6
THE GOVERNOR AND MRS. TENER CELEBRATING THEIR SILVER WEDDING
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1 Copyright by the Kellberg Studio.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maeyer
Give Hallowe'en Party
Mr. and Mrs. John Maeyer, 116
South Twenty-ninth street, Penbrook,
gave a Hallowe'en party at their home
last evening in honor of Miss Kath
leen Kennedy and Miss Margaret Pan
cake. Autumn foliage, yellow chrys
anthemums, corn shocks, pumpkins,
black cats, appropriate to Hallowe'en,
decorated the house. A ghost met the
guests at the door and led them to a
■witch, who told their fortunes. After
an evening of Hallowe'en games a
pupper was served to the following
people:
The Misses Levan Middleton. Bertha
LADIES' BAZAAR
Extraordinary Values Added to Our
Mid-Season Sale of Ladies' Outergarments
For to-morrow we present some new arrivals in our midseason sale
of Ladies' Outergarments which are bound to find ready sale with those
who appreciate extraordinary value. An inspection on your part is cer
tain to prove to our mutual advantage. Investigate.
SERGE DRESS SPECIAL
All-wool Serge redingote dresses in navy and black, with tunic
over mescaline underskirt, messaline sleeves and drop belt bound
with silk braid, white pique collar and cuffs, an unusually <tC QQ
pretty and effective model; worth S^)^SpecialSaturday^^^P£^»^^
' VELVET DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES '
A line of sample dresses in fine quality velvet in navy, green
and black, one and two of a kind, all new models; worth 518 to
$27.50, will be offered to-morrow at
$10.98 to $18.98
BIG COAT SPECIAL *
To-morrow we will offer heavy cloth coats in Scotch Plaids.
Mixtures and Plain Shades: worth $7.50 Qg
Others in every wanted fabric and model, at
$5.98 to $24.98
»■ '
' \ r
Petticoat Special Silk Waists
Messaline Silk Petticoats, all A new lot of the latest mod
shades $2.00 value. Special, els in crepe de chine, taffeta,
Saturday only, messaline and chiffon: plain fig
ures and plaids; worth $3.50 to
$1.19 17 80 -
(Limit —1 to a customer.) J $1.98 to $4.98
t \
Beautiful Suits at Startling Reductions
All-wool serge and novelty cloth suits, newest models, " dJO Qn
satin linings; sizes up to 42, worth $14.98. Sale price «pO.«/o
Gabardine, unfinished diagonal poplin, serge and .novelty cloth
suits in ail wanted shades and models; worth $16.98. (i a QQ
Sale price «J>lU.l7o
$20.98 to $24.98 suits in poplins, serges, gabardines, broadcloths,
unfinished worsted and finished serges. Skinner's and C QQ
other guaranteed satin linings. Sale price «P10.J70
Suits in broadcloths, finished and unfinished serges, gabardines,
novelty cloths, poplins, etc.; worth $27.50 to $50.00. Sale prices,
$18.98 to $35.00
b i
Important Ann
We take pleasure in announcing the opening of
a first-class Millinery Department, under the direc
tion of Miss Anna Hibbs, where the latest modes in
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Millinery will be
shown at all times, at the reasonable pricing for
which this store is noted in its other departments.
Doa't Forfet .1 A 1n C J.l C« Forget
till Number lU-1£ O. 41ft Ot. Number
Towels and Pillow Cases
Mpnogratnmed or finished with a
little embroidery; they make most
acceptable and appropriate Christ
mas Gifts.
Towels in all sizes from 90 to sl.
Pillow Cases in wide variety , ' v _— r —j I
of linen and cotton. |\£ LXCIM&
TKlrd Street 1 at Herr
TKe Shop Individual
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30, 1914. "
Garverlch, Louise Hoyler, Margaret
Pancake, Ruth Reidell, Kathleen Ken
nedy, Elizabeth Maeyer, Martha Wix
and Thelma Pancake, Edward Reidell,
Edward Hartwick. Thomas Middleton.
