4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS OLD LINGLESTDWN WILL CELEBRATE Public Meeting to Arrange For Observance of Sesqui- Centennial iTHIRD OLDEST COUNTY TOWN Nevin W. Moyer Presides Over Assembly to Consider Plans By Special Correspondence Ijinglestown, Pa., Nov. 21.—There %viil be services to-morrow morning at the Church of God; at Wendlch's Re formed Church in the afternoon and at the United Brethren Church in the evening.—A public meeting was held last evening at the chapel, presided over by Nevin W. Moyer, of Worganza, Pa. The object of the meeting was to devise ways and means to hold a eesciuicentennial celebration next sum mer in Linglestown, the third oldest town in Duuphin county.—George Single, of Lebanon, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Moyer. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nye and daugh ter, of Coffeetown, on Sunday wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kel- Icr.—Mr. and Mrs. John Crum and eon, Ross; Mr. .and Mrs. S. A. Seiler and daughter. Vera, took an automo bile trip to Annville.—Miss Mabel Bierbower, of Carlisle, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koons. —Mr. and Mrs. John Look were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crum at Paxton. —Miss Vesta Koons spent several days as the guest of her grand parents at Carlisle.—Norman Ditlow, of Camp Hill, on Sunday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koons. .—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getz and nephew, Ward Baclcenstoe, of Mount Joy, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bolton. —Dr. Wm. F. Baker, of Wilkes- Barre, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker.— Miss Dorothy Feeser and Miss Mabel Feeser, of Ilershey, were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. Carrie Feeser. —Charles Siegfried, who re sided with his sister, Mrs. Alice Ra buck, left for Hanover, York county, where he will reside. —Mrs. Rebecca Baker is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Geyer at Middletown. —Samuel Balhaser was the week-end guest of John Smith at I'rinceton and •witnessed the game between Yale and Princeton. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If yon suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at ho ma by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this horns treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent care assured. Send 110 money, but tell others of thla offer. Write today to Mr*. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m., •3:40. 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. ni. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3:27, j6:30,- 9:30 a. m. For Dilisburg at 5:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and G:3O p. in. •Pally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. 11. TONGE. G. P. A. Never Mind FLw 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. In the fight for good jobs anjl big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one £reat question that draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some 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 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 do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary increases through I. C. 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—if you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you in 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 acquire this salary-raising ability by their Utnple • and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—it may cost a life time of remorse if you don't. Mark and Mall tlie Coupon NOW. ;! INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT^ j! Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. » J i Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual- ' t[ lfy for the position before which I mark X. • ! Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Show Card Writing ' I, Elec. Lighting Supt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising 5 Electric W|reman Civil Engineer Saleamanshln I, Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher j, Architect Loco. Fireman A Eng. English Branches :i Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture -I Structural Engineer Railway Mali Clerk Foultry Farming ,i Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A Steam Fit, ,1 Concrete Construction Steno. A Typewriting Chemistry i ,1 Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running ' j! Name j ![ St and No „ i; i City State J Present Occupation I SATURDAY EVENING, INEBRIATE HOME ON SHIKELLEMY BLUFF Splendid Site Near Selinsgrove Said to Be Chosen by Commission DEPENDS ON COST OF GROUND Snyder County TeaAers' Institute to Be Held at Mid dleburg Selinsgrove. Pa., Nov. 21.