4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS 300 FMEIK ATTEND CLOVER LQIF MEETING Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Granville at Wedding Anniversary at Exe cutive Mansion 'BOY'S LEG BROKEN BY FALL ! New Oxford Physician Suffering From Effect of Blood Poisoning . By Special Correspondence I Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 7.—Dr. and I Mrs, W. A. Granville, of College •Calhpus, attended the reception given ! l>y'Governor and Mrs. John K. Tener, fU the Executive Mansion, in Harris burg, in honor of the twenty-fifth an niversary of their marrluge. Earl Baumgardner, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baumgardner, of Orrtanna, is suffering from a broken leg, the result of a fall.—Thrown from a back of a mule while returning from an errand, Louis Hoffman, a son of John Hoffman, residing near East Berlin, sustained concussion of the brain.—The Clover Leaf Literature So ciety meeting in the auditorium of the high school Friday afternoon was at tended by more than three hundred friends.—Miss Irene Staub, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Staub. of Berlin Junction, underwent a suc cessful operation for appendicitis at the West Side Sanatorium at York.— Will S. Taylor, son of the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor, has been elected an associate business manager of the 1916 Spectrum at college.—John Blocher, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blocher, a Kraduate of Gettysburg College and now attending Johns Hopkins Uni versity, at Baltimore, has been ap pointed an assistant in quantitative chemistry at that institution.—lrvin 11. Dietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dietz, and Miss Ella R. Noel, of McSherrystown. were married in St. Matthew's Lutheran parsonage. Sun day evening, by the Rev. A. M. Heil nian.—The revival that is being held in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Hunterdtown. the Rav. Mr. Carvey, pastor. Is meeting with every success. —Dr. Seaks, of New Oxford, is suffer ing from blood poison as the result of an infection of a wound. Jam? NECK as lono AS TMI3 FELLOW r S AND HAD || SSRETKROAT H<l TOHSILJNE IV I V WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and 50c. Hosoital Slzs. SI. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 84, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 6 03. *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car i lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m •3-40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a m.. 2:18, 3:27, 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a m.. 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. m. • Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Q. p. x. Never Mind How Strong You Are — What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. I In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat I and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Ross. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some b line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna- I tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 23 years the I. C. S. have been showing men how to I do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 I students write of promotions or salary increases through I. C. I S. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. ■ No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and B write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you in jS your own home, during your spare time, for a more important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—it won't obligate you in the least —and the I. C. S. will show you how you can I acquire this salary-raising ability by their simple and easy H methods. It will cost you nothing to investigate—it may cost a life- Ume of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. • V/WWWVWWWWjVWWWWrt 1 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS \ j! Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. '[ 5 Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual- !' 2 ify for the position before which I mark X. i 1 5 Electrical Engineer Mechanical Draft* Show C ard Wrltlne « % Elee. I.lighting Supt. Refrigeration Englaeer All vertiHlng «' % Electric Wlremiin Civil Engineer SaleNiiinnnhlp • ( Tel. & Tel. Knitlnfer Surveyor Teacher ij f Architect l.nro. Klrcmmi A Eng. Knurllxli Dranchca i! f Architectural Drnftftmnn Civil Service Agriculture r J Structural Engineer Hallway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming t J Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A Steaul Fit. ( / Concrete Construction Steno. & Typewriting Chemlatry c Mechanical Dnxliieer Windovr Trimming Automobile Running ') J ______—^ i Name J / St. and No ✓" c City . State Jit Present Occupation ? tVWWWWWVWVWtfWWVWVWWWAVWWWtfWWWWWW SATURDAY EVENING, Postmaster Appointed by President Buchanan Retires After 57 Years ■ 4 - * - By Special Correspondence Marietta, Pa., Nov. 7.