William Mullen, Isaac Heckert, Harry
Loser, Ross Wix, James Wix, Robert
Blosser, Claude Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs.
John Maeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wix.
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Miss Elizabeth Morrow and Miss
Maude Zink, of Marietta, who were
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Herman. South Fifteenth street,
were much entertained during their
stay in the city. Among the pleasures
arranged for them was an Orpheum
party and a Chestnut hunt at Peters
Mountain.
Katharine Gettys' Party
Celebrates Hallowe'en
Autumn foliage, cornstalks and fall
flowers made attractive decorations
for the party given last evening by
Miss Kathryn Gettys at her home,
1718 North Second street.
Hallowe'en games and tricks were
played and an old-fashioned supper
served.
The guests included the Misses Edna
Atticks, Mildred Aiticks. Gladys Mil
ler, Ella Baxter, Ethel Smith, Mildred
Shoop, Mary Herr, Pauline Sidle, Mil
dred Rutherford, Ruth MeCormick,
Anna Wolf, Helen Spahr, Celia Earny,
Alice Slothouer, Chloe Smith, Kath
aryn Smith and Kathryn Gettys, Harry
Earl Gates, Lee Gates,
Paul Wolf, Joe Tilleman, Vance Wolf,
Leon Zerbe, Ray Wolf, Chester Good.
Joe Motter, Theodore Ix>renze, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gates and Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm H. Gettys.
KLINE-BAR BOUR WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Inez Barbour,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar
bour, of Camp Hill, to Elmer Kline, of
Shepherdstown, was a quiet event of
last evening at the parsonage of the
Reformed Salem Church, with the Rev.
Dr. Ellis N. Kremer officiating.
Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton is seri
ously ill at her home, Front and Wal
nut streets.
Harrison H. Wheaton, of the De
partment of Labor and Industry, is
spending the day In Washington, D. C.,
on government business.
Mrs. John Beacher and small daugh
ter Elaine, of Philadelphia, are guests
of Mrs. Beacher's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, North Second
street.
It Will Pay You!
to Read This
Exclusive
Prescription Optician
205 LOCUST ST.
Opp. Orpheum.
Upon leaving the Orpheum
after a pleasant entertainment:
look across the street. Your
eyes will be greeted with the
view of a modern optical stores
Walk over and inspect this store
—look into the window and
come In and make yourself
known to us. Viewing this up
to-date optical store will be not
only pleasure, but education for
you will then realize how a store
of this kind, dispensing high
grade, intelligent applied opti
cal service relieves the many
discomforts experienced by glass
wearers.
Oculist's Prescriptions
Filled
The Late
For Ladi
Has Arri
I have just returned from New
York with an excellent selection of
the very newest coats, suits and
dresses." Many distinctive patterns
and models that have not as yet been
seen in Harrisburg, but are now
very much in vogue In New York,
and will be the prevailing mode for
winter wear.
Selected by a custom tailor who
keeps in close touch with the latest
and most approved In women's wear.
It is like sending your most trusted
fashion authority on women's ap
parel to choose for you.
SPECIAL SALE of COATS find
SI'ITS I'rldny nnil Saturday. A
VELVET JACKET given FIIKH with
every sale.
Let us prove to you by compari
son of price and quality that these
prices are mostly one-half of what
you would have to pay in the high
rent district.
'illiiw,
810 North Third Street
ALTERATIONS FREE
NOTABLE UK
IT IE RECEPTION
Guests Include Governor's Staff,
Distinguished Educators, Judges
and Society Folk
One of the most notable gatherings
ever held at the Executive Mansion
will be the receptjon this evening
given by the Governor and Mrs. John
Kinley Tener in celebration of the,
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage.
In attendance will be many relatives
of the Governor and Mrs. Tener, dis
tinguished educators. Judges, physi
cians, bankers and society folk, besides |
the Governor's staff and prominent;
State officials. Dr. Drinker will be
here from Bethlehem, Dr. and Mrs.
Granville from Gettysburg, Dr. and
Mrs. Edwin Krle Sparks and Miss
Ethel Sparks, of State College; Dr.
Mitchell, of Warren: Dr. and Mrs.
Reese, of Shamokin; Judge and Mrs.
Irwin, of Washington, Pa.; Mr. and
Sirs. E. T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia;
the Chandlers, also of the Quaker City
and a host of other well-known peo
ple. The Krueh Orchestra, of Phila
delphia, led by E. Atlee Frueli, will
furnish the music.
The mansion will, be attractively
decorated, with huge white chrysan
themums in silver vases prevailing in
the floral display. The centerpiece of
the supper table will be a Victorian
arrangement of white grapes, in their
own foliage twined with silver rib
bons.
Mrs. Tener's costume will be white
broche with yoke of crystals and old
lace garnitures. She will carry a
bridal shower bouquet of lllles-of-the
valley, and wear a diamond pendant
presented to her by four old friends
on this occasion.
Original Account of Wedding
From a clipping In- a Haverhill,
Mass., paper of October 30, 'IBB9, the
following original account of the wed
ding is taken:
TEXER-DAY
A llrilliant Cliurch Wedding and Large
Reception
At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Or
ganist J. W. Hill of the Summer street
church, began the following program:
Introduction, (Lohengrin); Gavotte,
(Thomas); Familiar Airs, (arranged):
Mclodie, ' (Paderewski). The church
was crowded when he began, and
when at 6.30 he struck up the familiar
bridal march from Lohengrin, every
seat was taken, as well as every avail
able bit of standing room. The occa
sion was the wedding of John K.
Tener, the well-known pitcher of the
Chicago baseball nine, and Miss Har
riet Jeanette Day, daughter of John
W. Day of this city, and the spectators
gathered to see the ceremony per
formed embraced not only the friends
of the bride, but also many who had
known and admired the groom from
the time when In 1885 he first made
his debut In this city. At promptly the
hour set the bridal procession, consist
ing of Arthur T. Jacobs and Frank S.
Gage of this city, followed by Messrs.
Wallace J. and Stephen W. Tener,
brothers of the groom, and the bride
leaning on her lover's arm. marched
slowly up the aisle. The church was
simply but tastefully trimmed with
palms, roses, smllax and chrysanthe
mums, and presented a beautiful ap
pearance, which was enhanced by the
many handsome ladles In full evening
Co3tume present: but the bride was the
most beautiful of all, and In her wed
ding gown of white faille francaise silk,
cut entralne, the corsage deeolett, cut
V-shaped, brocaded front, a long tulle
bridal veil falling around her, and
carrying in her hand a bouquet of lil
ies of the valley, was the prettiest
bride that Haverhill has seen for
some time, and indeed, as one enthu
siastic lady expressed it, she was too
charming for anything. The groom
is a magnificent specimen of manly
beauty, standing six feet and three
Inches, and the pair were weii match
ed in appearance. The ceremony,
which was modeled after the beautiful
ritual of the Episcopal church, was
performed by the Rev. J. C. Snow,
D. D., and was short and most Im
pressive, the responses being made by
both the contracting parties in clear,
firm tones.
From seven till eight o'clock a recep
tion was held at the residence of the
bride's parents, 168 Main street, which
was also largely attended. The newly
married pair received their friends,
standing in a corner of the parlor, the
wedding presents being displayed in
another room, and in another an ela
borate wedding breakfast was served
by Tanner. During the brief hour
a constant stream of friends paid their
congratulations to tl\e couple, and
wished them the long life and happi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Tener left on the
9.10 train for a brief wedding tour to
New York and Washington, and on
their return will take up their resi
dence in Pittsburg, Pa., where a recep
tion will be held November 8. Among
the presents displayed, and a particu
larly large and costly collection it was,
were the following: A handsome
carving set from "Al" Spalding, of
Chicago, a silver dressing case from
Henry A. Tener and wife of Pittsburg,
and it feather fan from the groom, the
feathers in which were procured by
him in Arabia, while on his tour
around the world with Spalding's base
ball tourists.
NOTEo.
Three finer specimens of physical
manhood than the three Tener broth
ers are not often seen, and the whole
family, embracing seven brothers, all
remarkably tall, would be a sight
once seen, never to be forgotten.
More elaborate and tasteful cos
tumes than were worn by many of the
ladies present, were never seen in Ha
verhill.
Mrs. Patrick Entertains
Yesterday Afternoon
An interesting social event of the
week was a card party and supper
given by Mrs. John Barnett Patrick at
her residence. 817 North Second street.
Chrysanthemums and fern graced the
rooms and the guests played bridge or
nve hundred.
In attendance were Mrs. William H.
Bushnell. Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones,
i Mrs. Lewis M. Xeiffer. Mrs. J. Snlvely
i Ryder, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Howard Om
! wake, Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mrs. Samuel
j K. Dunkle, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs.
! Prank L. Cook, Mrs. Sherman A. Al
! len, Mrs. Martlndale I. Ward, Mrs. J.
i Hall Musser, Miss Mary Royal, Miss
Alice R. Eaton. Miss Snyder. Mrs. Wil
liam Houston, Miss Minnie Bailey, Mrs.
Davis S. Funk, Miss Clara Stewart.
Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, Mrs. Alfred
Pancake. Mrs. W. J. Stewart. Mrs.
Oramm, Mrs. McEnroe and Mrs. A. R.
Todd.
Mrs. A. Reeder Ferrlday, of 1621
North Front street, is in New York for
a week's stay.
Homer Black entertained his Sun
day school class of the Grace Meth
odist Church at his home In Old Or
chard last evening.
For each true deed Is worship: It
is prayer,
And carries its own answer un
awkre.
' ■—Edwin Markham.
GILBERT-BUY
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Two Former Harris'burgers United
in Marriage in Philadelphia
on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elwood Kings
bury, former Harrisburgers, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
l,aura Emma Kingsbury, to John
Adrian Humphrey Gilbert, Wednesday.
October 8. in Philadelphia. The cere
mony was a quiet event, held in a
Methodist church of the Quaker City,
and attended by the immediate fami
lies and a few intimate friends.
The petite bride wore a traveling
costume' of brown broadcloth, with
touches of fur. and hat to harmonize.
Her corsage bouquet was of orchids
and lilies of the valley. There were no
attendants.
Following an eastern honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will so to house
keeping In Scranton, where Mr. Gil
bert, a special insurance agent, is
located.
The bride, who has a host of friends
here, is a sinner of more than local
celebrity and well known socially. She
removed to Philadelphia just a few
months ago.
Mr. Gilbert is a member of an old
New York family and a grandson of
the late Hey. Dr. Lyman Gilbert, a dis
tinguished Presbyterian minister of
Brooklyn. He received his education
at the Polytechnic Institute of Brook
lyn and the New York Nautical Col
lege. He spent several years at sea,
part of the time as an officer in the
auxiliary forces of the United States
Navy in the West Indies during the
Spanish-American War. Mr. Gilbert
made his home in this city for a time,
but was transferred to Scranton re
cently by the insurance companies
| with which he is connected.
Allison's Hill Hikers
on Evening Encampment
The Jolly Hikers of Allison Hill had
a walk in the moonlight through the
Cameron parkway, with an outdoor
supper enjoyed at Nineteenth and
Greenwood streets. There were games
and singing about a big camp fire be
fore the return trip was made.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Everts and son Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Kbersole, Mr. and Mrs. Pike and
daughters, Gladys and Lucy, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter Beryl, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Leh
man and daughter Erma, Mr. and Mrs.
Gottschall and daughter Annetta and
son Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Challenger,
Mr. and Mrs. Moore and daughter
Mary and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs.
Menchey, Mrs. Crawford and daughter
Mary, Mrs. Page and daughter Maxi
line, Mrs. Sides and daughter Helen,
Mrs. Shoop, Mrs. Shipp, Mrs. llgen
fritz, Miss Nellie Mickle, Arthur Knell,
Miss Mary Taylor, Herbert Sides, Miss
Marie Costella, Raymond Keever, Miss
Delia Costella. Frederick Boath, Miss
Sides, Harry Miller, Miss Flor
ence Cutts, Garber Williams, Miss Myr
tle Beck. Clinton Hand. Pauline
Higes, William Light, Miss Erma Hess,
George Wilson, Miss Gertrude Essie,
Irwin Shipp, Esther Henry, Chester
Wolfe, Miss Elsie Shultz, Miss Mary
Regal, Miss Glays Bishop, Aaron
Beck, Edward Craig, Jacob Snyder,
Mr. Kellar and Mr. Knell.
FORM TABLE CENTERPIECE
OF CORN ANI) TALL CANDLES
Cards and a supper were features
of pleasure at the Hallowe'en party
given last evening by Mrs. E. L. Mack,
of 723 North Seventeenth street at her
home.
The decorations were most unique,
with a table centerpiece of corn husks
and tall candles burning merrily.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Ed
ward Myers, of Steelton, and the sec
ond by Mrs. Joseph Sweigert.
An oyster supper was served to Mrs.
E. H. Engle, Mrs. Ernets Cady, Mrs.
Edward Myers, Mrs. Joseph Sweigert,
Mrs. J. R. Herbeln, Mrs. J. B. Gorm
ley, of Lancaster; Mrs. E. L. Mack.
Miss Ethel Cooper and Miss Margaret
Cooper.
WALK IN THE MOONLIGHT
AND PICNIC AT RESERVOIR
Mrs. Helen Beacn. Airs. Helen Diehl
and Miss Margaret Flowers chaperoned
a party of girls and boys on a walk
to Spooky Hollow, followed by a moon
light picnic at Reservoir Park.
In the party were Miss Margaret
Manning. Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Ruth
Long, Miss Margaret Crownenshield,
Miss Bertha Temnlar, Miss Mildred
Graham. Miss Ann Isabel Gamber, Mrs.
Helen Beach, Miss Margaret Flowers,
Mrs. Helen Diehl, Frank Corkle,
Tryan Williams, Gilbert Rupp, Arthur
Flowers, Gilbert Frlschorn and Harold
Beach.
ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE
We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to gain,
for your money will be returned if
after a trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment. It is a very sim
pl) treatment, can be given in the
home witho.it publicity or loss ot time
from business, and at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms;
No. 1. secret treatment, a powder; OR
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. George A. Gorgas,
16 North Third street; John A. Mc-
Curdy, Steelton, Pa.; H. F. Brun
houser, Mechanicsburg, Pa.— Adver
tisement.
Your Eyes
Examined Free
By competent and reliable
eyesight specialists: Our pieth-
Vi ods of examining are scientific. I
* No drops used—Glasses fitted^
f with first quality spherlcalm
lenses for sewing and reading
as low as SI.OO. No drops used.
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eye Sight Specialists
320 Market St. Sccoiul Floor.
Bell Plione 2020W
Open Evenings
We Will Buy Your '
Second-Hand Furniture
Outlet Furnishing House
Wit MARKET STREET
United Phone «54 V
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
Main Store W., B. &W. Annex
202 Walnut St. 311 Walnut St
New Fall and
Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts Etc.
Special lot of sample suits—black, navV, green, brown—
values $18.75 to $31.50. Special $13.50 and #15.00
Good, Warm Winter Coats—medium weight and as heavy
as you please.
Plaids, mixtures, black broadcloth, boucle, Kurltex astrak
han—in navy, black, green and brown $9.75 to $37.50
Stylish Suits, correct styles, in all the wanted colors—
ranging from $15.00 to $57.50
Special lines for $19.75, $21.50 and $25.00
Just arrived—a splendid assortment of furs—mink, fox,
seal, fitch, etc.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer, Annex 311 Walnut St
New black and navy serge skirts with yoke. Regular
size, $2.50. Extra size $2.75
New black and navy poplin skirts with yoke and button
trimmings. Regular size $3.50. Extra size $3.75
70 heavy winter coats for women, misses and children, de
sirable materials and styles. Children's, $2.95 and $3.50,
Misses' and women's, $4.75, $5.00, $5.75* SO.OO, $6.75,
$7.50.
50 new long sleeve and low neck waists. Special ... 95$
Silk messaline and jersey petticoats, colors and black,
$1.75, $1.95, $2.50, $2.75, $2.95, $2.98
Winter suits for girls and small women, 14 to 38 sizes;
SIO.OO to $15.00 values. Special $5.00
House dresses, gingham, percales, etc; high and low necks,
short or long sleeves; sizes 16 to 56 SI.OO to $1.05
WITMER, BAIR
Zion Lutheran Choir
to Give Praise Service
The choir of Zion Lutheran Church,
Fourth street below Market, will give
a praise service on Sunday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. The following pro
gram will be given:
Organ prelude, "Processional March,"
Parker, Mr. Decevee; opening service,
Book of Worship; trio, "Lift Thine
Eyes," from. "Elijah." Mendelssohn,
Mrs. Decevee, Miss Jane Lea :;nd Miss
Bennett; hymn; Scripture lesson; con
tralto solo, "But the Lord Is Mindful"
(St. Paul), Mendelssohn, Miss Bennett;
prayer; tenor solo. "Be Thou Faithful
Unto Death" (St. Paul), Mendelssohn,
Mr. Allen; hymn; announcement - -• •
mon on "Steadfastness," the Rev. S.
I Seasonable Groceries !
1 Sweet York State Cider, Goose Liver Sausage, lb.,
quart i. 50 400
Fancy Grime's Golden Ap- Mettwurst, made from se
ples, l / 2 pk 250 lected pork and seasoned
Kings, Jonathans, Wine- to give it a piquant, yet
saps, %pk 200 mild flavor> pound '' 30 *
Hubbard Squash and Sweet French Meat Cheese, lb.,
Pumpkins, for pumpkin 400
P ies 80 and 100 We knQw of nothing better
New Walnuts, lb 280 f or serving in sandwiches
New Paper Shell Almonds, or for slicing and serving
pound 300 cold, than this appetizing
New Brazil Nuts, lb. .. 180 meat treat.
New Cluster Raisins, lb., Quality Head Cheese with
250, .'M)O, 350 Pistachio nuts, lb. .. 30 di
Popcorn tor popping, pk. [( . Cranulated Sug .
_ _ ar, $l.O0 —with any order
Dillsburg Country Sausage, for groceri es amounting
P ound to $l.O0 —that does not in-
Dillsburg Scrapple, pan, elude soap.
T , „ c Grape Nuts, pk 120
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage,
pound 320 Shredded Wheat, pk...110
Milwaukee Frankfort Sau- All soaps, except Oleine—
sages, lb 230 6 cakes 250
S. S. POMEROY
Market Square Grocer
SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIAL
49c Fresh Cut ROSES 49c
DO/,. AIL COLORS. SATURDAY ONLY. DOJS.
SCHMIDT 313 Market Street
FLORIST
§3pl FURS Tke J. Edmund Skiff
Repairing Vocal Studios
'■! Remodeling J EDM UND SKIFF, Director.
Iu I Your Fur» are safe In Harrlsburg Tuesdays and Wad
-I*l ,n our hand « p *r- nesday». beginning Sept 29th.
~ nonal attention by MISS H. FLORA WEII* Ai>
yJ one with years of ex- Blatant.
S p p ' rt *«»»'»«■ Studio
—i Cioodman & Co.
" 440 Market St. 23 North Third Street
W. Herman; offertory, "Andante,"
Beethoven, Mr. Decevee; anthem,
Jubilate, Thickstun. Incidental solo,
Mr. Lutz; closing service. Book of
Worship; postlude, Fantasle, Loud,
Mr. Decevee.
FUNERAL. OF MRS. EM ERICH
Union Deposit, Pa., Oct. 30.
Funeral services lor the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Emerich were held yester
day morning, conducted by the Rev.
O. G. Romig, assisted by the Rev. N.
L. Llnebaugli, of Hershey. In the
United Brethren Church. Mrs. Em
erich was 74 years old, and is sur
vived by three daughters. Her hus
band, Ephraim Emerich, died about
nineteen years ago.