—Snyder county Christian Endeavorers will celebrate an enthusiastic rally at Troxelvllle on Sunday, November 22. The program will consist of song: ser vice, conducted by Irvin D. Aurand, devotional exercises, under direction of W. H. Herman, address of welcome by the Rev. G. L. Courting, and instru mental duet by Kathryn and Ednu. Blngainan. C. E. Wagner will address the convention on "Counting the Cost," after which Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Au rand will render a popular musical se lection. Mrs. Charles J. Middles worth will give select readings to be supplemented with similar renditions by Misses Beulah and Velma Mattern and Edna Bingatnan. Shikellemy Bluff, on the crown of Blue Hill, five miles north of Selinsgrove, is now being urged as the probable site for the new State Home for Inebriates. The commanding and superb view from Blue Hill, it is believed, is suffi cient reason for the commission ap pointed by the State authorities, to rest the project upon this selection ■for the location of the buildings. The only question yet to be determined is the amount of money the owners of the land will ask for the site.—County Superintendent of Schools Professor T. A. Stetler, made public announce ment to-day that the fifty-seventh an nual teachers' institute will meet in Middleburg, November 30, and will continue for one week. The principal entertainers who are scheduled to be present during the week are: Dr. Alfred C. Thompson, Dr. Orrln Clif ford Lester. Dr. John Merritte Driver. —"The Military Girls" will appear in three different casts, drummer girls, as an orchestra and in the costume of the plains. The latter Will afford en tertainment for the teachers on the last night of institute week. ANNVILLE BANK PROSPEROUS Annville, Pa., Nov. 21. C. H. Bankes, of Harrisburg, has been em ployed by \V. A. Wheeler, the lessee of the moving picture theater of Ann ville, to operate the machine. —The statement of the condition of the Ann ville National Bank shows that insti tution to be in a growing financial way.—W. C. Watson and force of men has been engaged to paint the town hall.—J. A. Walters, a law student at Dickinson College, spent several days at Lebanon Valley College this week as the guest of his brother Daniel. — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krelder have re turned from New Haven, Conn., where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Kreider.—Miss Dorothy George, of Middletown, is spending several days at the home of D. A. Whiskey man.—George B. Hellman purchased a Maxwell machine last week.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Seabold, of Mmholm street, on Sunday night. How's This? We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for an 7 esse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known P. 3. Cheney for the last IB years, and bclleTe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out sny obligations made by bis firm. NAT. BANE OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Cstarrh Cars is taken Internally, sctlne llrectl.v upon lb" blood and mucous surfaces of he system. Tetdtnonlals sent free. Pries 76 l cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tate Hall's Family Fills for coustlpatlna. JUDGE HOWARD DICKS OLDEST DEER HUNTER Adams County Jurist Has Been Following Sport For Fifty Years FIRE ENGINE AT YORK SPRINGS The Rev. L. F. Brown, Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Resigns By Special Correspondence York Springs, Pa., Nov. 21.—Prob ably the oldest deer hunter out along the South Mountain this year is As sociate Judge Howard Dicks, of the Adams County Court, who is an active member of the New Chester Hunting Club. Judge Dicks takes his turn at making drives and can walk with the best of them, if he is 75 years of age. This aged hunter has never missed go ing out after deer along the South Mountain every season for a period of over fifty years, and during that time has shot and killed hundreds of deer.—Register and Recorder C. W. Gardner has sold his general store in York Springs to J. E. Bowers, a Han over letter carrier, who has taken pos session. Mr. Gardner has moved to Gettysburg.—E. A. Walker has pur chased the George Hunt farm of llfty acres near Hoidlersburg for 51,660. — The York Springs town council has ordered a new chemical engine which will be sent on a thirty days' trial. —An examination for the position of rural letter carrier from this office was held at. Gettysburg on Saturday and the following entered the class from this place: Oscar Howe, E. T. Bream, Oscar Whltcomb and Frank Phillips.—The Rev. L. F. Brown, who has been the supply pastor of the York Springs Presbyterian Church for the past six months, has resigned to accept a call from the Zion Presbyter ian Church near Elkton, Md. A suc cessor has not yet been chosen in place of Mr. Brown. Mrs. George Fickes, of near this place, aged 40, went insane suddenly one day recently and on Monday was taken to the State Asylum at Harrisburg for treat ment. —Donald McFarland, a nephew of the well-known Harrisburg pub lisher, has returned to his homo in that city, after spending the past three months with W. E. Grove, the York Springs fruit man. Mr. McFarland is a student in the Agricultural Depart ment of Cornell University and came to this place to learn the apple busi ness. CLASS AT STOUGH MEETING New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Slpe will leave for Florida next week where they will re side. Sixteen young ladies, members of Miss Ida Kreiger's Sunday School class of Trinity United Brethren Church, attended the Stough meeting on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass and son, visited friends at Dau phin, on Wednesday. Elwood Ross, Joseph Stevens and Harper Cook spent this week at Sunbury, where Mr. Ross had a contract for wiring Mr. Brick er's new bakery. Miss Jeanette Pipe returned from a visit to Miss Margaret Rudy, at Rlverview. Frank Sutton, of Gettysburg, visited George Kauf man's this week. Mrs. Myers and daughter, of Hagerßtown; Mrs. Gar brlcn and Mrs. Sheets;, of Dauphin, were sruests of William Shaffner's family on Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Yocum, of Phila delphia. spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Ell Conley. Mrs. Ellen Shelly and Mrs. Emmie Dltlow went to Ship jpensburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver. Mrs. Wire and two children were guests of Mrs. George Fackler in Market street, this week. William Weaver returned from a visit to his father at Bowmansdale. Alonza Brinton and son, of McKeesport, are visiting relatives hero. AUNT ESTE'S STORIES FOR CHILDREN Aunt Este herewith begins a new series of sh«rt stories to be pub iished in the Telegraph every Saturday. To preserve them in book form each°w cover P a^e ar >d picture in one piece. Fold them in the middle for a cover and inside paste the story, also folded in the middle. Repeat leet a,l d a * the close the series you will have a complete book of stories. Aunt Este's STORIES FOR Little Folks 12th Series STRUTTY GOBBLER, THIS GREEDY A Thanksgiving Tale Without Any Feather*. Once upon a time in Barnyard Village lived a great many turkeys. There were Mamma Turkeys and Daddy Turkeys, and little Baby Turkeys, all eating around the same ground table, and drinking at the same tinpan fountain. Now among these turkeys was one, Strutty Gobbler, lie was so proud that he would scarcely look at the other turkeys and chickens and ducks with whom he came in contact. He just strutted and gobbled, and gobbled and strutted, up and down, up and down, as close to the fence of the barnyard as possible, so that his feathers and his gobble and ills strutt could be admired by those earth folk who came to feed him and his friends of the barnyard every day. "Come away from that fence, Strutty," said his mother, a very old and sensible turkey hen, one day. "It's never a good thing to make one's self too conspicuous. Don't you want to live to a rlpo old ager "Why of course I do, mother dear," laughed Strutty. "Of course I do, and I will too. Look at me, so big and strong and hearty! Why shouldn't I live to a ripe old age?" "My dear son," said his mother, "I have lived longer than you have. I best know the world. If you want to live long and happily In Barnyard Village you must not try to be seen too much. It's a bad habit—this wanting admiration. A bad liablt, Indeed. If you must try to show oft, then do It quietly here among your own friends.—but don't show off to those bigger and higher up in the world than you are." "Nonsense!" answered Strutty. "These common ordinary hens don't appreciate me! But I can see by the look in the eyes of those tine men and women and children outside the fence, that they think me a wonderful fellow. And the bigger and fatter and healthier I look, the more they seem to admire me. The more 1 gobble and strutt, the more they smile. So 1 eat corn and lla In the sun and sleep and try to keep as handsome as I can. Then I strutt and gobble when I see them coming, and they smile urn! look at me and look at each other and say, 'What a line bird! What e* fine bird!'" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Delightful Party on Little Girl's Birthday w HI Ka I ' Itift • if • t| ' \ 'V' | ; REBECCA LIGHTER By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lighter gave a delight ful little party at their home in Erie street, on Wednesday evening, In hon or of their daughter, Rebecca's twelfth birthday. The children played games and later refreshments were served to Ruth Deibler, Ellen Feaser, May Williams, Charlotte Smith, Viola Mc- Klsslck, Susan Jackson, Elizabeth Fos ter, Mary Grimm, Kathryn Bochner, Dorothy Ballets and Rebecca Lighter, Wilmer Bochner, Russel Reed, Wel lington Deibler, Vernon Lighter and Mr. and Mrs. Lighter. LIGHT PLANT FOR SCHOOL New Boyer Memorial Building at Hali fax to lie Equipped By Special Correspondence Halifax, Pa., Nov. 21.—Miss Mar guerite Callahan Is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Proudfoot at McClellan.—George O. Sheesley, of Matamoras, on Wednesday took charge of the Halifax bakery.— j William Urlch, of South Bethlehem, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Urlch, this week.—Miss i Ruth Bowman is spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Marlln Ash baugh at Duquesne, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chubb, of Miliersburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chubb. Frank Keefer spent Sunday with his parents at Woodside. —Miss Anna Clentimack. of Harris burg, spent several days with her sis ter, Mrs. George Schroyer.—The new Boyer memorial school building will be equipped with an electric light plant during the next week or two, the con tract having been awarded to a New York party. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bomgardner, of Wells Tannery, Fulton county, spent the week-end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Amos S. Lyter. -■ August Baughman and family, of Enhaut, are spending the week at the home of W. O. Glace. — William B. Etzweiler, of Penbrook, spent Sunday wlthjils parents.—Mrs. William Bowman visited friends at Enola and Harrisburg this week. — Frank Brubaker was a visitor to Har risburg on Tuesday.—Miss Laura An dre, who spent several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fetter hoff, left Wednesday for her home at Kenosha, Wis.—Mrs. William B. Nace and John E. Nace. spent Sunday at the home of Henry Nace at Penbrook.— Joseph Epler spent Sunday visiting friends at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Clarenct Bressler and children spent Thursday with friends at Harrisburg.—Miss Vir gie Sheetz took in the Stough evan gelistic services at Harrisburg on Sat urday.—Mrs. H. I. Zimmerman spen> a few days at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alleman, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the homo of Mrs. Daniel Miller. ONE YEAR GIVEN TO COMPLETE RAILWAY Grerncastle Burgess Approves Or dinance Extending Time For Building Road FINANCIAL BACKING PROVIDED Resignation of Presbyterian Min ister at Greencastle Is Ac cepted by Congregation By Special Correspondence Greencastle, Pa., Nov. 21. The marriage of Miss Minnie Hawk, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk, near Greencastle, to Frank Paul Zimmer man of Tarentum, Pa., will take place at the home of the bride-elect on Thanksgiving day at 4 o'clock. —Bur- gess J. Adam Carl has approved an ordinance to extend for one year the time to complete the construction of the Hogerstown, Greencastle and Mer cersburg Street Railway line, within the limits of the borough of Green castle. It has been learned In this connection that negotiations with a city banking firm have proceeded to a point that the railroad may be built with this firm's backing.—At a con gregational meeting held in the Pres byterian Church oil Sunday, the con gregation agreed to accept the resig nation of the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Farrell. The Rev. Mr. Farrell has re signed to enter the evangelistic field. —Mrs. John G. Davison, of the Bren dle Apartmonts, will be "at home" on the afternoon of Wednesday. Novem ber 18,- Friday, November 20, Tues day, the 24th and Friday, the 27th.— The Music Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. M. Kauffman on Tuesday evening.—The Christian En deavor Society of the Presbyterian Church held a social in the chapel last evening.—Mrs. D. Z. Shook has returned from a visit with her daugh ter, Miss Dorothy, at Beechwood Col lege, Jenkintown, Pa.—William Sny ! der and daughter. Miss Marica, left this week for Birmingham, Ala., where they will spend the winter.—J. H. Light spent this week in Philadel phia, where he had a cataract re moved from his eye.—R. Z. Brewer, of North Dakota, is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer.— Mrs. George Diehl spent the week in Baltimore. —Mr. and Mrs. William Barkdoll left Wednesday for a visit to Lima, Ohio.—James Rice is spend ing two weeks in Florida. —Mrs. J. F. Nowell is visiting her daughter in Philadelphia. The Misses Rhodes were the hostesses of the Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. —Meriel Stover, of Mechanicsburg, is the guest of Green castle relatives.—The Rev. J. C. Gard ner and Mrs. Gardner, of Bendersville, spent part of the week here.—Mrs. W. R. Davison entertained the Travelers Club Monday evening at her home, "White Hall." SINGING SCHOOL TO START Borryslmrg, Pa., Nov. 21.—Mrs. John Ladicher and children, of Shlckshlnny, and Mrs. Sarah Macher, of Tower City, were visitors here for several days.— Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell spent a few days at Dornsife.—John Daniel, of Hershey, is visiting under the pater nal roof. —Charles Keboch and family autoed to Penbrook and called on their daughter, Mrs. Norman Engle.—Fred Botts will start the second term of singing school on the 25th of this month. This is an opportunity which should not be missed by the young folks. The lodge hall has been se cured for the sessions.—Mrs. Charles Deibler and children spent a few days in Reinertown.—Miss Alice Deibler is Spending some time with her parents. InHBaaaBBMMBnsMHHanBnBMMHnHHBI So no matter how much his mother pleaded and his aunts and uncles talked, Strutty made It a point to show off whenever the folk from the farmhouse, close at hand, came around. At last the summer wa.s gone. Autumn came on with its falling leaves and whispering breezes, each of which felt sorry for poor Strutty, and tried to whisper, "Be careful Strutty. Keep in the background." At lust one find day a few small snowflakes went skipping through the air. "Ho careful, Strutty," they warned. "Thanksgiving Day is close at hand!" "And why should T be careful because Thanksgiving Day is coming?" asked Strutty. "Because Its a day the great folk may want you, Strutty dear, and you will be shorn of your fine feathers und your strutt," ar. iwered all ol Mother Nature's children and his own mother and .ather and uncles and aunts and cousins. "Nonsense!" answered Strutty, who. by this time was so proud of his fine looks and the admiration he had received from the house folk, that thero was 110 room In his little body for good common sense. "They may want me for their feast; they may even want me to be at the head of their table—but they would never, never deprive me of my feathers and my strutt. They think 1 am too fine a bird for that!" Alas for poor Strutty! Thanksgiving Day dawned on the barn yard, much as other days had dawntd. But there was no proud turkey gobbler there to gobble forth his welcome. There sat his poor thin father and mothfiT and brothers and sisters, who had grown thin worrying over him, while scattered around Barnyard Village were the feathers of Strutty's dress, and the stilts of Strutty's strutt! As for Struttv himself?—ln a long dining room of a sunny farm house were gathered a large family. On either side children and little grandchildren smiled. l'"or there on the table, the most con spicuous figure of all was Strutty—upside down, minus his feathers and his gobble. He was fat and bulging with Indigestible filling. But as the knife plunged Into his breastbone, there was no proud gobble or flash of eye. Strutty had laid all that beside the hatchet on the block In the barnyard where he had learned that "Pride eoeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall." iovlngly. AUNT ESTE. NOVEMBER 21,1914. ACTRESS WILL GIVE ENTIRE PRODUCTION Each Character in "The Mislead ing Lady" Taken by Miss MacLaren BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED Dr. W. W. Strong Goes to Faculty of Carnegie In stitute By Special Correspondence Mechanics burg, Pa., Nov. 21. —On Monday, November 23, Gay Zenola j MacLaren will appear in Columbian Hall, Irving College, at which time she will present "The Misleading Lady," acting the entire play and por traying each character. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Adam enter tained the Men's Organized Bible Class of St. Paul's Reformed Sunday school at the parsonage on Monday evening. Following the transaction of busi ness the time was spent socially and refreshments were served. —The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall Sharp and son Martin were visitors in Gettysburg during the past week. The Rev. Charles F. Raach delivered an address at the Sunday school convention in New Kingston on Thursday.—Dr. W. W. Strong has accepted a position on the faculty of tho Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh.—Mrs. Walter Stuart, of Carlisle, was the guest of her father, F. K. Ployer, on Wednesday.—Mechan icsburg is well represented in the Stough meetings at Harrisburg.—The annual Thanksgiving sermon to the members of Commonwealth Council, No. 587, Independent Order of Ameri cans, will b delivered to-morrow morn ing in the Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. George Fulton. The order will attend in a body.—"lngo mar," a Greek drama, will be given In Columbian Hall, Irving College, on Thanksgiving evening by the Dramatic Club of the college. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Price, of Carlisle, addressed a mass meting relative to the evangel istic campaign to be held here in the Grace Evangelical Church last Sunday afternoon.—Miss Alma Arnold, of Dillsburg, was the guest of friends In this place. Lynn M. Irvine, of this place, was admitted to practice as an attorney in the several courts in tho county. He is a graduate of the Mo chanicsburg High School, the Mechan icsburg Normal and Classical School and of the University of Virginia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Irvine. SIGHTSEEING AT NIAGARA FALLS By Special Correspondence Thompson town, Pa., Nov. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knight, of Harrisburg, are sightseeing at Buffalo and Niagara Falls.—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, of Get tysburg, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zeigler.—Dr. W. H. Haines and William Smith were hunt ing deer In the Seven Mountains, Mifflin county.—Miss Erie M. Henkles left on Tuesday for Alexandria, Union City and Erie, where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mr*. Austin Woods. —The Rev. D. B. Treitley will preach a Thanksgiving sermon in the Lutheran Church to-morrow after noon.—Mrs. W. F. Henkles and son Will, of Denholm, spent Tuesday with George McNalght.—Miss Flo Treitley is visiting friends at Altoona this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbs, of Har risburg, while on the way to Altoona stopped off and spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Gross.—Mrs. Walter Roland and two children, of Lewis town, returned home on Monday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Haines. MOUNT JOr RESPONDS TO CHIIY'S CULL People Make Liberal Donation to Belgian Relief Fund at Meeting TRYING TO BUILD NEW CHURCH A. M. E. Ministers Soliciting Aid to Complete Edifice at Mt. Joy By Special Correspondence Mount Joy, Pa., Nov. 21.—Miss Syl via Herßhey, formerly operator in the Mount Joy Bell telephone exchange, has accepted a position in the Bell telephone exchange at Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brubaker are spending two weeks with relatives at Pleasant Hill, Ohio. —Misses Kate and Grace Holwager spent several days in Harrisburg with Mrs. Ella Bailey.— The Kev. Elmer E. Kauffman, a for mer resident of Mount Joy, but for the past live years pastor of the Church of God at Maytown, has been granted a leave of absence from the activo ministry, on account of his health.— In response to a call by Burgess George H. Brown and sixty-seven other business and professional men of Mount Joy, a largely attended meet ing was held on Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Church of God to aid the starving women and chil dren of Belgium. Tho Rev. C. 1). Rishel, the financial secretary, opened the meeting with a strong appeal to the liberal-hearted and kind people of the town to show their magnanimity with big donations. A large sum of ready cash and a liberal supply of edibles were donated.—Rapid progress Is being made on the new markethouse and it will be in full swing by Christ mas.—The Rev. Charles Stewart and the Rev. Charles Sevears are soliciting contributions for the completion of the African Methodist Episcopal Churcli building, which was started a year ago, but owing to a shortage of funds has not progressed farther than the foundation. Mrs. David Vogel and daughter Sarah returned to their home at Enola on Sunday after spend ing several days with the family of John 11. Kramer.—Miss Barbara Heilig returned home on Monday after spending a week in Philadelphia with her friend. Miss Pauline Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Brandt, of Camp bellstown, spent Sunday with the fam ily of Richard G. Heiltg.—Dr. William M. Thorne was elected lodge physi cian of Court Mount Joy, No. 228, For esters of America, to succeed Dr. F. L. Richards, who recently removed to Berwyn.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geib on Sunday were guests of Joseph Geib, of Brunnervllle.—Mrs. Mary Shelley returned on Saturday after spending a week In Philadelphia with her son, Dr. John Shelley.—Enos Rohrer is oft on a two weeks' gunning trip to tho mountains. —The Rev. Frank G. Bos sert, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will preach the sermon at tho union services on Thanksgiving morn ing in the United Evangelical Church. PREPARING FOR REVIVAL Cottage Prayer Meetings at MillersTy burg Well Attended ' ' Millersbiirg. Pn., Nov. 21.—Oottaffi' prayer meetings being conducted throughout the town for several weeks as a preliminary to the revival which will be inaugurated in all of the Mll lersburg churches to-morrow have been well attended. —A collection \ylll be lifted In the Methodist Sunday school to-morrow for the benefit of the Belgian sufferers. —Work on the new concrete bridge is being rapidly pushed across Wiconlsco creek, the abutments being already in place and the frame work nearly completed for the pouring of cement. —Dreibelbis & Son, butch ers, purchased a hog Monday slaugh* tered by a Liverpool party which dressed 551 pounds.—Charles T. Lark, of New York city, son of Mr. and Mrs* H. L. Lark, of Union street, in a recept hunting trip at Butte, Mont., shot a fine elk.—David Miller, of Reading, has returned to Millersburg for the winter, stopping with his sister, Mrs. Mary Woodside. Mr. Miller, although In his ninety-third year, is enjoying his usual good health. —Mrs. J. W. Gooding, of Wilmington, Dei., is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Kawel. —The Rev. B. F. Lantz, of Sa lina, Kan., a former Lutheran minis ter of this place, was a visitor on Wednesday.-—Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. De veny attended the Dr. Stough evan gelistic services at Harrisburg on Wednesday night. PINE BtJCK SHOT I Norman John* llrlnn* 200-Pound l*ri»e to DuiM'aitnoKi Dum-annon, Pa., Nov. 21. - Hanley Hemperly and Kdward E. Rich have gone to Stuart. Palm Beach county, Fla.. where they expect to go Into business. Norman Johns killed a four-pronged buck near New German town, un Saturday. It weighed 200 pounds and the head will be mounted and kept by the young man as a trophy of his hunt. Charles Hagen. Sr., re ceived a fractured rib by being struck by a spring polo on a wagonload of ties. As an appreciation of the lib eral contribution made toward tho plpeorKan fund of the Methodist Episco pal Church, of this place, by members and many friends, the pastor, the Kev. W W. Slioll, extends to the entire com munitv a cordial Invitation to attend an organ recital on Wednesday evening, November 25. by the master artist. Pro fessor Charles J. Dryfust, of Phladei phla-. The toadies' Mite Society, of the United Brethren Church, will give a turkev dinner In the basement of tho churoii on Thanksgiving Day and ft chicken and waffle supper during tna evening. William Early, who suffer ed a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago, which hns left him In a helpless condition, has been removed to the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Harry ,E. Wahl, at Altoona. FESTIVAL, AT LEWISBERRY Lewisberry, Pa., Nov. 21. Jacob Downs was found by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Downs, dead in bed on Tues day morning, having died during tho night of an attack of heart disease. He was 49 years old. Mr. Downs was a farmer and also worked at tho car penter trade. He Is survived by his mother and ono brother, Frank, of Goldshoro. —The Chautauqua Associa tion of Swarthmore, Pa., will hold a lyceum festival In the local MothofWSOf Episcopal Church on the afternoons and evenings of December 3, 4 and 5, ■—Mrs. Clarissa Sterrctt, of Decatur, 111., who spent the past two months with her sisters in Lewlsberry, left Monday for New Cumberland and Steelton, where she will visit relatives before leaving for her home next month. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Ann Cline. —Misses Ma linda and Sylvia Erney, of New Cum berland, returned on Sunday after spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Sophia Erney.—The Rev. D: X* Dixon will deliver two sermons on Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The senior league will be lej by P C. Bell.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers