RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES
MOUNT JOY TO VOTE
ON Sll.H LOAN
Money Needed to Extend Borough
School Building to Care
For Pupils
Mount Joy, Pa., Oct. 31.—0n Wednes
day the seventy-sixth quarterly meet
ing of the Mennonite Sunday school
mission was held In the Mennonite
Church. Addresses were made by
Bishop Peter R. Nissley, of Mount
Joy; the Rev. John W. Weaver, of
Union Grove; D. N. Lehman, of Mil
lersvllle; D. H. Moseman, of Lancas
ter, and Stanford B. Landis, of Bird
in-Hand.—Mrs. Alexander, a returned
missionary from China, spoke in the
United Brethren Church on Sunday
evening:. She is a granddaughter of
the Rev. John Ruhl, of "Rapho town
ship, and was greeted with a large
audience. Mrs. Harry X. Nissley pre
sided at the meeting.—Mount Joy will
vote on a SIO,OOO loan to build an ex
tension to the borou:rh school building
on Tuesday. County Superintendent
Daniel Fleisher will next Monday visit
the schools of East Donegal township.
J. George Becht, the secretary of the
State Board of Education, will accom
pany the superintendent.—Miss Bertha
Missemer after spending a week at
Paxtang with her sister. Mrs. Harry C.
Knouse. returned home on Tuesday.—
Christian G. Sherk, the veteran Grand
Army man. celebrated his seventy
third birthday on Sunday in a quiet
and unostentatious way. He went to
church three times during the day, as
Is his custom every Sunday. Dr.
Frank L. Rcihards, of Mount Joy, will
move to Berwyn on Tuesday, where he
will practice medicine in the future, j
This will leave the town one less prac
ticing physician. It will also leave a
vacancy in borough council, as he
was a member from the West ward
since the last election. Mrs. John
Everts, of New York, Is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Clara Brubaki r
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott spent a few j
days In Pittsburgh with their son.—
John H. Stoli has returned from a ten ;
days' vacation trip to Boston. —The |
Florin shirt factory has a large order
for shirts which are to go to some of
the war hospitals of Europe.
Germans Driven From
Town by Counter Attack
By Associated Press
Paris. Oct. 81, 2.02 P. M.—The
French War Office this afternoon gave
out an official announcement as fol
lows:
"Yesterday was marked by an at
tempt at a general offensive move
ment on the part of the Germans
along the entire front from Nieuport
to Arras, and by violent attacks de- !
llvered at other points of the line of j
battle. From Nieuport to the canal of
Da Bassee there were alternate move
ments of advance and retirement.
"To the south of Nieuport to Ger
mans, who had taken possession of
Ramplkapelle were driven out of this
town by a counter attack.
"To the south of Ypres we lost some
points of support, Hollebecke and
Zandworde, but we progressed to the
east of Ypres in the direction of
Paschendaele.
"Between La Bassee and Arras all
the attacks made by the Germans
were repulsed with heavy losses for
them.
"In the region of Caules we ad
vanced beyond Lihons and we took
possession of Lequensnoy In the San
terre district.
"In the region of the Aisne also we
have made progress on the heights of
the right bank down stream from Sols
sons, but we were compelled to with
draw in the vicinity of Vallly.
"We have advanced in the region
of Soualn and there has been a vio
lent engagement In the Argonne.
"In the Woevre district, we have
again won ground In the forest of
Lepretre.
A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE!
The Way a Nation Treats
Its Women
A country's civilization or barbar
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women. This is the test of its stand
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Husbands should treat their wives with
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is often weighted down by a crushing
burden of weakness, dizziness or dis
pair.
Thousands upon thousands of moth
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section of this great country, who
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and even despair, are the ones who
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Every woman who has reason to be
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irregularities or a catarrhal condition
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and dear ones to speedily overcome'
the trouble before a general break
down causes permanent prostration.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a remedy that any ailing woman can
safely take because it is prepared
from roots and herbs, containing tonic
properties of the most pronounced
character.
It is not a secret remedy because its
ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
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form, at any dealer in medicines, if
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-ou want a specialist in women's dis
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Dr. Pierce by letter, correspondence
private and confidential, address Doc
tor Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, BufTalo,
N. Y.- Advertisement.
OUR NEW LOCATION"
Where we are Fully Equip
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Don't Buy Bargain Glasses
if you value your eye-sight.
We grind lenses and fit
glasses at reasonable prices.
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34 N. Third St.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH • OCTOBER 31, 1914.
WHITE OAK REFORMED CHURCH AND PASTOR !
I • , .. , ■ \- ■ .. ■ '/■%-•••'.. " x .. . ' .
STATE POLICE NAB
ILLEGAL FIS li ER S
One Man Escapes by Swimming to
Shore Under Cover of Dark
ness; 17 Arrests Lately
A detail of State police early Wed
nesday morning paid a visit to. the
wingwalls in the Susquehanna river
opposite N"W Cumberland in which it
was suspected a net was being fished.
They found two men there fishing,
one of whom on seeing the police
men, jumped into the water and start
ed to wade and swim ashore. In the
darkness he eluded the police. The
other man, W. Scott Guistwhite, was
arrested and taken before Alderman
Edward Hilton, in Harrisburg, where
yesterday he pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of S2O and costs.
Another part of the detail at the
same time visited some wingwalls on
the other side of the island, but they
were seen by the two men fishing who
Jumped into their boat and started for
the shore, escaping in the darkness.
This arrest of Guistwhite makes seven
teen arrests by the State police in the
last two or three weeks.
Physician Here Talks
on Chronic Indigestion
Dr. Harvey Smith gave an interest
ing address at the Harrisburg Academy
of Medicine last night on "Chronic
Indigestion." Dr. Smith said that for
the past few years very serious dis
eases and infections have been going
under the name of chronic indigestion.
"There is such a thing as chronic in
digestion but when the case is not
easily cured and causes trouble for
a long time, the case is not chronic
indigestion but something more seri
.vis affecting the organs near the
stomach and In the abdomen."
The twentieth annual banquet of
the Dauphin County Medical Society
will be held November 27. Dr. Freu
den'wald of Baltimore, will be the
speaker of the evening. The next
meeting of the society will be held in
the Academy Tuesday night.
Many Visitors Hospitably
Entertained at Dauphin
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 31.—Miss Annie
jWebner returned on Tuesday after a
short visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Webner, at Elizabethville.
—Mrs. Spencer G. Kinter and son,
Gilbert, spent several days at Phila
delphia.—William Bell Gross returned
on Wednesday from a week's business
trip to Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Frank
Putt was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Austin Zeiders, Harrisburg.
Miss Ruth Bell, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Bell, Stony Creek.—
Mrs. T. G. Sweltzer is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Young, at At
lantic City. Mr. Sweitzer joined her
there to-day. Mrs. Moses Minsker
and son Robert, of Yardley, N. J.,
spent several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickel. Miss
Elizabeth Crouse, of Lebanon, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Frantz and family, of Harrisburg,
spent the week-end at their cottage
along the river.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. VVallis entertained as their guests
over Sunday Mrs. E. C. Good and
children, Olive, Paul and Edmond, of
Camp Hill: Miss Clair Demaree and
Frank Demaree, of Newport: Mrs.
Edward Johnston and sons. Paul and
Cramer; Miss Mary McKee and A. C.
McKee, of Harrisburg. Miss Char
lotte Eberly. of Harrisburg, was the
guest of Miss Carrie Gerberlch over
the week-end.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Bierbower opened their winter
homo in Harrisburg to-day.—Miss Al
wilda Potts, of Harrisburg, spent sev
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Goorge
Landis, at the Sidnal.
THE economical use of coal
means burning the kind or
size that is best suited to the
needs of your range or furnace.
Some drafts are stronger, and
some grates different, requiring
certain mixtures or sizes of fuel.
Tell Kelley the facts and he
will give you the coal that will
give results.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 North Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
Dedication of Handsome
New Building Tomorrow
Marietta, P.-,., Oct. 31.—T0-morrow
the handsome new edlilce of the Re-
I formed Church at White Oak will be
i dedicated with special ceremonies.
| The Rev. George W. Richards. D. D„
of Lancaster, will deliver the dedi
catory sermon in the morning and at
2 o'clock there will be a rally service
t at which an address in the German
language will be delivered by the Rev.
J. A. Bachnian, of Shaefterstown. The
Rev. Dr. Pannebecker. of Columbia,
will also preach at the morning's serv
ice. In the evening there will be a
young people's service, presided over
by the Rev. E. W. Stonebraker, of
Quarryville. Services will be held
every night during the week of No
vember 1 and among the clergymen
to take part in the services will be
former pastors. The Rev. George B.
Raezer is the pastor of the new church.
The new church Is a handsome brick
building and contains the church audi
torium and Sunday school room on the
same floor, separated by folding par
titions. so they can be thrown into
one. The total seating capacity Is 630.
The tower is twelve feet square and
contains a 1,200-pound bell. The win
dows are of stained glass and were
donated to the church. The cost of
the building was about SIO,OOO.
Another Prince Loses
His Life in Battle
By Associated Press
Berlin, Oct. 30. via London, Oct. 31,
3.20 A. M.—ln a casualty list made
public to-day another prince of a rul
ing house, Prince Henry of Reuss, son
and heir of Prince Henry XXVII of
Reuss, is among the dead. The young
prince, who was only 18 years old, was
a lfeutenant in the Seventh Thurin
glan Infantry Regiment.
Among others who have died at the
front are Major General Ernest Von
Relchenau, of the Fifth Infantry Bri
gade, who fell October 3 at Neuville,
France, and Major General. Baron
Franz Von Massenbach. commanding
a landwehr brigade, who was killed
in action October 26.
DAM ACROSS RIVER
COMPLETED BY THE
FRANK II SKENE CO.
First of City's Water Front Im
provements Finished Except
Few Concrete Slabs
Work on the city's dam across the
Susquehanna was completed late yes
terday afternoon so far as the Frank
N. Skene Contracting Company is con
cerned and to-day the company col
lected its tools and traveling equip
ment preparatory to going to Wilkes-
Barre where it will begin the con
struction of a $350,000 bridge across
the river.
I About 150 slabs of concrete remain
to be placed and these will be put into
position by the Board of Public Works
| under the direction of Assistant Engi
; neer Elbriddge W. Cowden who has
| been in charge of the dam construc
j tion. These slabs will likely be laid
i early in the Spring.
The construction of the dam was
I authorized by the citizens of Harris
burg in 1902 when the necessary ap-
I propriation was provided by a loan,
i Work, however, was not started until
j August of 1913 when the Skene com
| pany began the preliminary work.
| From then until the cold weather
made further work impossible the job
was rushed and the finishing touches
were put on this summer in an equally
speedy and efficient manner. Inci
dentally, the contracting company met
with some unusual engineering diffi
culties in the way of bottomless sand
pits or "pot holes," high water, ex
treme cold weather, etc. In spite of
these drawbacks, however, the con
tract was pushed ahead unlike any
other public improvement in Harris
burg.
The remaining slabs are being with
held In order that the river's height
will not be raised to the scheduled
four feet at this time. This height
would interfere with construction
work on the river wall.
The contracting company has been
paid every cent of the contract price
with the exception of the fifteen per
cent, of the final' estimate which is
held back on all contracts for thirty
days. And the sum will be paid,
without a hitch, at the expiration of
that time.
German Forces Have
Again Evacuated Lille
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 31, 2.4 4 A. M.—The
Germans have again evacuated Lille,
according to the correspondent of the
Daily Mall in France. He says that
the allied armies have advanced be
yond Lille on the North and secured
Turcolng, driving the German forces
a considerable distance to the east
ward.
The inhabitants of Lille are now
hopeful that this will prove the final
evacuation, says the correspondent
and preparations are being made to
set up a new machinery of civil life.
Personal News Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania
Illaln. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gut
shull and daughter, Mildred, of Har
risburg. are visiting friends here. —-
Wilson Gutshall, of Harrisburg, visited
his brothers. Charles Cox came home
from Port Treverton. Captain G. C.
Palm, of Bixler, was In town on Satur
day. William Trotter and grandson,
Chalmer Trotter, and the former's
daughter. Miss Catherine Trotter, of Al
tona, visited Miss Ida Hartman. Mrs.
Jennie Uutshall returned home from a
visit to James Baker's family, at Har
risburg. Miss Bessie Wilt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Wilt, had her
I right arm broken while playing at
'school. Mrs. Seeds, of Williamsport,
visited Mrs. Mary Holtz. The little
son of Russell Watts, who was badly
injured by being trampled by the cattle
in the entry at the barn, is Improving
and will recover. The Rev. Mr.
Keener, pastor of the Reformed Church,
has placed a piano in the parsonage.—
Mr. and Airs. Joseph Kell and two chil
dren, Sara and Jay, and Mrs. Rebecca B.
Meminger, of Mannsville, visited the
| family of D. M. Fetro, on Sunday.
| Halifax. Clinton Miller, of llarrls
iburg, visited friends here on Sunday.—
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spikor, of Atlantic
I City, spent a few days at the home of
J. C. Marsh. Harry Kline, accom
panied by his daughter. Mrs. Charles
PofTenberger, spent Saturday at Harris
. burg. Miss Rose Loudermilk spent
.Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Zig
ler. at Steelton. Miss Charlotte ileis-
I ler has returned home from a visit at
i Reading, lJoylestown and Norrlstown.—
|Miss Ella Troy and Misses Mary and
Ella Zimmerman, of Harrisburg, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Moyer, over
Sunday. Miss Bertha Rohrbaoh spent
a few days at Shamokin visiting Mrs.
M. H. Kulp. Mrs. Vonleda Slieetz and
daughter, Beatrice, of Palmyra, aro
[spending the week with her parenls
i in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sheets,
! below town. Frank Sho6p, of Omaha,
Neb., is visiting his daughters. Misses
Carrie and Virginia Slioop, who make
their home here with his sister, Mrs.
John S. Bressler. Mrs. Charles E.
Matter went to Harrisburg Tuesday
morning and brought her brother,
Harry Miller, who has been seriously
ill of inflammatory rheumatism, to his
home here. Miss Martha Louder
milch, of Fishervllle, spent part of the
week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C.
B. Wilbert. Mrs. William Bowman
arrived home on Monday from Ports
mouth. Ohio, on a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Fitting. Mr.
and Mrs. Burkholder, Miss Marie Burk
holder and Miss Jessie Cuddy, of Steel
ton; Marlon Tomllnson, of Williams
port; Ida Ballman, of Bainbrldge: James
Maurer, of Harrisburg; Henry Fltzkee,
of Maytown, and Frank Ballon and
Paul Adams were guests of Miss Helen
" ert, on Sunday. Miss Irene Sweig
art, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Emma Hess. W. H.
tierce and Miss Jean Stemler, of Har
risburg, were guests of Miss Dorothea
Nare. over Sunday.
ThumpNoiitoivn. l7r. and Mrs. S. F.
Metz and Miss Mary Melser spent Sun
day with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Metz, of Allensville. Mrs. W. R.
Long is spending the week with friends
at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Haldeman and family, of near Phila
delphia, visited here Tuesdav, and are
the guests of Mrs. J. Q. Haldeman. On
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Haldeman and Miss Pearl Haldeman,
they were guests of J. E. Haldeman and
family, at Mtddleburg. Mrs. J. Frank
Patterson, of Mifflintown, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Israel Tennis. Miss
El vie Mickey. Fen ton Mickey and
Robert German, of Alexander, were
guests of Miss Erie Henkles, on Sun
day. Miss Helen Wagner and Miss
Lena Dalton, of Vandyke, were guests
of Miss Annie Bastress. a few davs.
WormleyabnrK. Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Geigor entertainedr their brothe
and sister, of Geigertown, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Everhart, of Gibralter.
from Saturday until Wednesday. On
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. 'Geiger
and son. Carl, they visited the batle
fleld, at Gettysburg, making the trip
by auto. Mrs. Getz attended the fu
neral of her aunt, at Royersford. on
Thursday. The measuring social held
by the Ladies' Aid Society, was a suc
cess. Harry Baker, who broke his
ankle. Is still confined to his bed.
Mr. Shoemaker is now ablp to be about
after being confined to his bed for sev
eral weeks with typhoid fever
LOOK OUT FOR $5
COUNTERFEIT BILL
NOW TURNING UP
Certificates Have Turned Up in
Reading, Williamsport and
Other Cities of Penna.
Banks in Harrisburg have been noti
fied to lookout for counterfeit live dol
lar silver certificates which have been
in circulation in various parts of Penn
sylvania for several weeks. These
! spurious notes have turned up in Wil
lliamsport, Reading and other cities.
| They are described as follows:
I "New counterfeit $5 silver certifl
i cate, series 1599, check letter 'C,' plate
i No. 1709; J. C. Napier register of the
j treasury; Lee McClung, treasurer of
the United States. Exceedingly dan
|gerous counterfeit.
"Photo-mechanical production on
genuine paper of $1 silver certificate.
i This paper was obtained by bleaching
by chemical process, all print from
genuine ?1 note tuning removed, leav
ing the paper perfectly white. This
counterfeit in our judgment was print
ed from a new plate by the same party
who made the J5 counterfeit silver
certificate, check letter 'C,' front plate
No. 1568 and the counterfeit 'C,' 1509.
"On the specimen at hand of this
new ITO9 counterfeit the whole por
trait of 'Onepapa' (Indian whose head
appears on the front of the note) has
been improved, particularly the eyes
and feather headgear. The seal and
numbering also appears to be slightly
better than on the other issues. In fact
the whole front of the note has been
improved, the back being about the
same as in 1568 and 1509 Issue."
CHURCH FESTIVAL THIS EVENING
Millerntown, Pa , 31. Mr. and
Mrs. William Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Kriner, of Chambersburg, were week
| end guests at the home of D. L. Far
ner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Binehart
! and nephew, Harry Heisey. spent Sun
| day In Washington, D. C. Mrs. George
Morgan, of Kalamazoo, Mleh., visited
| her mother, Mrs. Kate Boush, this
• week. Mrs. John Ward Is visiting
relatives at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs.
William Bounsley, of Penbrook, spent
Sunday with his father, William
Rounsiey. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dlmm
and son, Calvin, of Harrisburg. and
| Mr. and Mrs. Barton, of Thompsontown,
i were entertained at the home of J. C.
I Klpp, Sunday. William Bollinger
left Sunday, for Washington, D. C.,
where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright,
of Newport, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Stahl, on Sunday. Miss Sue
Kline. «f Liverpool, spent Sunday even
ing with the Misses Blckahaugh.—Mrs.
J. B. Allen and daughter, Grace Ella, of
Wormleysburg, are visiting Mrs. Allen's
sister. Miss Ella Tyson. A Hallowe'en
festival will he held this evening, In
the school hall by the ladles of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Ulsh spent Sunday In New-
Sort with Mrs. ITlshs' parents. Mr. and
Irs. Howenstlne. Mrs. J. B. Parson,
of Port Boyal, visited her father, Wil
liam Kipp. several davg this week.
Mrs. Elmer Relslnger was a Newport
visitors, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oli
ver Wright left Wednesday for Skip
pack, where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Wlnfleld Wright. Mrs. Laura
Wright, of Washington. D. C., visited
Oliver Wright this week.
MINISTER TtIKS ON
FORWARD MOVEMENT
The Rev, J. H. Price, of Carlisle,
Delivers Address in Mechan
icsburg Church
Mechaniosburg, Pa., Oct. 31. ln
the interest of the "Forward Move
ment" of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. J. H. Price, of Alli
son Memorial Church, Carlisle, spoke
in the local church on Tuesday even
ing In connection with the evangelistic
services which aro being conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. j. J. Resh. —
Miss Ida G. Kast was hostess last
evening for the Woman's Club at her
! home in West Main street. With Miss
Lile George as leader, the lesson study
'was the "Reign of Emperor Charles
|V," in connection with the study of
j Germany. German legends are also
read. On Thursday, November 5,
Walter Bradley Tripp will give "The
Taming of the Shrew" in Columbian
Hall at Irving College. Mr. Tripp is
a member of the faculty of Emerson
College of Oratory, Boston. — S. S.
Brenner was in Altoona this week, at
tending the Reformed Synod, as a
| delegate from the Carlisle Classis.—
I The Bridge Club held the first meet-
I Ing of the season on Tuesday after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home
.of Mrs. R. P. Long. The first prize
I was won by Mrs. M. M. Dougherty,
and the second by Mrs. Murray L.
Olck. Refreshments were served.—
A new jewelry store was opened this
week by Fred D. Mumma at No. 4 4
West Main street. —The Wilson-Mar
shall Democratic Club, accompanied
by the Singer Band will participate in
a demonstration in Harrisburg this
evening.—Mrs. J. B. Statler and Mrs.
Grace Ruhl, of Middletown, vislteil
Mrs. Catherine Rltner on Tuesday.—
An oyster supper and food sale was
held to-day by Miss Mary Lenker's
sewing class of the Presbyterian
Church.—Colonel and Mrs. George
Zinn, of Philadelphia, were guests of
the former's mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Zinn.—Latimer Dice, a student at Al
bright College, spent fjveral days at
his home in this place, with his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Dice.
Toy Balloon Travels Long
Distance Into Pennsylvania
By Special Correspondence
Mi tiliutown. Pa., Oct. 31. A toy
balloon with a card attached on which
was written "Charles E. French, 419
Langsnad Ave., Hagerstown, Md.;
Please return card as soon as found,"
was found on the Schweyer farm,
east of town. The card was mailed
to the Hagerstown address and a re
ply was that the balloon had been put
up at 1.30 the afternoon of the same
day It reached here. It was found
about 4.30 In the afternoon, having
made the trip in about three hours.—
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Swagart, of Lew
lstown, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Swagart's sister, Mrs.
Thaddeus Vincent.—Miss Delia Mar
shall, of Mechanicsburg, Is visiting at
the home of Bryant Zelders. Miss
Emma MacAlarney lectured In the
courthouse Monday evening on woman
suffrage.—Miss Mary Graham enter
tained her classmates, members of the
senior -class of the Port Royal High
School, at her home.—Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Esh gave a birthday surprise
party in honor of their son, Edgar, on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Katherine
McCoy and daughter, Adalaide, of
Lewistown, is visiting at the home of
John Graham.—Mrs. M. R. Bashore
and Mrs. Solomon Bashore visited
relatives in Altoona.—Announcement
is made of the marriage of Edgar B.
Sterrett, of this place, to Miss Eliza
beth Rose Fraily, on Wednesday, Oc
tober 14, In Philadelphia.—Miss Re
becca Jacobs spent the week-end at
New Bloomtteld.—Miss Margaret Laird
is visiting for a week with Mrs. John
Robison at Academia. Miss Lizzie
Kearns, of Lewistown, is a guest of
the Misses Rothrock.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Bell, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Louis Bousume. —
The Rev. Mr. Yates, of Pittsburgh,
filled the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday,
preaching morning and evening.
Mrs. Wilson Lloyd leaves on Saturday
for a visit to New Jersey and New
York city, where she expects to spend
the winter.—Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Baker
have for their guest the doctor's
brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George
Baker, of New York city.
French Government
to Return to Paris
About November 20
Paris, Oct. 31, 7.10 A. M.—Unoffi
cial announcement was made to-day
"hat the government will return to
Paris from Bordeaux on November 20
and that Parliament will meet on De
cember 15 to pass emergency laws.
Little by little Paris appears to be
returning to more normal conditions.
The shows In the Avenue De L'Opera,
which had their doors locked and the
windows whitewashed have now been
reopened. Each day another restau
rant or bar on the boulevards or else
where resumes business and the news
papers which ceased to publish at the
time of the mobilization, have begun
to appear again. The question of re
opening the Bourse Is also dtscussed.
From the war arena in France and
Belgium the most pleasing news to
Parisians to-day was that telling of
the retreat of the Germans across the
Yser in the fact of a stiff cannonad
ing by the allies. The announcement
only a few days ago that the Germans
had succeeded In crossing to the left
bank of the Yser did more to depress
the spirits of the people here than any
development of the wa:- for some
time.
Their withdrawal now along with
the progress of the allies at other
points, as officially announced, is taken
by many as marking the first stages
of an impending victory.
Thy day girds centuries about;
From things we "little" call
Thine eyes
See great things looking out.
—George Mac Donald.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
The tenders of thla pnper will bp pleaaod to
learn that there la at trust one dreaded disease
that aclenoe bus been able to euro In >ll lta
atairei, and that la Catarrh. liull'a Catarrh Cure
la the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
dlteuse. require* a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucoua aurfacea of
the ayatem, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient atrength
by building up the constitution and assisting na
ture In doing Its work. The proprietors hoTe
•o much faith In lta curative powera that they
offer One Hundred Dollar* for any case that It
falla to cure. Send for Hat of testimonials.
Addreas F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Drugglsta, 75c.
__ Taka B*U'» ftmUr Fill* for constipation
Hunter Kills Large Gray
Fox Near Tower City
Tower City, Pa., Oct. 81. Grant
Shuey, while at work at Brookside
Colliery on Sunday, had his leg
broken.—William Romberger was
taken to the hospital and makes the
seventh typhoid patient taken from
this place to Pottsvlile.—Mrs. Charles
Kllnger returned home after spend
ing a pleasant week In Lebanon.—
Mrs. George Krebs and son, Robert,
visited relatives In Valley View.—Mr.
and Mrs. Al. Whitman, of Reading,
spent a pleasant day with the latter's
brother, Peter Ludwig.—Mrs. George
Brosius returned home after spending
a pleasant week with her sons at
Harrisburg. Mrs. Jacob Martz and
son spent several days with her par
ients In Wllllamstown.—Fred Williams,
lof Philadelphia, is visiting relatives
I in town.—Samuel Boyer shot a large
' gray fox In the woods north of town
and also killed several pheasants.—
The second series of the musical
course will be held on Tuesday in
,the Patriotic Order Sons of America
Opera House.
Millersburg Musicians to
Organize Choral Society
By Special Correspondence
Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 31. Grace
Teats, a 5-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bloom Teats, residing north
of Millersburg, was badly injured
about the body by being thrown from
a wagon, when the horses ran off.—
The Rev. W. C. Skeath, of the Meth
odist Church, announces a series of re
vival services to begin Sunday even
ing, November 22. Mr. und Mrs.
George Etzweiler announce the birth
of a daughter October 26.—News has
been received of the marriage of
George Mattls, a former MUlershurger,
now a resident of San Luis Obispo,
Cal., to Miss Charlotte Towle, of Oak
land, Cal.—Frank Landis left Tuesday
for Lansing, Mich, where he will re
sume his studies at the Agricultural
College at that place.—Dr. C. M. Rick
ert and others are making efforts to
start a choral society and at a meet
ing held Monday night it was decided
to make a canvass of the music-loving
people of Millersburg with that end
In view.
Germans Determined
to Capture Calais
London, Oct. 31, 10.20 A. M.—Al
though the official communications do
not spread much light on the sit
uation in West Flanders, other reports
emanating from Holland indicate that
a German retirement from the coast
south of Ostend is imminent and it is
again reported that the Invaders have
evacuated Ostend. These rumors,
however, are not confirmed from Ber
lin. which claims some advance along
the Ypres line.
The city of Lille is declared, in
special dispatches, again to be free of
German troops and its hopeful citizens
are so confident that the Germans
never will return that plans aro being
made to resume the usual civic func
tions.
That Germany has by no means
given up her determination to take
Calais is indicated by the significant
report from Berlin by way of Copen
hagen that the German general staff
has decided that the army in Poland
shall fall back to the frontier of Silesia
and remain there on the defensive
until the battle in Flanders ends with
the capture of Calais. Such a move
ment would release three, or four army
corps to be transferred from Siilcia to
Belgium.
Guns Were Not Turned
on Palace of Sultan
London. Oct. 31, 7.4 5 A. M.—The
correspondent of the Morning Post In
Petrograd sends his paper the follow
ing:
"The statement published here that
the guns of the cruiser Goeben were
turned on the sultan's palace in order
to make him yield to the German de
mand is probably untrue."
A dispatch t6 the Central News from
Petrograd says that up to a late hour
Friday no declaration of war had been
received from Turkey. Neither the
Russian ambassador nor the Turkish
ambassador have left their posts, the
dispatch says, and continues:
At First Siois
#f Dandruff
Shampoos
And light touches of Cuticun
Ointment. They remove dan
druff, allay irritation and pro
mote permanent hair health.
Samples Free by Mail
Cutleura Soap and Ointment sold throughout Iba
(rofld. liberal aa npl« of ouch milled frae. with 8»-n.
book. Atdnm "Cutlcura." Dapt. ar, BmMtx.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
5-03, *7: SO a. m.. *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chatnbersburg. Car
lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:08, *7:30, *11:68 a. a,"
•3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains (or Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a m., 2:18, 3:27
6:30, 9:80 a. m.
For Dlllsburg «t S:O3, *7:50 and
• 11:53 a. m.. 2:18, *3:>o, 6:32 and «:30
p. m.
• Dally. All other trains dally excent
Sunday. H. A. KIPDLB.
J. H. TONQE. CL P. A^
Entertainment For High
School Literary Society
Vow Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 31.
A meeting of the West Shore Minis
teriul Association will be held in SU
Paul's Lutheran Church next Tuesday
evening.—The New Cumberland Hlgli
School Literary Society Is arranging
to hold an entertainment for Thanks
giving.—Mrs. David Keebaugh spent
several days with her niece, Mrs.
Edna Ralston, at Philadelphia.!— Dr.
J. H. Youn« was at Chainbersburg and
Shippensburg this week.—Mrs. C. H.
Smith returned from a visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Edward, at Shippens
burg.—Mrs. Rupley, of Marysvllle, vis
ited friends here on Monday.—MrSi
Crull Keister, of Florida; Mrs. John
Straley and Miss Dora Ewing, of Mc-
Veytown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Strnley this week. Mrsi
Ploußh, of Carlisle, was the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ayresj
at Trinity United Brethren parsonage
on Tuesday.
Declaration of War
Has Not Yet Been Made
Dondon, Oct. 31, 3.55 A. M.—No
declaration of war has yet been made
by either Turkey or Russia and tha
suggestion is made from various
sources that the German commanders
of the cruisers Goeben and Breslau
may have forced the situation with
out the authority of the Turkish gov
ernment owing to Germany's chagrin
at the defeat on the Vistula.
According to one report the entire
Turkish fleet left Turkish waters un
defended and the various ships ara
now cruising about on the Russian
coasts.
The Patrograd correspondents in
their discussion of the situation re
mark that the Turkish army 1b not al
together to be despised, especially as
it is entirely under the command of
German officers of the highest rank.
The Times Petrograd correspondent
says there are a thousand German
officers in Turkey at the present time.
The commander of the Strait. Colo
nel Devor, is a German, while Gen
eral Llman Von Sanders commands
the Ottoman troops.
Two German Cruisers
Are Reported Captured
London, Oct. 31, 2.59 A. M. —A dis
patch to the Post from Sydney, New •
South Wales, says it Is reported that
the German cruisers Scharnhorst and
the Gneisenau have been captured as-a
result of the failure of their coal sup
ply. There is no official confirmation
of the report to be had here.
PENNSY MACHINIST RETIRES
Benjamin F. Pheneger, aged 70
years, 262 Herr street, a machinist
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road at the local shops, retired from
active duties to-day. For forty-nine
years Mr. Pheneger has been in the
employ of the Pennsy. Mr. Pheneger
is a native of Columbia, where he
began his employment with the rail
road;
EVEN
IF
YOU HAD A
NECK
• LONG AS THIB
ELLOW AND HAD
SORE
IROAT
UE
ULD QUICKLY
ELIEVE IT.
A quick, site, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief
for Soro Throat, briefly dctcrlhes TONSILIMC. A
imall bottle of Tonjlllno lu*tn longer then most any
case of Sore Threat. TONSILINC relieves Sore
Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Qulney.
25c. irtf 58c. Ho«pl»«l Site SI.BO. All Dni«W».
TM« TOWSILM* COMFtMY, . - Cenlon. Ohio.
' ' <
PHONE 1045R
Chamberlin
Metal We
Strip
P. B. EDELEN, Sales Agent
405 TELEGRAPH BUILDING
lIARRISBURG, PA.
Perfect Ventilation
Even Temperature
Fuel Saving2s to 40%
PREVENTS
RATTLING OF SASH
STICKING OF SASH
DUST AND SOOT
COLD DRAUGHTS
GUARANTEE
To keep In repair for 10 years
without extra charge.
REQUEST
A call of representative for esti
mate and further information with
out obligation.
MOST
USED
PERFECT
ECONOMICAL
OF ALL WEATHER STRIPS
Jf CHAS.H.MAUK
rftj THE
(AB UNDERTAKER
* Sixth and Kallcer Streets
Largest establishment. Best lacilitiea. Near to
youi as your phone. Will to enywhere at your cell.
Motor service. No funeral 100 smell. None too
Chapal*, roosts, vault, etc., nod vtifc-
5