RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES MILLION LETTERS TO PRESIDENT WILSON White Ribbon Members of Juniata County to Write • to Him ASKED TO HELP PROHIBITION Mifflintown Hunters Are Camping on Shade Mountain After Game By Special Correspondence Mifflintown, Pa., Nov. 21. —"A mil lion letters to President Wilson." This la an ambition of Pennsylvania White Rlbboners between now and the new year. In the letter, very brief, and not typewritten, each writer will give one reason why the President's influ ence la asked for national constitu tional prohibition. Every man. wo man and child in Juniata county is asked to write such a letter enclosed in a stamped, addressed envelope and mailed directly to the county presi dent, Miss Levlna of Mllflln. All letters will then be mailed at one time near the new year.—Mrs. Flora Eddy, of Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., at tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen E. Allison.—Miss Sallie Moor, of Altoona, visited Miss Emily McNeal this week. Mrs. Catherine Janney and her sister. Miss Juniata Wilson, have gone to Philadelphia for the winter. —Burk Etka and sen, Jacob, of Altoona, are home for a few days' visit.—Mrs. Stahl, of Lewistown, spent Sunday at Dr. Andrew's. —The Rev. E. H. Sperow preached for the Port Royal Presbyterian congregation on Sunday morning.—Mrs. Ella McDon ald, of Altoona, and Miss Eva Thomp son, of Harrisburg, are visiting at the Thompson home at McAllisterviUe. — George Devin has returned from a visit of three months in North and South Dakota and Minnesota. Postmaster J. Frank Patterson, John T. Graybill, Jr., Guy Auker, Leslie Guss. D. C. Su loff, Clarence Kelser, Thomas J. SulolT and James Bankß comprise a hunting p'arty now camped on Shade Mountain. —Mrs. Swlgart, of Lewistown, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Thad. Vincent.- —Miss Tracy Moyer, of Al toona, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Guttshall. —Mr. and Mrs. Detrick are guests at the Guy Auker home. —Miss Alice Graham, of Wash ington, D. is visiting her parents in Spruce Hill.—Miss Margaret Mun ninger, of Spruce Hill, spent Saturday in town. Mrs. Stewart F.llis and daughter Mildred are visiting in Steel ton, the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Fllbur Crombler. —Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Neely and Andrew Bank and his nephew, Ezra Parker, attended the football game at Princeton on Satur day. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DINNER Johnstown Guests Celebrate at Home of Newport Relatives Newport, Pa., Nov. 21. —Mrs. James McKenzle Runkle recently entertained her sister, Miss Annie Shriver of Me chanicsburg:.—Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sunday and Mrs. Peter G. Hertz, have /returned from a trip by auto to State \(*ollege at which their sons are stu dents—Mrs. Margaret L. Howe has gone to Bellefonte where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. William M. B. Glandlng.—Mrs. J. Kyle Gilmore, of Minneapolis is visit ing her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ,H. O. Orris—Ralph Casner, a pupil at Tress ler Orphans' Horns, Loysvllle, was in town this week soliciting subscrip tions to the Orphans' Home Echoes, the monthly published at the school and also for the new auto truck.—Mr. and Mrs. Singer J. Smith have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Robert Es worthv of Philadelphia and Miss Hazel Smith of Steelton.—Mr. and Mrs. War ren Worthington of Johnstown were in town for a few days and while here celebrated the fourth annlversa'ry of their wedding at a dinner given in their honor at the home of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams Sharon.—Mrs. Marlon Carr, who has been spending the week as the guest of Miss Mary Katherine Blatzer, left for Altoona yesterday, where she and Mr. Carr will make their new home.— Charles R. Flelsher of Harrisburg spent Sunday with relatives here.—■ H. Chester Frank of Harrisburg spent a few days with his mother. Mrs. Jacob C. Frank.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Blatzer and their daughter, Char lotte Blatzer, spent the week-end with Harrisburg relatives.—Mr. Alfred Marshall, vice-president of the Perry Electric Light, Heat and Power Com pany, of Langhorne, was here on busi ness early in the week.—Samuel Hea den made a trip to Dillsburg on Mon day.—Miss Jean Kerr and Mrs. Mary Kerr Johnston were in Lewistown at tending the funeral of a cousin.—Mrs. Samuel W. Burd has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. P. Elwood, of New York.—Mrs. Samuel Adams Sha ron is entertaining Miss Elsie Ro berta Keiser, of Lewistown.—Mrs. William Wilson Sharon is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. T. Crouch, of Wap wallopen.—Mrs. Charles A. Sefton and Mrs. Gilbert Haven Frank spent Thursday in Harrisburg. SHOT BUCK IN PERRY By Special Correspondence New Gennantown, Pa., Nov. 21. Miss Rhoda Morrow and Miss Elsie O'Donnel were In Blain on Wednesday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kesler, of Mount Pleasant. — FVank Johnston was In Concord, Franklin county, on Monday.—Nor man Johns, of Duncannon, formerly of Toboyne township, shot a large buck In Toboyne township on Satur day.—A Miss O'Donnell of Nebraska, visited friends here last week and planted some shrubbery on the grave of her father, a Civil war veteran, whose body rests in the Fairview Methodist Episcopal Church yard.— Dr. William J. Allen, of Landisburg, was called to see Mrs. R. C. Adams on Saturday. Mrs. Adams had been suf fering from pain in her side ever since she fell off the porch and broke her arm on November 4. The doctor found that Mrs. Adams had also fractured two ribs when she fell. —David San derson, who had been working on a in lowa during the past three montha, has returned home.—Mrs. Sarah Kerner and two young sons, Joe and Andrew, of Columbia, spent several days with Mrs. Kerner's mother, Mrs. R. C. Adams. —James Baltzer sold four head of young cattle to Harry D. Stokes, of Blain, and with the assistance of Orlando Trostle, drove them to that town.—Samuel Blstllne, of Pittsburgh, is on a two weeks' hunt at this place, his former home. —Mrs. B. S. Gring and Mrs. H. C. Showvaker visited friends In New port.—The Methodist Episcopal Sun day school has decided to hold Christmas exercises.—Paul Sheriff, of Phltlpsburg, Is visiting his aunts, Mrs. James A. Noel and Mrs. M. N. Will hide. SATURDAY EVENING, : FATHER MID SDN IN REFORMED PUIPIT The Rev. Martin W. Schweitzer Will Succeed His Father I SERVED MORE THAN 40 YEARS i * THE REV. STEPHEN SCHWEITZER REV. MARTIN W. SCHWEITZER Ephartu, Pa., Nov. 21. —The Rev. Martin W. Schweitzer, former lastor of the Union Bridge Reformed charge, Maryland, will be installed as pastor o f the Muddy Creek Reformed charge, Lancaster classls, he having been elected to the pastorate during last summer by the membership of the Swamp, Muddy Creek, Lincoln and Ephrata First Reformed congrega tions to succeed his father, the late Rev. Stephen Schweitzer, A. M., tor more than forty years the beloved and devoted pastor of the charge. The Installation service will be held in the Salem Reformed Church at Lincoln, and will be In charge of the Rev. D. G. Glass and the Rev. J. S. Stahr, D. D.. LL. D., both of Lancaster, and the Rev. J. H. I'annabecker, D. D., of Columbia. At the morning service the Rev. D. G. Glass will read the scripture selection for the day, the Rev. Dr. J. H. Pannabecker will offer prayer and the Rev. Dr. Stahr will preach the installation sermon. The latter minister is president of the general synod of the Reformed church in the United States. The afternoon service will include the regular Sun day school session and young people's meeting and addresses by the Rev. D. G. Glass, the Rev. A. S. Meek, of Ephrata, and the Rev. Dr. Panna becker. At the evening service the Rev. Robert Lee Bair, of Lancaster, will preach the sermon. The Rev. Martin W. Schweitzer, the newly elected pastor, Is a graduate of Pnla tinote, now Albright College, Myers town, class of 1891. Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, 1894. Af ter spending a year at Yale he com pleted the theological' course in the Eastern Reformed Theological Semi nary, at Lancaster in 1897, since which time he has served pastorates at Mont gomery, Lycoming county. Pa., and at Union Bridge, Md. The installation services will be largely attended. The Rev. Martin W. Schweitzer will reside in Ephrata. SUPPER FOR I IUK COMPANY Mlllemtown, Pa.. Nov. 21. Miss Myra Farrier, a student of the Cham bersburg high school, and cousin. Miss Claire Brown, of Chambersburg, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. j Farner, this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Crane are visiting their daughter, Mrs. George Bent, of Parlcersburg, W. Va. —Mrs. Charles Pike, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil liam Bollinger.—J. Otis Charles visited his parents, near Duncannon, over Sunday.—Mrs. Samuel Zeiders and son Joseph are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin.—Miss Mary Bonsall, of Harrisburg, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bonsall.— Mrs. Mary Allen is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. William Coffrode, at Lan caster. Kobert Shank, who under- l went an operation several weeks ago for appendicitis in the Hebrew Hos pital at Baltimore, has returned home.' —Mr. and Mrs. B. Rubin are in Balti more this week.—Robert Patton, Harry Beacham and D. Gilbert Rickabaugh were at New Bloomfleld Monday and Tuesday attending court. The Mil lerstown Fire Company will hold a chicken and bean soup supper in Rickabaugh Hall this evenihg,—Mrs. George Hoffman, of Harrisburg, spent several hours with the family of Mar tin Noll on Wednesday.—Banks Page and son Morton were visitors at New Bloomfleld on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombei went to Philadelphia Satur day to see their father, Oliver Wright, who was operated on at the Pennsyl vania Hospital.—Miss Lillian Nenklvel, of Steelton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nan kivel. BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS Shlpponslmrg, Pa., Nov. 21.—Mr. apd Mrs. Beaver, of Millerstown, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. G. W. Sherrick.—A meeting was held last night to effect a relief fund for the Belgians.—Plans are being made for a union meeting in the Spring.—Mrs. Ida Andkerbrandt and Mrs. Kendall arc visiting near Fayettevlljf.—J. j,. Handshaw is improving slowly.—Miss Margaret Sheaffer visited Chambers burg on Sunday.—The basketball sea son open at the Normal school to-day between the Normal team and Tech nical High school of Harrisburg. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence Marrsvllle. Mrs. Annie Young, of Gettysburg, and Mrs. Harry Young, of HarrUburg, were callers at the Lu theran parsonage, on Wednesday. Sir. and Mrs. H. T. Keel spent several days with Mrs. Keel's sister, Mrs. E. J. Finney, of Baltimore, Md. ■ — Mr and Mrs. G. H. L. Myers are spending some time with their son, Walter Myers, a lawyer. In Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. J. A. Mullendore, of Hagerstown, Md., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hippie. Mrs. E. M. ITiss inger is spending a week with Mrs. Anna Raysnor, at Danville, N. Y. —Mrs. Elizabeth Mark Is visiting her son in New York City. Mrs. P. C. Dalmus, of Baltimore, Md., spent Thursday with friends in town. Miss Irene Kennedy, of Bellwood, Pa., Is visiting J. A. Pines.' —Mrs. James Martin and son. George, spent several days with her brother, George Shearer. of Waynesboro. —• Alvin Krebs, a student at State Col lege, was a visitor at the home of ,T. W. Benfer this week. C. P. Fesler, S. P. Fesler and James Brownlilll left on Thursday for a hunting trip to Seven Stars. L. E. Palmer spent the week-end at York and Gettysburg. The Re.v. S. L. Flickinger visited his mother, Mrs. Mollie Flickinger, at Relnholds, I,anoaster county, on Satur day. • Charles Kass is visiting his son, Jacob Kass, of Philadelphia.—Miss Ruth Deardorf, of Gettysburg, spent the week-end with the Rev. S. L. Rice. —Mrs. E. A. Bitting is spending a few weeks with her son, B. A. Bitting, at Nicholson. Pa. PHYSICIAN BUYS IHOME Dr. McLaughlin Secures Title to the i Zook Property By Special Correspondence f Newvllle, Pa„ Nov. 21.—Mrs. T. Z. | Mlnehart, of Chambersburg, spent ' several days with her brother, C. D. | Hartzell.—Miss Florence Sharp has | gone to Pittsburgh for a mouth's visit. ! —Mrs. J. N. Skillington and children, of Austin, Pa., are visiting the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mickey.—Miss Anna McCoy, of Cham bersburg, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Isabel Shulenberger. —Mrs. Clara Lindsay has gone to Lansdowns to spend the winter with ! her daughter, Mrs. John Krall.—Miss I Minerva Ernest Is spending the week j at Harrisburg.—Mrs. R. B. Claudyl has returned from a visit to Philadel- ) phla and Cynwyd.—Mr. and Mrs. I Remsberg, of Middletown, Md., spent several days with their son, Dr. E. W. Remsberg.—Mrs. J. K. Andrews, of New York' City, i„ visiting her sister. Miss Louisa McCune.—Coyle Rea, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rea.—Mrs. Rob ert Graham, Jr., and small son have gone to Harrisburg to spend a few days among relatives.—Mrs. Charles j Huntsberger and daughter, Dorothy! and Mrs. Charles Eby and daughter [ spent Wednesday at Harrisburg.—\ The annual Thanksgiving services will j be held in the United Presbyterian : Church next Thursday morning when the Rev. Mr. Lippineott, of the Metho dist Church, will preach.—Mrs. W. H. McCrea left on Monday evening for Cedar Falls, lowa, having been called there by the death of her only sister, 'Mrs. Mamie Weast Collar.—Dr. W. Perry McLaughlin has purchased the Zook property located at North High street and Big Spring avenue from Mrs. Zook. Mrs. Zook and son will remove to Harrisburg in the Spring.— The annual bazar held by the ladies of St. Paul Lutheran Church will be held on November 27 and 28, at the home of W. W. Getter In Big Spring avenue.—Mrs. T. Frank Bower very pleasantly entertained the members of Miss Jennie Davidson's Sunday School class of the Presbyterian Church at her home on Tuesday evening. BVYING HORSES FOR WAR York County Dealer Buying Animals to Ship to Europe Dillsburg. Pa., Nov. 21.—A woman's suffrage meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon In the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Graff, North Baltimore street. The meeting was addressed by Miss Emma L. MacAlarney, of New York and Harrisburg, and Mrs. Hauck, of Mechanlcsburg.— Mrs. Mary Walker has left for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will remain for the winter.—The Rev. J. Mitchell Bennetts, of Philadel phia, preached In the Methodist Church on Sunday morning in the Interest of the Anti-Saloon League.— Mr. and Mrs. William Bieber, of Phila delphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Britcher over Sunday. Miss Ethel Coulsin vsilted her sister, Miss Alma Coulsin, who is teaching near Johns town, this week.—Professor and Mrs. W. Heikes, of Harrisburg, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Clara Heikes, over Sunday.—James MeWil liams has accepted a position with R. L. Nesbit & Co.. hardware merchants. —Charles Altland, a horse dealer of Dillsburg, Is buying horses to be sent to the European war zone. ATTENDED GROUP MEETING Wonnleyshurg, Pa., Nov. 21. Theodore Deysher, of Reading, Is spending a week with the Rev. and airs. G. B. Renshaw and tak,ing in the meetings at the Stough Tabernacle at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gelger and son Carl are at Gelgertown attending the funeral of Mr. Gelger's mother who died suddenly on Monday night.—Mrs. J. J. Hemmer spent Mon day night at Mechanlcsburg visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sara Dornbach.—The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw, .Mrs. Vernon Kelster and Mrs. J. J. Hem mer were at Mechanlcsburg attending the missionary group meeting on Monday afternoon and were the guests of Mrs. Sara Dornbach for tea.—The Rev. Mr. Colwell, a missionary from Porto Rico, spoke In the United Breth ren Church on Sunday evening and was entertained over night at the United Brethren parsonage.—Harry Snyder is on the sick list. —Mrs. G. Getz of Steelton, was calling on old friends on Monday.—Harry Baker Is improving, but still confined to his bed. He broke his ankle some weeks ago. All Central Penna. to Be Represented at Trade Conference The conference on foreign trade to be held Tuesday In Fahnestock Hall under the auspices of the Harrisburg | Chamber of Commerce will bring to | Harrisburg a large number of promi ! nent business men and manufacturers from all over Central Pennsylvania. The delegates will be entertained at luncheon at the Harrisburg Club at 1 o'clock. Secretary MoColgin, of the Cham ber of Commerce, said to-day: "We have received acceptances from well known men of Downingtown, Read ing, Williamsport, • Carlisle, Mechani lcshurg, York, Lancaster, Lebanon, and in manufacturing com munity throughout all Central Penn sylvania. The interest manifested well Illustrates the serious consideration our business people are giving to the opportunity afforded them by the present war in Europe. Not only wtll the experts who are to address the conference dwell upon the needs and peculiarities of trade with South America, but they will point out the chances offered by conditions in Aus tralia and other markets." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COTTAGERS RETURNING HOME People Spending Hummer nt Dauphin Go to W inter Homes By Special Correspondence Dauphin. Pa., Nov. 20.—Mrs. Ed ward Miller left the latter part of this week . for Youngstown, ' Ohio, after spending about six months here.—Miss Anne Miller left to-day for a visit with Mrs. Reginald Fernald at New York cjty.—Miss Jullanna Wlreman, of Har risburg, spent the week-end with her aunt. Miss Julia Kinter.—Mrs. C. W. Bowman and children returned to their Renovo home on Sunday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kinter. —Miss Mary Leib and Miss Annie Glaser, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday with Miss Bertha Sel lers.—F. C. Gerberich Spent several days this week at Philadelphia.—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Albert Cooper, who spent the summer and fall In their cot tage on the mountainside, returned yesterday to their winter home at Har risburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell arrived on Tuesday to be the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling.—Mrs. Margaret Fritz, of New I Bloomfleld, Miss Carrie Stambaugh ' and Miss Nora Shirk, both of llarris- I burg, spent the week-end with Miss i Mary McKee.—Mrs. Reginald Fernald, who spent the summer and autumn here t left to-day for her home In New York city.—Miss Mary Steese Poffen berger, of Harrisburg, wa3 the guest of Miss Marion Smith on Tuesday.— Miss Bertha Sellers Spent the begin ning of the week on a motor trip to Alexandria, Va. ORGAN RECITAL AT MARIETTA Marietta. Pa., Nov. 21.—William H. Sultzbach and George Riff left for a two weeks' gunning tour to Clearfield county.—Miss Oneida Metzger, of Columbia, is visiting her sister h»re.— David R. Mehaffey, of New York City, was visiting his sister, Miss Gertrude Y. Vlllee. —Mrs. Bayard T. Brandt, of Lancaster, Is visiting here.—Captain G. L. Haldeman, of Carlisle, spent sev eral days here.—The choir of Zlon Re formed Church are planning for an organ recital In the church on Thanks giving day.—George G. Lindsay has returned from a visit at Lancaster. HARVARD LEADS YALE FROM START [Continued From First Page] 30-yard line. Alnsworth made two j yards through center. Knowles added j three more. Legore kicked over the Harvard goal line but Bevan kicked j the ball before it went over. Yale | claimed a safety. It was. not allowed. On the first rush from the 20-ynrd line Harvard made fifteen yards. Mahan skirted | Brann's end for fifteen yards more. Francke made five yards through center. Mahan carried the ball to j Yale's 32-yard line for another first down. Bradlee tore through for eight yards more. Harvard was penalized fifteen yards for holding. The ball was taken to Yale'B 36-yard line. Ma han was hurled back twenty yards. It was a vain effort to hurl a forward pass. Mahan kicked to Legore on Yale's 25-yard line. The ball was run back fifteen yards. Yale Kiislh'h Yale started rushing from the 42- yard line. Wilson made four yards through center. He added a yard more through the same place. Legore punted to Mahan on Harvard's 10- yard line. The ball was run back five yards. The ball was called back and Yale was permitted five yards for off side play. The ball was on Yale's 40-yard line. Legore kicked to Mahan on Harvard's 15-yard line. The ball was run back to the 35-yard line. Bradlee made three yards through center. First period: Harvard, 6; Yale, 0. Harvard outplayed Yale in the flrsi period, scoring a touchdown on a 37- yard march down the field. Through out the period Yale was back of her 42-yard line. Her lateral pass offense was thrown back by Harvard for re peated losses. Second Period The second period started with Ma han making a run of nineteen yards around left end. It was a first down x>n Yale's 42-yard line. Hardwick im mediately skirted the Yale end for an other long run, planting the ball on Yale's 20-yard line. Mahan added seven more through center. Watson went In for Logan. Jt was a first down on Yale's 9-yard line. On a delayed pass Mahan took the ball to Yale's 35-yard line. There was a fumble on the next play. In the fumble the ball rolled over the Yale goal line and Francke fell oti it. Mahan kicked out to Watson for i, try at goal. Hardwick again mlssec the goal. Score. Harvard, 12; Yale, 0. Crimson Pushes the Hall Yale kicked off from their 40-yard line. Carter replaced Stlllman. Wal den sent the ball to Bradlee and tht ball was run out of bounds on Har vard's 22-yard line. Again the Crim ; son began rushing. Hardwick made yards through Walden. Knowles made a first down on Har vard's 34-yard line. Knowles strug gled through for two yards at center. On a pretty forward pass, Knowles to 1 Alnsworth. it was Yale's ball on Har vard's 13-yard line. Knowles made two yards outside of tackle. In eight rushes Yale carried the ball 39 yards. Knowles planted the ball on Harvard's 6-yard line. It was a fourth down with a yard to gain. On the next play there was a Yale fumble. Huns Whole Meld For Goal Coolldgt' picked up the ball and ran i the entire length of the Held for a Harvard third score. Yale was on the Harvard 6-yard line when Knowles dropped the ball just as he had made the distance for a first down. Hard wick kicked the goal. Score: Harvard, 19; Yale, 0. Coolldge picked up the ball and had a clear field for. a 98-yard run. Wal den kicked off to ?«"nhan on Harvard's 10-yard line. The ball was run back 20 yards. Harvard was penalized 15 yards for j holding. The ball was put in play on Yale's 3 4-yard line. Branlee was nailed without gain. Mahan tried a field goal but the ball was blocked on Yale's 40-yard line, where Harvard recovered. Bradlee made a yard through center. Harvard scored a field goal from field. Score: Harvard, 22; Yale, 0. Mahan dropped back to the 25-yard line and easily made the goal. Walden again kicked off to Francke on Har vard's 25-yard line. The ball was run back to the 38-yard line., Mahan gain ed five yards through center. Score • end first half: Harvard, 22; Yale, 0. During the first half Harvard com pletely. outplayed Yale In every de partment of the game. With the ex ception of a short flash at the begin ! nlng of the second period Yale never I threatened the Crimson,- while Cam bridge rolled up a score of 22 points, I which, with but thirty minutes to play, just equals the largest previous score ever made by Harvard against Yale. Ynle found It almost Impossible to hold the Crimson forwards In check and was badly deceived by the in volved milling of a ball behind the Harvard line previous to the rush for the hole called for by the signals. AN ALL-WINTER'S JOB Jonestown Bond Will Hold Fair Six teen Saturday Nights Jonestown, Pa, Nov. 21. —M iss I Lizzie Spangler, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spangler.—Misses Flor ence Reidel, Elsa Kirchoff, Ella Tobias and Bernlce Hoffman, all of Lebanon, spent Sunday with E. Daniel Hlntor lelter.—A traveling sign painter passed through this region with a large tri cycle, painting mall boxes. —Ellas H. Gilbert, Jonestown's oldest resident, who Is in his ninety-first year, is seri ously ill of pneumonia. Ex-Sheriff Gelhart had a new hot air furnace in stalled in his residence to replace one In use for the past forty-two years. — At a business meeting of the Cltiaens' Band of Jonestown it was decided to hold a fair for sixteen consecutive Sat urday nights, beginning with January 16.—Harry D. Spitler. principal of the Jonestown borough High School, will have public sale of the properties of his father. Wilson O. Spitler, on Sat urday, at Ono. The teachers' insti tute for the district comprising East Hanover, Union and Bethel townships and Jonestown borough, will be held Saturday, November 28. Dr. Gordinier, of the Millersvllle State Normal School, will be the principal speaker. DI\NER FOR POOR Sunbury, Pa.. Nov. 21. Senior class of the Sunbury high school last night held a social for the benefit of the poor persons in the borough, and the money raised will be used for a Thanksgiving dinner for them. A poultry house that will accommodate 200 hens is be ing built at the Ceneral Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Orphanage, near Sunbury. —Mrs. William Millichamp, Mrs. George Fox and Mrs. Jesse Branch, of Milton, spent a day at the home of Mrs. C. H. Snyder. Edward Lenker, spent a day at Harrisburg, attending the State En gineers' convention. Misses Carrie and Gass are visiting at Wil- I ltamsport. Mrs. Robert Miller, of Montgomery, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Aurand. Miss Marjorie Hass is visiting at South Danville. Mrs. Wil liam Yeager Is visiting relatives at Mll lersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Wetzel are visiting at Harrisburg. Mrs. Sarah Dietrick is visiting at Pottsvllle. Mrs. Albert Welker and Mrs. H. B. Smith were at Baltimore this week. ANXIETY FELT FOR SAFETY OF CREWS Eight Bodies and Wreckage Are Washed Up on Shores Near Grand Marais By Associated Press Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 21. Anxiety as to the fate of the steamer C. E. Curtis and the lumber barge 8. K. Marvin, Which had not been heard from since they left Baraga, Mich., in the face of a heavy northwestern gale Wednesday morning was unabated early to-day. Eight bodies and quantities of wreckage washed ashore near Grand Marais yesterday afternoon told the fate of the lumber laden barge Annie M. Peterson and gave rise to grave apprehension that the Curtis and Marvin likewise had gone down In the wintry storm which had swept Lake Superior for the last three days. All three vessels were owned by the Edward Hlnes Lumber Company of Chicago and were headed for Tona wanda, the two brfrges in tow of the steamer. The Peterson carried a crew of seven and the finding of eight bod ies led to the belief that one or both of the other boats had foundered. Life savers in power boats were searching the lake shore for wreckage, but no report has reached here that the frag ments already found came from any ship other than the Peterson. Two of the bouies found were those of women. Breaks Up Ijikc Shipping The storm created havoc among lake shipping in the vicinity of Che boygan, three freight steamers being driven ashore. The Sicken was forced on the rocks at Grace harbor and the Barth and the Lackavvanna were driven aground off Bols Blanc island. Wrecking tugs at latest reports had been unable to release any of them. The crews of these three steamers re mained on board and not one of them was injured as far as known. The steamer J. J. H. Brown ran ashore on River Point, Mud Lake, last, night in a blinding snow storm. The vessel was reported to be in no danger and tugs have been sent to her assistance. Masters of upbound steamers re port strong ice In St. Mary's river and Mad Lake. Not for years has the ice formed so rapidly. "There Is only a track through Mud Lake," said Captain Canartney of the Sawyer. "One good cold night will freeze it up." Schwab Sees Bright Business Outlook For American Industries Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 21.—Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, who returned from London to-day on the steamship Adri atic, was a passenger on the outward voyage on the liner Olympic, which rescued the crew of the dreadnought Audacious, hut he declined to discuss the subject until England Issued an official statement. As to his mission abroad, he declined to go Into details, saying merely that his company had a number of large contracts in force In Europe that were entered into before the war, and con ditions were such that his presence for a time was necessary. He denied, however, reports that the Bethlehem Steel Corporation had received a con tract to build 20 submarines for Great Britain and had been made American purchasing agent for England. Mr. Schwab was willing to talk of business conditions and he gave what Ihe said was the first optimistic state ] ment that had come from him in three years. "I believe we are near the turning pjint for a full return of confidence and prosperity in the United States," hJ said. "We are being favored by the war as is no other nation." ACID BURNS NEWSIE'S HAND Wagner Hoffman, newsboy at Third and Walnut streets, this morning had his hand severely burned by add while filling a jar for use In the chemi cal tank of the Hope fire engine. The acid was spilled on his hand. "Wags" is still on the job. MINISTER GOES TO KANSAS By Special Correspondence Herahey, Pa., Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlnnlcli, of New Berne, N. C., spent a woek at the home of his father. William Mlnnlcli, at Derry Church.—The Rev. I. Moyer Hershey moved with his family to Shamokln, j his new charge. John Flshburn, of j Ablline Kas., Is visiting relatives in this aectlou. ' NOVEMBER 21, 1914. Dr. Urich, of Annville, Honored by Big Vote For State Legislature DR. I. K. URICH • By Special Correspondence Annville, Pa., Nov. 21.—Not only is Annville sending to Congress Aaron S. Ki eider, but Lebanon county has selected another of the town's dis tinguished citizens, for the State As sembly, Dr. I. K. Urich, who receiv ed the highest majority of votes In this county among the local Republi can candidates. • Dr. Urich has been practising' medi cine in Annville for a number of years and is one of the best known men in pro'essional and business circles in Lebanon county. Besides his profes sional duties, Dr. Urich gives much time to the Calclte Quarry Company of Myerstown, the largest and richest | limestone deposit in the country. He i is the company's president. He has j served on the school board for eigii- | teen years and is secretary of the high | school institute, vice-president of the School Directors' Association of Leb anon county and chairman of the exe cutive committee. Tic is one of the most able and convincing speakers in this part of the State and great things are expected of him as a representa tive of Lebanon gounty in the coming legislature. LUTHERAN ('HOIK MUSIC ALE | Olarenoe Siglor, of Harrisburg, Will 1 Assist at IJummclstown By Special Correspondence \ Ilunimelstown, Pa., Nov. 21.—To morrow evening the choir of the Lu theran Church under the direction of the chorister, Mrs. A. E. Good, will render a musicale and will be assisted by Clarence Slgler, of Harrisburg.— Last Monday evening, under the aus pices of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union, a suffrage meeting waa held in the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Harrisburg, addressed the meeting.—George H. Keller, Fred J. Bolton and Samuel ! Keinhard returned home from a week's hunting trip in Franklin county, with a fine lot of pheasants, quail and rabbits. —Paul Schaffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Scliaffner, a student at the Lancaster Theological Seminar}-, occupied the pulpit in the Heformed Church last Sunday.—Do not forget to attend the big fair now going on in the Band hall, for the benefit of the band and fire company. —For a good chicken and waffle sup per, go to the Lutheran parish house to-night, given by the Ladies' Aid So ciety.—William H. Iticker, of Phila delphia, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kicker.—The Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Smith, of Easton, called on friends on Wednesday.—The Harrisburg Kail ways Company had a force of men repairing the tracks through town this week.—Supervisor T. L. Stephen son ict busy putting down street cross ings.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Moyer and daughter, Ruth, of Reading, spent several days this week with Mrs. Moy er's father, J. J. Nissley.—P. N. Kas son and Ewlng Cain are on a hunting trip to Wheelerville, Sullivan county. —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaeffer after a few weeks' visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaeffer, have re turned to their home in Tucoma, Wash.—George Muth, of State Col lege, spent several days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Muth.—Chris tian Woifensberger husked 4,500 bushels of corn from 38 acres. COAL-SIEVING PLANT MOVED Zleglor & Swab Locate Near Lciikorx' Bridge By Special Correspondence Eli/abct livillc. Pa., Nov. 21.—Dr. Charles H. Gordinier, of the Mlllers vllle Normal School, spent several day H with his family here.—Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Miller are spending the week with relatives at Halifax.— The Rev. Dr. Dixon, of Chicago, will lecture in the school auditorium on Monday evening.—Charles W. Cook has removed his portable sawmill to Loyalton, where he Is cutting away a large timber tract.—The Rev. J. S. Farnsworth spent Wednesday at Mil lersburg.—Homer I>. Romberger and family, of Carlisle, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lyter.—D. M. Stine transacted business at Wil llamstown on Monday.—Mrs. J. H. Lyter and daughter, Mildred, spent the week at West Falrview and Car lisle.—Mrs. Jacob Weaver and Miss Elizabeth Weaver spent the week In Philadelphia.—Messrs. Zeigler ar.d Swab have moved their coal-sieving machinery on the Wlconlnco creek to N. W. Stroup's place near the Len ker bridge.—U. S. Daniel spent sev eral days at the Capital City.—Mark L. Swab spent several days at Phila delphia.—Mrs. Harry W. Stine, of Palmyra, spent part of the week with Mrs. V. M. McLaughlin.—The annual union Thanksgiving services will be held In the Lutheran church next Thursday morning at 9:30. The choral society will furnish the music and the Rev. Mr. Rhoads, of the United Breth ren Church, will preach the sermon. ENDERS CHURCH IMPROVED By Special Correspondence Mailer*, Pa., Nov. 21. Mrs. Philip Deltrlch was taken to the Shope Hos pital, at Harrisburg, on Wednesday, where she will be under treatment. Mrs. J. W. Knouflf is visiting at Har risburg. Edward A. Enders, employ ed at the County Home, at Harrisburg, spent several days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Snyder motored to Harrisburg on Saturday. lra A. Hoover had a self-player piano placed in his residence last week. Harry Enders, who spent three years in the lumber camps at Kelso, Wash., is on Ills way home and Is expected to arrive In the near future. The United Brethren Church is undergoing exten sive repairs. A steam heating plant lias been Installed, and metal celling placed on the Interior and walls and furniture being frescoed and painted.— George Hummel, a veteran watch maker, who was well known through this section, died at Llnglestown on Sunday. The trlilrt factory was idle several days during the week. POULTRY 10 MISS CUTTLE HUH Shipments of Turkeys and Chickens Will Not Be t Prevented ElfcHT DEER IN COLD STORAGE j Bucks Were Shot in Three Camps on South Moun tain i jf By Special Correspondence Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 21. lnfo rmation gathered by Adams COUD Y produce and poultry dealers from tlis State Livestock Sanitary Board dis counts the theory that the shipment «<f turkeys and chickens will be preventid through stock quarantines on account of the foot and mouth disease In the county.—The Palm Literary Society <>' the High School held its first meeting of the year on Friday afternoon. About 300 members and friends of th-i Parent-Teachers' Association attended the regular meeting in the High School auditorium on Friday evening. Oi ilcers were elected for the ensuin; year.—The little daughter of Mr. an I Mrs. Beaver was rendered unconsciou < when she ran into a pole extending . from the'back of a wagon while end - ing the street. Eight doer wer» brought to Gettysburg and placed in cold storage with the Gettysburg Ic» and Storage Company from three or the camps on South Mountain.—At it session of the Adams County Teach ers' Institute in Walter's Theater, on Wednesday, a memorial service wa.s held in memory of Aaron Sheely and Calvin Hamilton, two men long con nected with the educational interests in the county.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder celebrated their thirty-tlfth wedding anniversary Monday at their I home in Carlisle street.—Members of St. Francis Xavier Church are hold ing a seven-day bazar, which starts this evening.—On Monday evening the Presbyterian Juniors met in the so cial rooms of the church and gave their pastor, the Rev. F. E. Taylor, o birthday surprise.—The annual exhibit of the Adams County Boys' Agricul tural and Girls' Domestic Science Leagues was held in the Courthouse on Tuesday. ENTKKTAIXS BOYS* CLASS i Clarence Neal Gives Party for Fifteen Members Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 21. —Mr. and Mrs. E. .D Weikert entertained a num ber of their friends on Tuesday even ing at progressive five hundred. —Clar- ence Neal entertained fifteen members of the boys' Bible class of the Lu theran Sunday School on Tuesday evening.-—Mrs. Boyd Whittington has returned to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis, after spend ing some time with her husband's par ents in. West Virginia.—Merle Manon attended the fraternity dance and re ception at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, of which he is a graduate, this week.—The Rev. J. Lower Grimm is spending several days with his daughter in York.—Raymond Reeves, who was employed on the Daily Rec ord, Uniontown, Pa., for several months, has resigned his position and returned to Waynesboro.—J. .E Purely will leave next week for Florida, whera he and his wife will spend the winter. —Mrs. Walter T. Todd and daughter. Miss Isabel Lenore Todd, spent this week at Baltimore. —Edward Murphy has returned from a visit to friends in New York.—Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Myers and daughter, Miss Ruth Myers, left this week for California, where they expect to spend nino months.—The Queen Esther Bible Class of the Lu theran Sunday School was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer Peiffer. —E. Frederick Stadel, of New York, Is the guest of J. Emory Mills.—Presley Rhea was host at a. delightful surprise party tendered him Tuesday evening by a number of friends.—William Warehime, of West minster. Md., is spending three months with his son, John W. Warehime. LUNCHEON FOR GUEST Mrs. Mann Gives Delightful Affair In Honor of Aunt Dallastown, Pa., Nov. 21.—A de lightful luncheon was given on Thurs day by Mrs. E. S. Mann, of West Main street, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Esther Fulton, of Stewartsown, who is her guest. Those present were spe cial friends of Mrs. Fulton and for mer associates. They were: Sheriff and Mrs. W. C. lacking and Mrs. C. Mac Pulton and daughter, Florine, of York; Mrs. Francis Grove, of Red Lion; Mrs. William Wetzel, of Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Laura Wiley, Mrs. John Hamme, Mrs. Harry L. Perry, Mrs. Lew Tarbet, Mrs. Flavel Seltz and daughter, of Dallastown.—Henry Rost, a retired farmer, aged 81 years, siclc for some time, died Thursday and was burled to-day. He wa s an ar dent Republican his entire life. —Mr. and Mrs. George Trout and the lat» ter's mother, Mrs. Rupp, of Stewart*- town, who is past 90 years of age, were guests of Mrs. Laura Sechriet this week.—Mrs. Harvey Ernst, of Reading, was among former associate:* during the past few days.—The W. C. T. U. have taken up the soliciting of food and funds for the Belgian war sufferers. —Latimer Stiles, sick for al most a year, but at times improved, is lying In a critical condition at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stiles. HEATING PLANT IN PARSONAGE By Special Correspondent! Blaln. Pa., Nov. 21.—A steam heat ing plant is being installed in the Re formed parsonage.—W. T. Hall, prin cipal of the Christiana, Pa., high school, spent a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hall. —Bist- line A Smith, merchants, have placed a new accountant instrument In their place of business. —The Rev. 8. T. Wagner, of Allnda, filled the pulpit In the Reformed Church on Sunday morning.—Miss Mary R. Gutshall vis ited her uncle, Wilson Gutshall nr. Harrlsburg.—Mrs. Lizzie Moreland, is In Harrlsburg as the guest of her cou sin, Mrs. Louisa tJarman.—The Rev. R. W. Woods, of Pittsburgh, delivered a sermon on Sunday evening In the Lutheran Church.—Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Woods, of Boiling Springs, visited the former's father, W. W. Woods.—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hulme and daughter, Ruth Alice, and J. A. Kagan, of Phila delphia, are the guests of Mrs. Mar- I garet Pryor, who is the mother of 'Mrs. Huime.—Miss Leslie Wentzel, daughter of Mrs. Wentzel, of Bellwood and the late Ira Wentzel. formerly of this place is employed as a Red Cross nurse in the German army.—Mrs. A. R. Kern, of Mlddletown, came to see her mother, Mrs. J. C. Rlckard, who i 8 in.—Mrs. C. O. Gray visited at Ann vill. —Mrs.* A. D. Garber and two daughters, of Florin, visited here.—. L'ttle Emory Stokes, who had an at* tack of pneumonia, is Improving. 5
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