—Samuel M. Seldomridge, of Farmersville, who was appointed postmastor of the latter place, under President Buchanan's ad ministration, has retired, after serv ing fifty-seven consecutive years as the official, a record unequaled in the State. Owing to failing health he was obliged to retire. His son, Rufus M. Seldomridge, will succeed him. More Than 1,600 Hunters' Licenses in Perry County By Special Correspondence Marysville, Pa., Nov. 7.—More than 1600 hunter's licenses have been issued in Perry County. Many Marvsville mer. enjoy the pleasant fall days camping and hunting in the moun tain district. —H. K. Cassel of Austin ville. Mo., spent a few days with friends this week.—Mrs. Sadie Wem rich of Winder, Pa., is spending some time with the Rev. S. L. Rice and family.—H. C. Swisher, of Hagcrs town Md„ is spending a few days here. —C. B. Smith visited James Leiby, at Newport on Sunday.—J. C. F. Geib general yard master in the local yards, is spending his vacation at Atlantic City.—Mrs. A. G. Shirk, of Plant Florida, is spending a few weeks at the home of J. J. Wallower.—Mr and Mrs. William Yeater, have re turned home after spending several davs with W. A. lloudeshel at Balti more Md.—The Rev. S. L. Rice spent Tuesday on his farm near Gettys burg.—Former pastor of Methodist church at this place, Rev. S. S. Car nell now of Bellwood, Pa., called on friends this week.—Mrs. Lyde A. Faltz. and Mrs. William Anderson of Bar Lake Michigan, have returned home after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Quickel. —Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hartzell, of North Baltimore. Ohio, Is spending the week with Chirst Hartzell. —Professor A. E. Deckard, of the Marysvillo public schols, was visit ing his parents at Liverpool on Sun day.—At Lamb's Gap camp, G. R. Naylor and J. C. Beers, with O. J. Wellhouse as their cook, are spending the week hunting.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam F. Smith, of York. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Christ Hartzell, of Ma ple avenue. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking docs not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her snccessful home treat ment, with full instructions. Send nc money, but write her today if your chil dren trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child —the chances are it cant help it. This treatment also cures adultt. aiid aged people troubled with urino difh cultiea by day or night. MOUNT JOV BOROUGH COUIICMfII Bills Dr. Frank L. Richards Relinquishes Office on Account of Leaving Town HIS SUCCESSOR IS ELECTED Boy Scouts Hike to Masonic Home at Elizabethtown For Sunday Services By Special Correspondent* Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 7.—Dr. Prank L. Richards, a member of Mount Joy borough council, tendered his resigna tion at the meeting of council on Mon day evening as he has moved to Ber wyn. John G. Keener, the West Ward justice of the peace, was elected to the vacant place. Dr. Richards was also a member of the Board of Health and Dr. A. F. Snyder was appointed In his place.—Mrs. Sarah Buffenmyer, of Lebanon, visited the family of Al bert Cover on Monday.—The African Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a duck supper at the residence of Howard Sellers this evening. The social held at the home of Samuel F. Eshelemnn for the benefit of Mrs. Anna Fetter's class in the United Evangelical Sunday school, was a I great success.—Mrs. E. B. Toppin, of Kingston, N. C., is visiUng Mrs. Sarah Bear.—Jacob Eshleman, of Sedgwick, Kas., a cusin of John W. Eshleman, Is spending two weeks visiting relatives in this vicinity.—Mrs. E. H. Christ and Mrs. Mary Christ, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with the family of B. F. Kauffman.—Miss Sadie Bowers returned to her home at Shrewsbury, York county.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Freed spent Sunday with John H. Freed, of Abbottstown, and Mrs. J. Arthur Nestor, of New Oxford.—Re vival services in the United Brethren Church opened on Sunday evening with a large atendance and much In terest was manifested. —Boy Scouts of Mount Joy hiked to Elizabethtown on Sunday and attended services at the Masonic Home in the afternoon. The homeward trip was made by street car. and in the evening they attended services in the Church of God, when the Rev. Mr. Rishel delivered a spe cial sermon to the Boy Scouts. —Miss Alma Halgren is spending the dav with friends in Chester.—E. Jay Niss ly and William Donnel bagged thirty two rabbits in a two days' hunt at Adamstown. Guests Had Enjoyable Time at Party at Jacobs Home By Special Correspondence Mifllintovvn, Pa.. Nov. 7.—On Sat urday evening a Hallowe'en entertain ment was given at the Jacobs House by some young people. The room was attractively decorated with jack o'ian terns, corn shocks and autumn flow ers. Weird lights prevailed and the witches' tower was a very popular feature. A short time was spent in old-fashioned dances and an old-fash ioned supper was served. The guests included: Misses Katherine Wagner, Katherine Banks. Mildred Ellis, Eliza beth North. Benette and Mary Junkin, Annie Robison, Acad em ia; Eveline Schweyer, Helen Neely, Helen Parker, Mabel Zideos, Sarah Barckley, Messrs. Ralph Gaul, Howe Crawford. Clark McNeal and Edward Sothard Parker, Will Auker, Hayes Sieber, James Culp, of Harrisburg; Richard Nestler, Lymonia SulofT, Ben Schweyer, Rob ert and John Bousaman; chaperons, Misses Mary Weiser, Alma Seiber and May Earnest. —Miss Ellen Robison has gone to Philadelphia to visit at the home of her uncle, Dr. E. Druit Crawford, where she expects to re main until after Thanksgiving.—Mr. and Mrs. Burchnell, of Philadelphia, are guests at th Scott home.—George Martin, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his sister-in-law. Miss Blanche Wright.— —Messrs. Roland and Andrew Allison ad Mr. and Mrs. Thrush, of Washing ton, D. C., have been called home on account of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Allison. —The Rev. W. L. Cook, of Wheeling, W. Va„ will occupy the pulpit of the Westminster Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening.—The regular monthly meeting of the Westminster Adult Bible Class was held at Miss Fannie Espenshade on Monday even ing.—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Sterrett, of Philadelphia, are spending a few days with his naother, Mrs. Jane Ster rett.— Miss Welzer entertained a few of her friends at cards Tuesday even ig. Those present were: Misses Ellen Robison, Marion Bashore and Lydia Vincent.—Tom Jenkins, a civil engi ener, of Pittsburgh, Is home for a few days' visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. —Stiles K. Boden called on friends on Wednesday afternoon. —James M. Murray, of Camden, N. J„ spent Sunday with his mother. —Rob- ert Culp was a visitor at the home of his mother. —Miss Caroline Gardner, principal of the Mifflin school, and her assistant. Miss Edith Rinker, gave the pupils of the school an auto ride to Lewistown on Saturday afternoon.— Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hunt, of Washing ton. D. C., are visiting at the Pines in Fayette township. Mrs. Hunt and her son have just returned from a trip to Colorado Springs, Colorado. Aunt Este's Stories For Children Mv dear little ones: ' "'Tis Hallowe'en—but where's the witch? JF.WY PUMPKIN AND TIIE BLACK WITCH I don't believe that ever slch Once upon a time In Field Town lived a whole lot of little A thing existed—Now do you? creatures who more than anything else lived for a good time. I say I don't believe It's true." From the time they were born they wanted to be the fellows who Then all the little Chestnuts clapped and clapped as slie sat were chosen for the great time of Hallowe'en. Why It had been down—and Sammy Field C»rn and his brothers and sisters pushed told them, when only tiny babies, how some of their grandparents their yellow hair back a bit farther as they showed more of their had been made into living creatures, and had smiled down at yellow teeth. ~ . funny parties or had frightened little boys and girls, and done all But Just than a great black arose. Slowly over the floor she sorts of wonderful things! So, as I say, all the little Pumpkin trailed her long garments. I wish you could have seen those little children in Field Town hid away among their vines until Hal- Field Children! They just huddled down in their corners and lowe'en time came, and then, they just bobbed around at an were, oh, so seared, they could not speak, awful rate, so that they might be picked and taken away to some "A witch!" said Sammy Field Corn, school house or party. "A witch!" echoed his brothers. That was what Jenny Pumpkin did. And so one morning "A black witch!" said a little brown Chestnut, she was tickled to death when she and a lot of her little friends "A black witch!" echoed his brothers, as they wrapped their were plucked from their home and together with some other little prlckley overcoats closer about them, ones Sammy Field Corn and his brothers and sisters were taken "A real live black witch!" sobby Jenny Pumpkin, to a groat beautiful school room. Here they met a number of the ' "A real live black witch!" echoed through the dark corners little chestnut family who had also come to help along the good of the room. , time. And so one and all huddled down and were, oh, so still, as "Oh, Goody!" said Jenny Pumpkin. "I am "So glad I don't the great black creature crossed the school room—for longer grew have to be Pumpkin Pie. Just you wait until I get eyes and teeth her thin body as she came—and she never stopped until she and a nose—l'll just g?.are at you." reached the great jug of cider on the