high mass
I will be celebrated in Waltonville at
. 9.30 o'clock by Father Whalen, of the
Harrisburg Cathedral. Burial will be
1 made in the Catholic Cemetery at
Mlddletown.
t •
NOT DRUGS
Food Did It
After using laxative and cathartic
medicines from childhood a case of
chronic constipation yielded to the
scientific food, Grape-Nuts, in a few
days.
"From early childhood I suffered
with such terrible constipation that I
had to use laxatives continuously go
ing from one drug to another and suf
fering more or less all the time.
"A prominent physician whom I
consulted told me the muscles of the
digestive organs were weakened and
could not perform their work with
out- help of some kind, so I have tried
at different times about every laxa
tive and cathartic known, and found
no help that was at all permanent. I
had finally become discouraged and
had given my -case up as hopeless
when I began to use the pre-dlgested
food, Grape-Nuts.
"Although I had not expected this
food to help my trouble, to my great
surprise Grape-Nuts digested easily
from the first and in a few days I was
convinced that this was Just what my
system needed.
"The bowels performed their func
tions regularly and I am now com
pletely and permanently cured of this
awful trouble.
"Truly the power of scientific food
must be unlimited." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Trial 10 days of Grape-Nuts, when
regular food does not seem to sustain
the body, works wonders. "There's a
Reason."
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
took. "The Road to Wellvllle."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are gVnnlne. true, and full of human
Interest.—Advertisement,
MINISTERS HED
FOR U. R. CHARGES
Stationing Committee Makes Re
port at East Pennsylvania Con
ference at Philadelphia
Special to The Tcte graph
Philadelphia, Oct 5. Yesterday was
the "big day" of the East Pennsylvania
United Brethren annual conference,
which was held in the .Second United
Brethren Church at Fiftjr-nlntn and
Catherine streets. A praise service was
conducted at 10 o'clock by the Rev. P.
H. Balsbaugh. of Harrisburg. after
which Bishop W. M. Weekley. D. D., of
Parkersburg, W. Va., preached the an
nual ordination sermon. At the clOiM
of the sermon the Bishop, assisted by
Drs. Lower? and Albright. solemnly or
dained to the office of elder the Rev.
George Hess, by the laying on of hands.
BliHiop Weekley then read the report
of the stationing committee. Among
those located In this section of the
State are the following:
Conference District Superintendent
D. D. Lowery.
Annvllle—S. F. Daugherty.
Birdsboro—C. Y. Ulrlch.
Chamber Hill—M. A. Warner.
Columbia—Joseph Daugherty.
Elizubethtown—l. N. Seldomridge.
Ephrata—j. M. Walters.
Florin—Thomas Garland.
Grantville—NNorman Fake.
Halifax—C. A. Funk. „ , .
Harrisburg—First, J. T. Spangler, D. D. t
Otterbein. S. E. Bupp: Derry Street,
J. A. Lyter. D. D.; State Street, E. A
G. Bossier; Sixth Street, P. H. Bala
baugh.
Hershey—N. L. Lincbaugh.
Highspire—H. F.- Bhoad.
Hummelstown —A. S. Lehman.
Jonestown —W. W. Frldlnger.
Circuit—H. E. Schaeffer.
TJnglestown—C. A® Lynch.
Lltitz—S. G. Haas.
Lyken*—H. S. Klefer.
Lykens Circuit—S. L. Rhoads.
Manhelm —H. J. Behney.
Middletown —T. H. Albright, Ph. D.
Millcrshurg—A. L. Haesler.
Mt. Joy—D. E. Irf>ng.
Oberlin—C. E. Boughter.
Palmyra—First, E. O. Burtner: Second,
A. Lehman.
Penbrook—H. M. Miller.
Rovalton—H- A. Smith.
Steelton—A. K. Wier.
Tower City—O. G. Rnmig.
Tremont —P. M. Holdeman
Williamstown—E. E. Bender.
Stoverdale —Joseph Weirtck.
S D. Faust, D. D., professor in Bone
brake Theological Seminary: C. I B.
Brane, D. P.. associate editor of Re
ligiom; Telescope; A. E. Fhroyer. A. M.,
professor of Greek a*nd ethic? in
non Valley College: H. U. Roop. Ph. P..
president Eastern College; George M.
Rlchter and J. F. Musselman, mission
aries in Africa: C. W. Shoop mission
arv in China: T. M. Hershey. librarian at
Hershey; J. B. Funk, conference evnn
%(%\ j st.
Tn the afternoon, at 2:30, a Sunday
school rally was held. Addresses were
delivered by the Revs. H. F. Knoad. of
Highspire, and J. M. Walters, of Eph-
Tn the evening the closing sermon
was preached by the Rev. R. R. But
terwick, of Mountville.
"Bob" Johnson Campaign at
Mt. Union Highly Successful
Special to The Telegraph
Mount Union, Pa., Oct. s.—On Wed
nesday the Boh Johnson evangelistic
campaign closed with 1,114 decisions
for Christ. In this series of meetings
which covered four weeks, the influ
ence upon Mount Union and the sur
rounding towns and country is inesti
mable. Evangelist Robert E. John
son is a. remarkable man. At. one
time he was in the wholesale crockery
business near Cumberland. Md. He
gave up a lucrative business in order
to save souls for the kingdom. He is
not a flowery and eloquent preacher,
but he is plain "Boh" Johnson, a man
who came tip through the roughs and
who for lifteen years has been leading
people to God. The Mount Union peo
ple, in appreciation of Mr. Johnson's
services here, gave him a purse of sl,-
539.06.
The following is a statement of the
tabernacle campaign here: Number of
decisions. 1,114; total attendance at
all meetings, 72,836: total collections,
$1,652.26; amount given Mr. Johnson,
$1,539.06; number qf cottage prayer
meetings held. 2321 attendance at cot
tage prayer meetings, 1,714; number
of addresses by Johnson, 72; number
marching in parades, 5,675; number
of special trains.
Little Girl Killed by
Automobile at Newport
Special to The Telegraph
1 Newport, Pa., Oct. 5. —A sad acci
dent happened here on Saturday af
ternoon In Second street. It was a
gala day in town, the occasion being
the annual reunion of the Veterans'
Association of Perry county. The pa
rade had passed over the line of march
and the veterans and others had as
sembled in Center Square to listen to
the program arranged. While the
Kev. George L. Comp was responding
to the address of welcome, Stella
Jacobs, Kuth Smith and Clee.Keim.
three little girls, dressed in white, who
had been with other school children
in the parade, were crossing the street
when an auto driven by W. F. H. Gar
' ber, of New Bloomfleld, approached
them. Stella Jacobs and Ruth Smith
were Knocked down, the wheels of the
' auto passing over the body of the for
' nier, fatally injuring her. the latter
' escaping with a few minor injuries.
' The little girl was carried to the offlce
k ol Dr. W. 11. Uoopes and wan found
* to have received a fractured skull at
* the base of the brain and a cornpres
' sion at the left side of the chest. The
little girl died about ten minutes alter
1 the accident. She was a bright little
girl, 10 years old. She was a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jacobß.
Lee Jacobs, of Harrlsburg. Is a broth
er. Funeral services will be held to
* morrow morning at 10 o'clock, the
' Rev. James M. Runkle, Ph. D.. pastor
or the Reformed Church of the In
carnation, officiating The pupils of
the school of which' Stella was a
scholar, win attend the funeral In a
body.
Summoned Home From Sea
by Wireless Message
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 6. —Walter Har
ner, who saw service in the United
States navy for a number of years,
and is now stationed with the Salem
crew, .was called home yesterday ow
i lng to the serious Illness of his mother,
Mrs. Samuel Harner. He was on the
Atlantic ocean when the naval officers
reached him by wireless. .He was
brought to the toast of Maine and
thence came home by rail from that
State.
IMLL CHURCH HEDKDICATED
a
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Oct. 5.. Hill Re
formed Church was rede*llc.ated yes
terday with all-day services. The
morning service was In charge of the
pastor, the Rev. DcLong, who deliv
ered a German sermon. The afternoon
services began at 2.15 o'clock and the
sermon was preached by the Rev.
T. L. Rlckel. president of Lebanon
Classis. At the evening service, which
began at 7 o'clock, the Rev. U. U.
Dlppell, Ph. D.. professor of modern
languages In Franklin and Marshall
College, gave a half-hour address, giv
ing * review of the church # history'.
Reception to Evangelists
at Columbia Tabernacle
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 5. —Last evening
the Nicholson-Hemmlnger evangelistic
campaign party was given a great ova
tion on their arrival at the biff taber
nacle here. A reception was held at
which the Rev. George Wells Ely,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
presided. Several thousand people at
tended the meeting which was the
first held in the new building.
The formal opening of the cam
paign took place yesterday afternoon
when the Sunday schools of the co
operating churches held a parade
through the streets and met in the
tabernacle, where there was a big
rally. This meeting inaugurated the
campaign which will continue for five
weeks.
NOISY WELCOME HOME
Dillsburg, Pa.. Oct. s.—Slipping
quietly away to Lancaster on the pre- ,
tense of attending the Lancaster fair
on Thursday. Miss Grace Dick and i
John A. Goudy, two popular young J
folks of Dillsburg, were married in
Lancaster by the Rev. C. E. Haupt,
pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church,
intending to surprise their friends on .
their return, but the telltale newspaper 1
beat them home and a noisy reception
was given them on their arrival on
Friday night. Mrs. Goudy is a grad
uate of the Dillsburg High school and
an active church and Sunday school
worker. Mr. Goudy is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Goudy, of Carrol
township and is teller in the Farm
ers' and Merchants' Bank of Dills
burg.
PERRY COUNTY FARMS SOLD
New Germantown, Pa., Oct. 5.-
Benjamin H. Beichler sold his farm at
Center Square, Toboyne township to
Elmer W. Strawbaugh, of arrisburg,
formerly of this place, for SI,OOO. Two
years ago Mr. Beichler bought this
farm from George M. Smith, for sl,-
400. Since the sale Mr. Beichler has
rented a place in Lancaster county. ii
Crawford A. Hollenbaugh, of New- 1
port, formerly of this place, has sold 1
his farm of thirty acres on the Buck 1
Ridge, near here, to Marshall H. Clou- i
ser, and Ralph G. Rumple, for $550. S
The purchasers intend to set entire I
farm out in fruit trees, principally <
peach. 1
* $/M\ ipyg INVESTED IN 1
|i Rothes
Return ||
J is a day and time when
£ men think and reason
L, * SaEfPBI things out for themselves.
It is not the merchant who
"veils loudest," but whose talk
"rings truest" that makes the most
■R? X IV. '*# Our advertising is bringing ex |
rr- 11 ceptional results for the reason that
'/( 5; vflA« ' s consistent, believable, truthful
' r'li S^.
L S V ' savc . VI 'U from $5 to"$8 on the pur- M
fit 7 V H Have Your Bill Charged
I I 1/r ® V ,f You Wish
§. ( NO EXTRA CHARGf
I Jffll Specials this week in Bal
' in|H macaan Slip-on Overcoats,
r flßf / Boys' Balmacaans, from [(
0 1
% lilmm/ Men's Suits, from
Men's Overcoats, from
jH\ $4.98 to $45.00
a-4 I \ Boys' Suits, from
$ 12,00
miix M Boys' Overcoats, from
$1.98 to $15.00 ,
Specials in Boys' and Youths' Mack
inaw Coats ... $3.98 to .sls
Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family
Furnishers | 29-31-33 and 35 S. Second Street | Clothiers
Our Location Meant a Great Saving to You
■ . 7"""" is ~ ■ ■
Distinctively Individual
ossa
W®SrSi" THE TURKISH BLEND ■
CIGARETTE
201n5^
Communion Service Given
Dauphin Presbyterian Church
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 5. —A beautiful
individual communion servipe was
presented to the Presbyterian church
by Mrs. Sarah Sponsler, of Dauphin,
and her niece. F. S. Snyder, of York,
Pa., in memory of Mrs. Ann E. Straw.
The mahogany racks were given by
Freeman C. Gerberlch and are of his
own workmanship. The former silver
set was the gift of the Robinson fam
ily in memory of their mother, Mrs.
Margaret Clark Robinson.
Another small communion set was
given to the Rev. Robert Fulton Stirl
ing by the Sunday school class, taught
by Miss Margaret Brooks, for the pur
pose of administering communion to
those unable to attend services.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax. Pa., Oct.- 5. —A very pleas
ant birthday dinner was given at the
bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Bress
ler on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ellen
Bressler's eighty-fourth birthday an
niversary. Those present were Mrs.
Sarah Chubb, Mrs. Sadie Foffenberger,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carsnitz and sons,
Claude and Charles, Airs. George
Branyan and daughter Mildred and
Mr. and Mrs. William Jury and son,
Harry.
WOMAN KI.T/LS HAWK
Special to Tilt Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Oct. 5.—A large gos
hawk was Hilled with a stone by
Mrs. Dervin Shumaker, of Jackson
township. The bird was feasting on
the chickens about the barnyard and
alighted on the fence. She making a
good aim struck the hawk on the head
with the stone. It (lopped into the
wagonshed and she finished It with a
stick. She took It to the Justice of the
peace and received the bounty of 50
cents.