window sill—which the "Oh, you're not the only one." said Sammy Field Corn "Wait children had left from their party. Then, as slowly as she had until we get off our green coats—and have our silky hair all come, she went away, growing smaller and fatter till she quite pulled to a side—and we'll grin and show our many yellow teeth disappeared. ... . . , . like the worst kind of Alligators." "Oh, dear," asked Jenny Pumpkin. "Do you think she might And so long, long after the little earth children had gone come back?" . , _ „ . .. home and the desks were wrapped In darkness, the little Hal- "She took a drink of cider," said Sammy Field Corn — of the lowe'en children talked. children's cider!" - , Then the great time came! Jenny Pumpkin had, the most And so all through the long, long night until the morning wonderful face all smiling and big-eyed! Sammy Field Corn and sun peeped In at the school house window, and the little birds his little brothers hung over great pictures showing their rows began to sing and the children came with their songs and laugh of yellow teeth. The little Chestnuts in from the mountains in ter, the little Field Children quaked in their boots. For they had their brown coats—(some even yet wearing their prickley over- seen a groat Black Witch—the great Black Witch of Hallowe en coats) —hopped up and down in glee, for it was Hallowe en and who had come for a drink of the Hallowe'en cider! ... there had been a big time in the old School House for the chll- But up in the Heavens a big Jolly old round yellow faced fel dren —but to-night, all their little child friends lay wrapped in low laughed and laughed as he sunk to rest behind the hills, slumber and now their time had come. 'Thought Jenny Pumpkin was getting too smart, laughed My but the old brick school house echoed with noise. All tho he —"so r had to give her a scare. At any rate there never was a million llttld stars and jolly old round-faced man peeped In at really Hallowe'en without It's Witch. That's the reason L sent the windows to see what was going on. And this Is what they my SHADOW MAN to scare them. He makes a pretty good witch saw: Jenny Pumpkin was standing on tlie big organ, saying a when It is dark—and folk are ufrald." piece—Just like a really truly girl. .Lovingly, AUNT t-STE. HARRESBURG TELEGRAPH Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Corr spondence Dalmatla. C. M. Blckel, of Middle burg, visited his mother, Mrs. Polly Blckel, recently. George Stein, of Millersburg, called on friends in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wlest and Mr. and Mrs. John Byerly visited at Shamokln on Sunday. Charles Fetter left for Dauphin on Tuesday to work at the Zartman lum ber camp. Mrs. J. B. Stuart, of Lan caster: Mrs. Kate Hicks and Mrs. W. B. Warren, of Philadelphia, visited at the home of their brother. J. J. Yeager, a few days. R. N. Jaggard. of Wil llamsport, spent a few days in town this week. Mrs. Lulu Witmer, of Philadelphia, visited relatives here during the week. I. A. Shumaker, of Middleburg, spent Sunday In town. C. C. Bingaman, of Sunbury, transacted business In town on Wednesday.—John Ilasenplug, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Linn Botdorf a few days. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Klinger visited at Harrisburg. Lew laberry. The Rev. D. L. Dixon is spending the week In Harrisburg. where he Is attending the Stougli meet ings. Miss Mary E. Sine purchased a home in Mt. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. John Klepper, of York, spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Kunkel. George W. Smith returned to Baltimore after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Myers. Miss Clarissa Bratten is spending some time In Har risburg, the guest of her sisters, the Misses Bratten. Mrs. Matilda Park's went to Mechanlcsburg on Wednesday, where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. David Laird. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shettel were in Harrisburg on Tuesday. They attended the evening service in the Stough tabernacle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drawbaugh spent Thursday in York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shaf fer. Mrs. Amanda Bonner spent the past week at the home of her son. E. J. Bonner, who lives near Newberrytown. Mrs. E. J. Bonner was 111 with tonsllltls. Miss Ixirena Kllmore, of Mechanlcs burg. was a guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Annie Laird. Peter Ferrence. of Alpine, spent some time here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shaffer, of York, and Mr. and Mrs. Keister, or Ooldsboro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drawbaugh. Plketnwn, Miss Mabel Simmons, of Perry Church, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. M. Wilt. Chester Cassel, of Har risburg, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cassel, this week. Charles Kline, of Reading, spent a few days with friends here. William Selbert, of Syracuse, N. Y., spent last week with friends here. William Baker, Daniel Wenrick, George Bow man and John Fisher, of Harrisburg, spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle. Miss Priscllla Ramsey spent Thursday with her sis ter, Mrs. Mayme Cassel, at Lingles town. Mrs. Rebecca Nye and David Nye visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nye, at Harrisburg. W. H. Brown transacted business at Harrisburg on Thursday Dewey Ramsey, of near Grantville, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I* Ramsey. Harry Hallman, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Hall man. T"nlon Deposit. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long spent Sundav at Rutherford. The Rev. A. M. Kuhns is spending sev eral weeks near Philadelphia, doing evangelistic work. Mrs. Maggie Hart man is at Phlladelpiha. where she will spend the winter with her brother, B. Alexander. Miss Violet Stauffer. of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with her brother, Frank Stnuffer. Miss Blanche I<"ns and sister, Mabel, spent Sundav In Palmyra with their uncle, Enos Ba shore. The young boys and girls will have a week's vacation of school, as the teachers will have their Institute. The Sunday schools of the Lutheran and Reformed churches are having a concrete walk put down in front of the church. Abram Kelffer, of Washing ton, D. C., spent Tuesday with her sis ter, Mrs. William Ilawk. Wormlej-shurg.' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie and Miss Clara Baltliasser were entertained at the home of Jacob Hip pie, at Harrisburg. on Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Keister spent Sundav at Hag erstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Arney attended the funeral of Mr. Arnev's mother this week. The Rev. and Mrs. Gets moved their household goods to Steelton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gelger entertained Mrs. Geig er's Dostor and family, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Arnold and niece, of Worm leysburg. on Saturday. Charlie Baker has returned from a trip South, where he has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Winton Baker is ill. Jonestown. Misses Florence and Margaret Brunner, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. William H. Bross. Fred En Is. of Reading, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Enis. Miss Natal P. Rank, of Philadelphia, a trained nurse, returned home after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Rank. Mark Z. McGill, a Government employe at Washington. D. C.. is home on a week's vacation with his parents. Professor and Mrs. J. McGlll. Mrs. Edwin T. Gerberioh. residing near Ttonlnersvllle, spent Wednesday with Mrs. William D Boltz. Messrs. Atoook, Zimmerman nnd Miller, of Schuylkill Haven, spent Tuesday here visiting relatives. Dnnennnnn. After a several days' visit to their parental homes, here Mr. and Mrs. Artie Johnston returned to Atlantic City on Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Harrlaburg, was a week-end guest of Mrs. Lane S. Hart at Maplehurst. Van Baringer, president of the freshman class at Burknell University, spent the forepart of the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masters. John De haven. a junior at Bucknell University, was the guest of bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Dehaven. the past week. —Mrs. H. W. MoKenzle entertained her two sisters. Mrs. A. M. Lindsey and Mrs. C. A. Calder and friend. Mrs. H. C. Howard, of Hnrrisburg, last week. J. Irwin Deekard Is on a visit to Ne braska. Mrs. George Moreland, of Philadelphia, spent the forepart of the week in town. Mrs. R. M. McCoy, of Lewistown, spent Sunday with her' sis ter, Mrs. J. L. L. Bueke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Steelton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, on Sunday. James Sunday, of Harris burg, visited relatives on Wednesday FOUR GENERATIONS OF MILLERSBURG FAMILY Millersburg, Pa-, Nov. 7.—The above cut represents four generations of n Millersburg family. Mrs. Jonas Mar tz, sitting to left; Mrs. George Wal born, sitting to right, and Mrs. Suo Myers and son Ehvood. 500 Bushels of Apples Evaporated Every Week By Special Correspondence Greencastie, Pa., Nov. 7.—Green castle Evaporator work's one of the town's most thriving industries, is doing an immense amount of business this season. Fivo hundred bushels of apples and over are evaporated every day.—Captain Upton has re turned from Philadelphia, where he has been undergoing traeatment for his eyes.—Albert H. White, Cleveland, Ohio, lectured on "Civic Righteous ness" in the First United Brethren Church Sunday morning, and in Grace Methodist Church in the afternoon.— Augustus Foreman is recovering from a serious attack of typhoid fever. — The Ladies Mite Socitey of the Presby terian Church has elected the follow ing officers, president, Mrs. W. R. Davison, vice president, Miss Henri etta Brown, treasurer Mrs. Mary Kreps; secretary, Mrs. I. G. Rider.— The First meeting of the Travelers Club was held on Monday evening at the home of the Misses Brown. — Clyde Shrader, has purchased the Shrader property for $3510. —The Young Peoples' Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church collected $20.87 from the thank offering boxes.—Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, have re turned from their wedding trip to New York, and have gone to house keeping In the Brendle Apartments.— Miss Mary Grove attended the annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Societies of the Carlisle Presbyterian, held In Mechanlcsburg Miss Grove was a delegate from the Greencastle society.—Mrs. Karen has returned from an extended Western trip.—Miss Pearl Rhodes, Intertained at a "Linen Shower" in honor of Miss Jessie Spielman, whose engagement to J. Edward Omwake was recently an nounced.—The Rev. J. B. Farell Is spending a week at Philadelphia.— Mrs. C. P. Omwake was hostess of the Music Club Tuesday evening at her home in Shady Grove. Miss MacAlarney to Address Selinsgrove Suffrage Meeting x By Special Correspondence Northumberland, Pa., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Lee V. Bleber and two children, of Montandon, spent several days re cently at the home of Mrs. Bleber's father. Chief of Police McPherson.— The Rev. G. C. Shearer, of the Evan gelical Church, spent the forepart of the week at Kratzerville. where he spoke at evangelical meetings.—Wil liam Lesher, of Washington, D. C., was in town the forepart of the week. —W. L. Gutelius, of Washington, D. C., spent Tuesday in town. Misses Maehel "Weeks and her guest, Miss Ann March, returned to Irving College, Mechanicsburg.—Samuel Calhoun and daughter of Holidaysburg. were re cent visitors in town.—Mrs. Land back. of Perth Amboy, N. Y., spent the forepart of the week in town. —An equal suffrage meeting will be held In high school hall next Tuesday even ing at which time Miss Emma L. Mac- Alarney, of Harrisburg. will address the women of Northumberland.—The Wireless Club has increased the re ceiving power one half by adding four more strands to its aerial.—Kenneth Manning is seriously 111 with pneumo nia.—Mrs. John 11. Pnrke, of Reading, is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. F. Parke. NOVEMBER 7, 1914. ' Parade and Serenade Honors Candidates at Annville By Special Correspondence Annville, Pa., Nov. 7.—On Wednes day evening the Sunday school class taught by Miss Anna Shanaman, of the United Brethren Church, held a business meeting.—Charles Horn anit family of Hummelstown were in town on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Horn. —Edward Smith a stu dent at Dickinson Law School, spent Tuesday at his home. He came homo to vote.—Faber Stengle and Marcel von Beregy were in Harrisburg on Tuesday. Both are students in Leba non Valley College.—Amos Newgard, of the firm of Newgard and Bachman, is recovering from a badly sprained ankle. —The Rev. J. 11. Wlllauer trans acted business in Palmyra this week.— Manager M. H. Bachman of the A. 8. Kreider shoe company spent Monday in Washington.—The Republicans of this town joined In a big parade on Tuesday night and serenaded Con gressman-elect A. S. Kreider and As sembly man-elect Dr. I. K. Urich. Big Dinner in Honor of Newlyweds This Evening By Special Correspondence Thompsontow n. Pa., Nov. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mickey, of Alexandria, spent Thursday with Miss Erie M. Henkles.—Mr. ad Mrs. Christ Meisen heltzer, of Scranton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Mr. Meisenheltzer was one of the 1,000 delegates sent from Scranton to Phila delphia in the interest of the "Billy" Sunday campaign.—E. M. Applebaugh and two sons, of Danville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Haldeman on Sunday.—O. W. Splcher, of Phila delphia, spent the week-end with his sister. Miss Jennie Spicher.—lnvita tions have been issued for a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cam eron in Pfontz Valley this evening in honor of their son, Eugene Cameron, and his bride, who was Miss Beula Sausaman, of this place.—Mrs. D. H. Spotts spent a few days with Mrs. J. E. Fleisher at Newport.—Mr. and Mrs. George Haldeman, of Wilkes- Barre, and Theodore Haldeman, of Washington, N. J.. are visiting friends in town.—Mrs. D. Samuel Leonard visited relatives in Honey Grove over Sunday.—Eugene Noon, of the com missary department of the United States Army at Watertown, Mass., is visiting friends here. Shippensburg Boy Wins Promotion in U. S. Army By Special Correspondence Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 7. —Miss Ethel Powell, teacher, near New Cum berland. spent Sunday with relatives here.—Edward Mansburger spent Mondav at Harrisburg.—On Saturday morning a small ilre occurred in the Bestler Company building but no seri ous damage was done.—John Mere dith, one of the most prominent Civil War veterans, died on Friday.—Word was received by Mrs. Robert Clough that their son. William, who is a sol died in the United States Army in Texas, has won a promotion, although enlisted but six months. —Mrs. Alice Shut/., of Guilford Springs, was a Shippensburg visitor recently.—Misses [Clara and Helen Mowers spent last week in Harrisburg. EPHRATATALEWT GIVES FINE CONCERT j Musicians of Town Give Enjoyable Entertainment Under Auspices of Aid Society NEW COUNCILMAN ELECTED J Ephrata National Bank Declares Dividend and Is Placed on Honor Roll Eplirntn, Pa., Nov. 7. —A concert and entertainment held on Tuesday evening; In the Grand theater by Reading and Ephrata talent, under the auspices of the aid society of th« Bethany Reformed Church, was a splendid success, about six hundred people being in attendance. The pro gram rendered was one of much ex cellence, nnd included bass solos by Harrison E. Quereau, violin solos by Prof. Harry E. Fahrbach, soprano solos by Master Karl Ivrug, readings | by Miss Grace E. Faust, and contralto solos by Mrs. Raymond Van Reed, all of Reading. Ephrata ta'ent contri buted the following numbers. Selec tions by the church orchestra; soprano solo. Miss Mabel Reetnsnyder; cornet duet, Prof. E. A. List and Byron j I bach; piano duet by Messrs. Ira Win- I ger and James Reemsnyder; vocal quartet, Misses Mabel Reemsnyder and Gertrude Klinger and Messrs. William Krouse and Walter Good.— The employes of the Ephrata and In tercourse Hosiery mills had a gala Ume on Tuesday afternoon at the Ephrata mill. The Intercourse people, about twenty in number, had driven over to Ephrata as a strawride party, and they and the employes of the Ephrata hosiery mill were most pleasantly entertained by their em ployer, Frank S. Weaver. A splendid • luncheon was served in the factory building.—Mr. and Mrs. James Alli son, of Harrisburg, visited the family of Adam E. Good. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smoltz, of Strasburg, visited at the same place.—Mrs. D. S. Von Nleda returned home from a week's visit at Myerstown, Harrisburg and Halifax. —At the meeting of the borough coun cil held on Monday evening, Martin B. Angstadt was elected to member ship in that body to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. W. J. Hu ber. —The Rev. I. W. Wanner, pastor of Hope Evangelical Church, will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday evening next, the condition of his health not permitting him to preach and attend school at the same time.—• Edwin Spangler has received notice from the New Jersey State Pharma ceutical Examining Board that he had successfully passed the druggists' ex amination before that board. Last spring Mr. Spangler graduated with honors from the college of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, and later passed the ex amination before the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Examining Board.— At a meeting on Wednesday the board of directors of the Ephrata National Bank declared a semi-annual dividend , of 3 per cent, and added $25,000 U> the surplus fund, making that fund equal to the capital stock, $125,0000, and placing the bank on the honor roll. THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not ona woman in a hundred is prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her- Belf. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at sucb times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. Tlie unexplainable thing ia that, with all the evidence of shattered rerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorutor of the female organism. In many homes once childless there 111 ' f are now children be- ry Wf InM cause of the fact I if that Lydia E. Pink- II IV* 1) I ham's Vegetable a\ Jt) r-x Compound makes Vwy /()/ women normal, J) (. healthy and strong, If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. PinUham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read mid answered by a woman and held la strict confidence. Business Locals GIFT SELECTIONS The prudent buyer ot gifts for the coming holiday season may now be seen milking selections carefully frotn the choicest. Likewise, people of fore thought will arrange for settings at our studio in order to have the photo graphs in time for Christmas giving. Nothing more appropriate and pleas ing for an intimate friend or relative. The newest Ideas always at Kellberg's, 302 Market street. EDUCATIONAL Stenography, Stenotypy DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQL ARTE! HABHISBLRG, PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first Dajr and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. " ]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers