RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES NEWPORT WILL FUL « FOB HOSPITAL Donation This Year Will Exceed All Previous Efforts of Generous People t SYSTEMATIC TOWN CANVASS Contributions Are to Be Shipped to the Institution Next Week New|x>rt. Pa., Nov. IS.—Mrs. Hor ace Beard and daughter, Miss Louise Bechtel Beard have Rone to Philadel phia to remain a month.—Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Corning, of Washington, D. C.. are visiting their son, H. Mun son Corning and faihily.—Martin S. Cornman, of Sewlckiey; G. Edward I'ornman and Dr. S. H. Eipschritz. ot Philadelphia, visited friends here this week.—Miss Marjorle Bair has gone on a visit to Philadelphia.—Miss Jean Kerr and her sister. Mrs. Mary Kerr Johnston, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Lewistown.—Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Gilbert, of Chamhershurg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gilbert's fath er, David H. Minnich. The Misses Mary Morrow Schlomer and Marie Kathryn Campbell are spending a few days at Philadelphia. The Misses Nelle MeKenzie Kough and Jessie Marie Kough spent the early part of the week with the family of W. G. Gardner, of Harrisburg—Mrs. William Dorwart and her daughter. Miss Eliza beth Dorwart, are spending several days at Philadelphia and expect to see the Army-Navy game.—Max Lahr, principal of the Oxford, Pa., schools, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. l.ahr.—Miss Ruth E. Bair, teacher in the Millersburg schools, spent tjac holidays with her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Bair.—lt Is expected that Newport will make a donation to the Harrisburg hospital next week. A systematic canvass will be made. The paper bags of the hospital will be distributed on Monday, collected on Tuesday and will be immediately pre pared for shipment. A large donation was sent from here last year, but this year's systematic canvass should re sult in a much larger one. SNOW STOPS FOREST HRE Milroy, Pa., Nov. 28. A large mountain fire occurred in New Lan caster Valley on Sunday night. The State foresters were aided in their work by a snowstorm, which helped to ex tinguish the flames.—Milroy Castle, No. 275. held its annual banquet in the lodge room on Friday night. More than 100 were present and a good program pleased the audience. The ministers of town and S. R. Patterson made addresses. William Aurand, who has been in Montana since last Spring, returned home on Monday night. He bought 160 acres of land. He will remain in Milroy till next Spring.—Miss Georgia Erhart is on the sick list.—The Rev. F. T. Bell and family, of Reedsville, were entertained at dinner on Monday evening by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. >l. Cber.—C. E. T.vkens and family were at Hunting don on Sunday.—The Rev. Mr. Rell will hold revival services for three weeks at Milroy.—Charles Swartzel! in Milroy on Monday. Harry Nole. off Slglerville, was at Milroy on Tuesday.—Y. F. Treaster has been 111. —Mr. Culbertson is able to be about again. Mrs. William Aumiller has been on the sick list.—Charles Long well shot a buck on Tuesday. WAR AFFECTS IT'K MARKET •Jonestown, Pa.. Nov. 28.—John W. Meek, of the Meek Milling Company, left for the central part of the State on a hunting trip.—John A. Isele and family, of Harrisburg. are visiting Mrs. lsele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. I.ouder.—Miss Mary Krall is seriously ill. —Mr. and Mrs. George Kaley spent several days with Mr. Kaley's brother. Simon J. Kaley and daughter.—airs. Harvey E. Clrich and her father, Henry W. Kern, of Audubon, N. J., are spending several days here.—The Rev. David Schelres left for North ampton county to officiate at the fu neral of a former parishioner.—The Rev. William K. Fish r. of Reading, is visiting friends in this section.—Ow ing to the war affecting the fur mar ket, the trappers are discouraged in their efforts to capture polecats, opossums, etc. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's I Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, ha?e known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions ■nd financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. Ohio. Rail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, sctlng directly upon tb" blood and mucous surfaces oJ the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 46 cent* per bottle, Sold by all Drugsrists. Take Hail's Family PUls for constipation. mmmmmmwmmmmmmwmwm ITHE CHRISTMAS! M BIBLE GIVING PLAN | 1 COUPON 1 m ■ | ====== a m S I A MAGNIFICENT 11 llf iimirl B,BLE I SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT i LARGE CLEAR TYPE HI » > f BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH j|| S» j MOROCCO, ABSOLUTELY ftfeg H FLEXIBLE 5§S jj» WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, §3s ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS j||| BRING THIS COUPON to our office with 98 cents (which covers JJJg. cost of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other jRJSj expense items >, and this Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible is to h'tfft. y»gZ be mailed, send 15 cents extra for postage. fsgg J THE HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH p SATURDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILE USED FOR SAWING WOOD Lcwistown, Pa., Nov. 2 B.—The accompanying photograph shows an au tomobile used as a sawmill. This machine is the property of A. P. Snook and was rigged up for this purpose. While other automobiles are being used for pleasure this one is furnishing the means of a living to the man who op erates it. It is of 15-horsepower and to the crankshaft a circular saw is at tached. The speed of the saw is controlled from the steering wheel. A table is attached to the front to support the wood while it Is fed to the saw. This machine is moved to wherever th ere is a quantity of wood to be sawed and is blocked as shown in picture. Flock of Turkeys Die by Poison on York County Farm Farmer Loses Half of His Valuable Birds in Mysterious Manner Near Dallastown By Special Correspondence Dallastown. Pa.. Nov. 28.—William Fidler. one of the largest turkey rais ers In the lower end of the county, lost over half of his Hock of 140 by death a few days ago from what hv> believes was poison. Dough balls were SIX MITES TO GET OUT OF OHH JAIL Peter Stolics, Confined Since Wed nesday, Easily Explains Story to Court $ phln county court's —^T time this morn lng to convince court on a habeas instance of Attor ney Robert Stucker, his counsel. It was shown that the information upon which Stolics was committed was simply "for safe keeping"; the charge against him preferred by South Beth lehem creditors was embezzlement because he had pone away from the town without paying a bill of SIOB for groceries. The hearing lasted eight minutes after which Additional Law- Judge McCarell directed that Stolics be discharged. YasU Wouldn't Pay Wife—Alleging that he is of unsound mind and physi cally unable to support his wife. Vasil Dube appeared in court this morning and usl:ed for exoneration. An order made some time ago directed Vasil to pay $4 a week. To the judge this morning Vasil tacitly explained that he didn't mean to support his wife as he might at any time be called to "the old country." So. in default of baii he was returned to jail. Adopt Year-old Itahy.—Elsie May Kavenaugh, aged a year, was adopted this morning by permission of the Dauphin county court by Frank O. and Minerva Malik. TO SICLL PLI'JT PUDDIV In accordance with a time-honored custom, and as a means of helping along the interests of the church, th<j Altar Guild of the St. Augustine's Episcopal Church is prepared to take orders for Christmas cakes and plum puddings. Orders will be received by Miss J. Carter, 1712-B Walnut street, by postcard or in person. found around the turkey roost and these are being analyzed to see what they contain. In the same locality three heifers, owned by Erwin Decker, died and several more are ili. A vet erinary surgeon claims their death was due to eating frozen grass. ID. Y. STOCK EXGHANGE RESUMES OPEHS Trading on Opening Day Restricted to Bonds; Established Minimum Prices By Associated Press New York, Nov. 28.—The Xew York | Stock Exchange resumed operation.! J in a tentative way to-day for the first time since July 30 last, when the for ! eisn situation, already tense, caused jthe cessation of business of all the I leading financial markets of the world. . Trading was restricted to bonds, j All transactions were for cash and every effort was made to exclude for eign selling. The attendance on the lioor of the exchange when, the gong sounded at 10 o'clock was unusually , large. The sound brought cheers j from the brokers. I.ittlc Business at Outset ! There was little business at the out set of the session. The first transaction I recorded was the sale of five bonds of ! the L". S. Steel Corporation at 99%. a decline of I>4 from the closing price of July 30. The next transaction was the sale of five bonds of Distillers' Se curities 5s at 56, an advance of 3 ft. ; Then followed the sale of a single Chesapeake and Ohio bond at a de ; dine of IU, with later offerings of I small amounts of such issues as South ern Pacific Convertibles, Ray Consoli ; dated tis, St. Paul General Mortgage ,4Us and Northern Pacific 4s. These 'showed declines ranging from a sub stantial fraction in Southern Pacific jto 3% points in Ray Consolidated. After the first fifteen minutes trad j ing lapsed into extreme dullness, with a mixture of gains and losses. Selling ( pressure, about which there has been isii much apprehension, did not appear iduring the first hour, much to the sat- I isfaction of the financial district. Declines w.ere recorded in the final hour. Lorrilard 5s and 7s falling 2% and 4 % respectively, while Southern Railway 4s broke 6 points. Seaboard Air Line Adjustments 9 points and Wabash firsts 5%. Atchison General '4s dropped 1% and Erie General 4V&S, 2Vi. Minor recessions were made by Burlington Joint 4s and Reading 4s, while Lake Shore Debentures of 1931 broke 1 . Among the few gains were Bethle hem Steel ss, l%; American Tele- \ phone and Telegraph Convertibles, j 1 1 6;: New York Railways Adjustment as, 2%; Brooklyn Transit ss, 1 ; Texas Company Convertibles 6s, l'/j, and Rock Island Collateral 4s, 1%. The total business for the session amounted to $644,000 par value, with $5,000 in government bonds. SPANIARDS SHOT IX MEXICO Special to The Telegraph Washington, Nov. 28.—The Spanish Ambassador told Secretary of State, Bryan to-day that several Spaniards have been reported killed at Mexico I City. The envoy's information came I j from Madrid. I Mr. Bryan telegraphed an inquiry to the Brazilian Minister at Mexico City, asking for information. KHEDIVE OF EGYPT WOUNDED Special to The Telegraph I Paris, Nov. 28.—That the Khedive |of Egypt was shot in Constantinople lon July 27 is revealed in to-day's is ;sue of the "Cri de Paris," which says I the Khedive was emerging from the sublime porte after a conversation with the grand vizier when a young Egyptian shot him. The bullet pene trated both of the khedive's cheeks. His assailant was kicked to death by the crowd. NOT SUBJECT TO WAR TAX Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 28.—At a confer ence of counsel for nearly all the trust companies in this city to-day, the opinion was unanimous that the war tax on capital, surplus and undivided! profits of banks and bankers did not! apply to trust companies, as their i capital, surplus and undivided profits' was hot employed in the banking j business, as defined in the war reve- I nue act. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Deer, Bear and Small Game Killed in Large Numbers in Mountains By Special Correspondence .Mlntinhurg, Pa,, Nov. 28. Moun tains about six miles northwest oi Miffllnburg are considered the best hunting grounds in this section of the state and the record for deer and bear J slain excels any season in recent years. James K. Reish. president of the Miffllnburg Farmers' Hank, killed t large buck after only an hour's hunt; Carl Hassenplug, a buck; John Wertz, aged only Iti years, shot one of tho largest deer of the season; John Gil bert, a live-prong buck; members of the Wlngert party, at Paddy Mountain tunnel, three line bucks and two large bear; members of the MoEwlnsvlile party, two* large bucks and two black bear; John Kleckner, Andy Follmer, Amos Brlghtblll, J. Moyer. B. Ober dorf. of this pliu-e, each killed a line buck; members of the Albright party and of the Oberdorf party killed two bucks and several bears. Grover Dor man and members of his party at Camp No. 1, eight miles west of Mifflinburg, shot three bucks; Samuel Pursley and party, a few miles west of the saute location, one deer and a bear, while the Coburn party, headed by T. H. Klsenhauer, have two bear and four tine deer. Orren Kreisher and Pierce Thompson, a buck, a bear and large number of pheasants. Wal lace Teats shot three black bears in less than fifteen minutes. Samuel Welker, a railroader, shot a six-pronged Vir ginia red deer, which is- very rarely found in the North. WAYNESBORO COUPLE WED 1 Mlm Ollie Strmm llrlde of Hoy Hell nt Hasreratown | Waynmhoro, Pa., Nov. 2S. Misses | Margaret and Charlotte Frantz spent I Thanksgiving in Harrisburg. The ! Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Guy are j visiting friends in Chanibersburg. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ennlss are spend- I ing some time In New York and New | Haven. Conn. Mrs. Walter T. Todd , and daughter. Miss Isabel Todd, have | returned home after spending a week I In Baltimore. Roy Hell and Miss Olive | Stemm were united in marriage Tues- I day evening at Hagerstown by the j Rev. Dr. Owen, pastor of the Lutheran Church, of that city. Dr. Shaffer, of Westminster. Md., is visiting at the I home of J. W. Wareliltne. Miss Ruth | Wolf left to-day for Shepherdstown, i Va.. for a visit with her friend. Miss j Helen Roswell. Raymond Gingrich and ' Ralph Shockey. students at Gettysburg College, spent Thanksgiving with their I parents, here. Miss Agnes Newman j is spending some time at Pittsburgh. Miss Ruth Ambrose is at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. v Charles B. Clayton, Mr. ; and Mrs. J. E. Frick. Miss Cornelia j Clayton and Miss Victoria Clayton were visitors to Gettysburg this week. I Miss Delia Fike, a student at Blue Ridge College. New Windsor, Md.. is j spending two weeks as the guest of ! Miss Ruth Stover.—Miss Enola Mentzer is visiting Miss Ruth ltushline, in i Philadelphia this week. The Rev. Ed gar H. Rue. of Drew Seminary, is j spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his mother Mrs. Sarah J. Rue. KOB-PECK WKDDING Klizal>otlito\vn, Pa., Nov. 28. On Thanksgiving Day evening, Jacob S. j Kob and Edith Merle Peck were raar ; ried in Christ Reformed Church by i the Rev. B. M. Meyer. Only the near | relatives of the bridal party were pres i cnt. Miss Mae Dulebohn played the ! "Lohengrin" wedding march as the j bridal couple, accompanied by Miss ! Floy and Christian Peck, sister and i brother of the brideg, and the pastor, marched to the altar. The bride car- I ried pink roses and pink chrysanthe | mums and the bridesmaid carried a I bouquet of white roses and white j chrysanthemums. After the simple I and impressive ring service the party ; was taken to Harrisburg in an automo ; mile by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meckley. ! Mrs. Jacob S. Kob is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Peck. She is a grad uate of Kutztown State Normal School and for a number of years she taught school in Dauphin county. Mr. Kob •is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Jacob R. Kob. For a number of years ■he was a traveling salesman. They | will live at Harrisburg. LATE WAR NEWS GKRMAXS MARK. THREAT TO VIOLATE SWISS NEUTRALITY By Associated Press Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 28, 5.25 a. in. —The Berliner Tageblatt, quoting an article referring to the al legations that British airmen violated Swiss neutrality in the recent raid on [the Zeppelin factory at Friedrich- Ishafen, says: "In case of a repetition of the vio lation of Swiss neutrality by France for England, it is not to be expected : that Germany will respect Swiss neu trality on the Ball'ort frontier. The i Swiss Federal Assembly has ordered I that all aviators tlying over Swiss ter -1 rltory be shot down without further I orders." ! BERLIN DENIES LON DON REPORT By Associated Press Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 28, 5.45 a. m.—An official Berlin telegram contradicts the report published in London that Dlxmude has been re occupied by the allies. i "DOING WELL" IX PRZEMYSL By Associated Press Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 28, 8.25 a. Nt. —The newspaper Maasbode publishes a Berlin telegram giving the latest word from the besieged city of Przemysl in Galicia. It was received in Vienna Friday by pigeon post and says: "We are doing very well. Do not be disquieted." BRITISH BOMBARDING COAST By Associated Press Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 28, 9.30 a. m. —A telegram to the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant from Cost burg. Holland, states that sounds of a violent cannon fire were again audi ble Friday in a southeasterly direc tion. The sound, the telegram says, indicates that the British fleet was again bombarding the coast. PERMIT EXPORT OF WOOLS By Associated Press Melbourne, via London, Nov. 28, 8.10 a. m. —The Minister of Trade of the Commonwealth announces that it hes been decided to permit exports of wool to Canada and Japan. r. S. STEAMER FIRED UPON Special to The Telegraph Panama, Nov. 28.—The American' steamship St. Helens, Captain Odland, which sailed from New York Novem ber 17 for San Francisco, arrived at Colon yesterday. Captain Odland re- i ported that the St. Helens had been fired on by the British cruiser Ber- j wick and when stopped, the ship's pa-' pers and cargo were examined. She i was allowed to proceed after some! delay. WILSON' DEFINES POSITION By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 28.—President Wilson again to-day defined his posi tion on woman suffrage in a letter 1 to Miss Mary M. Chield, a govern-j ment employe, here, saying he be lieved the question to be a State issue. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence Mlllerntonn. Mrs. Hulda Knight, of Duucannon, and Merrell Page, of Lewlstown, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page. I Raymond Wagner, of Lemoyne. visited Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wag | ner. Mr. and Mrs. William Rouns , ley and grandson, Harold Carter, were 1 guests or their son. William Rounsley, (Jr.. at I'enbrook, over Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Croker, of Houtzdale, Is vlslt- I Ing her nephews, James and William I Rounsley. Foster Bollinger, who Is a student at Cornell University, spent . Thanksgiving with hi* parents. Mr. ; and Mrs. William Bollinger. Mrs, James Rounsley, Jr., and children, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Rankin Cald- I well, at Mercersburg. George Fry | and William Bolllngeiv attended the Stough meetings in Harrisburg. Sun day. Miss Jessie Kipp, a teacher In | the public schools. Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. I J. B. Parson and mother, Mrs. Parson, of Port Royal, were entertained at the ] home of William Kipp over Thanks- I giving. Mrs. Emma Ball, of New York, and Miss Lillian Nanklvel, of iSteelton, were guests of their parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivel, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Garber and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Bernhelsel, of Green Park, were guests jof Mrs. J. C. Hall, Saturday. Dr. and j Mrs. T. P. Cochran, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. G, Beaver Rickabaugh, of Mt. | Holly Springs, were guests at the . Rickabaugh home over Thanksgiving. | —Miss Irene Howenstine, of Newport, j spent the week-end with her sister, I Mrs. Perry Ulsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. | Kipp and Mr. and Mrs. John Brlnton spent Thanksgiving Day with Harry | Kipp, at McAlllstersville. F.ndrrii. Harry Enders and bride, of Kels, Wash., arrived home on Tues | day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Mll- I ler, of Oklahoma, are visiting relatives i In this sectton. A. J. Spannuth moved | to Hummelstown, Tuesday. C. C. En ders was a visitor at Harrisburg, on |Saturday and Sunday. —*W. R. Snyder .and family, of Elizabethville, were the guests of John C. Fitting, on Sunday.— I Miss Mable Enders, Miss Effie Shoop 'and Mrs. C. C. Enders are spending I several days at Harrisburg.—Miss Mary Enders resumed her studies at the Berrysburg High School, on Monday.— i Mrs. .1. W. Knouff and John W. Lyter i returned from Harrisburg where they attended the Stougli meetings.—Frank Enders. of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Is i visiting relatives here. William | Slieetz. of Carsonville, who was 111 for j several months, died on Wednesday. ■ Maryxvllle. —R. S. Epple.v, a student J at Bank's Business College, at Phlladel ' phia spent Thanksgiving with his par |ents. Miss Mable Eppley is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Scott, of Pitcairn. j—l. S. Brlnser, accompanied by Earl ! Robinson and Herman Hippie, spent (Thursday with Mr. Brinser's parents, at Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. I Myers have returned to their home in 1 Maiadoni. N . Y., after spending a month with Myers' parents. V. T. [Dlssinger is spending a week with his brother, William Dlssinger, of Phila |delphla. After spending the summer I with his brothers In Kramer, lnd., E. A. , Hass has returned to the home of his | parents. Miss Sara Eppley spent | Thursday at Chambersburg. Miss I May Meuelcli. of Fox Station, N. Y., is visiting at the home of J. L. Glass. I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ebersole from ■ North Baltimore, Ohio, spent a few (days with Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Hass.— j Miss Mary Bender, of Mount Alto, Is visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. A. F. Brougher. Messrs. Alton Lick, and his school friend, Frank Teske, both of Franklin and Marshall College, spent the week-end with Mr. Lick's parents. Mrs. Pearl Hip pie, assistant postmistress, is! visiting at Philadelphia. Linn and Joe Lightner spent Thanksgiving with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lightner, of Loysvllle. Mrs. J. L. Sel lers, li ft Wednesday for treatment at • the Will's Eye Hospital, Philadelphia.— I Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White; Mr. and Mrs. i F. W. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Ep pley, were entertained at an informal dinner on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Rhiver, at Harris burg. TlmiiiiiHonlnwD. Mrs. Herbert Coyl er and little son. of Philadelphia, were , recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Coyler. Mrs. Lulu Hench Treverton, ! of Seattle. Wash. Is visiting Miss Pearl iHaldeman. Mrs. A. XT. Wtnev, of Klnzer, and William Shelley, of Wash ington, D. C., are visiting their mother, Mrs. C. G. Shelley, in Kurtz Valley.— Miss Anna Cameron is spending part of this week with her cousin, Verna Books, at Mexico. Miss Dorcas Allen visited Mrs. Casper Hoverter. In Mil lerstown. Mrs. A. G. Haldeman re turned home on Wednesday from a short visit at Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her son, M. J. Halde ; man, of Detroit. Mrs. David Ernst and little son. of Philadelphia, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Lulu Pavden and two children, of Newport, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Himes. Mrs. John Al ien spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Miller, at Lewlstown. Wormleynburar. The Rev. Roads, of York, visited his daughter, Mrs. Rus sel Hummel, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hemmer entertained Mrs. Alice I Honck, of Mechanlcsburg, on Tuesday. | —Miss Anna Cornman, of Boiling | Springs, is the guest of Mrs. Vernon i Kelster. They took dinner with the I Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw, on Friday. —Mrs. Wesley Gelger and son, Carl, is spending some time at Gelgortown, Mr. Gelger returning home on Tuesday evening. The Rev. Charles Hoffman, of Red Lion circuit, was entertained over night at the United Brethren par sonage. on Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Renshaw and Mrs. Vernon Klster spent Saturday with Miss Anna Corn man. at Boiling Springs J. D. Hippie Is under his doctor's care, owing to a I fall at a newly made trap in one of the streets. Mrs. J. J. Hemmer is vis iting her sister at New Kingston.. Kllznhrthvlllr. M s. W. L. Steven son is spending several weeks with a sister in Philadelphia. Robert E. Lyter. of Lebanon, spent part of the week with his mother, Mrs. Mary Hawk. Fred P. Margerum spent part of the week in the northern counties.—Charles H. Bahney, of. Palmyra, spent several days with his mother, here. Miss Ocker, of Harrisburg, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stine. Jo seph R. Stlne and Paul Stroup, of Franklin and Marshall College, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Harry E. Rush, of Newberry, spent Wednes day with Miss Ella N. Shutt. Dr. J. C. Stroup Is again able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bufflngton, of Wash ington, D. C.. spent several days with 11. T. Buffington. Miss Alice M. I Schreffler spent several days at the Capital Cltv. William M. Dubendorf spent several weeks In Clinton county. —Mrs. Sarah E. Matter, of Fishervllle. is the guest of Mrs. Jacob Swab. Walter Matter, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with his mother. Charles W. Storm, of Altoona, spent several days with his father, at Dietrich. RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR Congregation of Mtnvlllr Church of God Welcome* Minister N'ewvlllc, Pa., Nov. 28. Miss Mary Beattle has returned from a visit to Baltimore and Relay. Md. Mrs. John Weight and son, of Mt. Holly, N. J.. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wright's I ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maxwell. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zelgler, of Modesta, ! I Cal., who were recently married, are j i here on a visit to the former's parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zelgler, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Koons and Miss Mabel Elder spent a few days I at State College, the guests of the for- I mer's son.—William Laughlin has gone to Altoona for a visit with relatives. I Miss Isabel Gracey. a student at Blalrstown Academy, Blalrstown, N. J„ Is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields Gracey. Mrs. , Edward Davidson and daughter, of Har risburg, will spend the week-end with the former's mother. Mrs. Llla Dunfee. I —Members of the Church of God gavel a reception to their new pastor, the Rev. Parsons and his wife, on Thurs- I day evening, in the church. l>. H. Mil- I ler made the address of welcome. The ! Rev. A. P. Stover, of Carlisle, a former j pastor, also made an address. Dr. O. P. Stoey purchased the Seltz property, ! In Big Spring avenue ,at public sale, | on Saturday. Consideration, )2,735. —i Robert I*. Graham, Jr., spent Sunday among relatives in Harrisburg NOVEMBER 28, 1914. George Goodman Is Oldest Odd Fellow at Donegal pP WML ' i Mm ■i- GEORGE GOODMAN Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Nov. 28. George Goodman, a native of this town, will soon be 88 years old. He is the oldest member of Donegal Lodge, No. 129, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and is presumably the oldest in the State. He has excellent eyesight ami in reading seldom uses glasses. CONGRESSMAN IvR EIDER HOME Aimville, Pa., Nov. 28.—Congress- I man A. S. Kreider and Mrs. Kreider returned on Friday from the West,hav ing visited Pittsburgh by automobile and from there to Chicago by rail.— Ira Reaver, son of ex-Squiro Beaver, returned from Buenos Aires with his family last week. Mr. Beaver will make Reading his future home. The Rev. James R. Rrown, of Esterly, Pa., occupied the pulpit of Christ Re formed Church on Sunday. W. S. Harris, of Harrisburg, and Mr. Booda I has purchased the Samuel K. Imbo den farm at the east end of town. The j stone quarries have been leased to jJohn Boyer, who will operate them Iby the first of December.—Mr. and I Mrs. John C. Kohler, of Kutztown: Mr. land Mrs. Joseph J. DeLong and daughter Myrl, of Reading, visited the Rev. William F. DeLong over Sunday. —Professor H. Clay Deaner spent a day in Reading. Jacob Dutweller spent Sunday in Harrisburg, where he attended the Stough evangelistic meet ings.—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daugherty, of Lebanon, were the guests of the former's brother on Mon day.—Mrs. Emma Fry, of Manheim, was a guest of George K. Gantz, on Sat urday. No Clue to Identity of Man Murdered Near Mapleton I Huntingdon. Pa., Nov. 28. Mys tery in regard to finding of the body of a well-dressed man by three hunters I near Mapleton. Thursday, deepen;?. Dis trict At'orney Brewster. Coroner !- 'hum I and Mayor Fisher, of Huntingdon, I searched ihe body of the murdered man and the place where the body was found, but his identity is still unestab lished. The victim weighs about 180 pounds, is of splendid physique, dark hair and hands of unusual delicacy for a man. It was dressed in a good black suit of clothes and new shirt. His shoes hail the name of Neiderman & Company, Ninth street, Philadelphia, marked on them, and Ids overcoat, which was found with his soft hat by his side, had the name of Knglish Balmaoaan Com pany, Chestnut street. Philadelphia, marked on the lining. His pocketbook had no money, but a small crucifix. The two shots which killed him passed through his head from left to right, behind and above ! the ear. One hand clutched a bunch jof reddish hair. I BETHLEHEM STEEL Mil 1,1,S ARE RUNNING FULL TIME Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 28. —Prosper- ity reigns in the town of Bethlehem, |Pa. The rail mills and the ordnance j plant of the Bethlehem Steel Com | pany are running full blast and the clatter of the machinery is music to the ears of the,13.000 employes. The tilling of the $50,000,000 contract or ders brought back from Europe by President Charles M. Schwab means that the grimy legions of the shops need not worry about keeping the wolf from the door for some time to come. TO OPEN EXTRA SUBSTATION ! Postmaster Sites Anxious That Christ ! mas Parcel Post Be Mailed Early Postmaster Frank C. Sites an nounced this morning that a tempo rary parcel post substation at 112 North Second street, will be opened December 10, to assist the big holiday rush that causes so much trouble each year. This station will help In a quicker handling of parcel post. Postmaster Sites is urging early shipment of Christmas gifts. "Do Not Open Until Christmas" labels will be sold at the post office. WARSHIP MICHIGAN FLOATED Norfolk, Va., Nov. 27.—The buttle shipv Michigan, aground since early yesterday on a sand bar just inside Cape Henry, was floated by tugs late yesterday. She apparently was un damaged, but It was said she would be docked for thorough examination. TO TALK ON EVANGELISM Dr. Silas C. Swallow will speak on "Evangelists, Old and New," at the Mechanicsburg Church of God to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The ! services will be in the nature of a mass meeting in preparation for the | evangelistic services to be held soon in Mechanicsburg by the Rev. Dr. Miller. Deaths and Funerals LAURA V. BELL Laura V. Bell, aged 51 years, wife of William H. Bell, of 656 Calder street, died this morning suddenly of heart disease. She Is a member of the Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Survivors are her husband and the following children: Clarence, Emma, Alice, Marietta, Gertrude and Hattie. The funeral announcements will be made later. MRS. MARY' X. STERGENS Mrs. Mary N. Stergens, aged 58 years, died early yesterday morning at her home, 1424 Reese street. Funeral services were held this after noon at 2 o'clock in the Second Bap tist Church, the Rev. Albert J. Greene officiating. Burial was piade in the Lincoln Cemetery. >IKK. JANE K. COItIIIX Mrs. Jane E. Corbin, aged 72 years, died early this morning of cancer at the Polycllnlnc Hospital. Funeral ser vices will be held in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Backenstoss, 408 South Cameron street, Monday after noon, at 2 o'clock. Ser\loes 'will be conducted by the Rev. E. Kdwln Kupp, pastor of the Otterbein United Breth ren Church. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. i SPEND HOLIDAY IT SUMMER COTTAGES Mountainside Bungalows at Dau* phin Are Opened Up For Guests OCCUPANTS ENJOY OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallis Enter tain Large Party of Visitors By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 28. Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Krauts antl daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sigler, Miss Mary Sigler, Miss Grace Sigler, Miss Marguerite Glrvin, Charles War ner, Howard Sigler, Edward Richard son, Alfred Davies, all of Harrisburg, and Miss Ida Rothenberger, of Read » ' n S- spent Thanksgiving day at the 1 Bld-a-wee," a cottage along the river, 1 — airs - Howard Bailey, of the Tou • raine. New York city, arrived on Mon -3 day for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. i Sarah Sponsler.—Mr. and Mrs. Free man C. Gerberich and daughter, Car . rie Elizabeth, spent Thursday with Mr. ! i nd Alrs - Harvey C. Forney at Harris- C ourg.—Wayne Singer, of Harrisburg, . spent Thursday at his bungalow on tbo r mountainside.—Mrs. H. S. Branyan . and granddaughters. Virginia and a Miriam I'lsb, of Millerstown, spent tho - week-end with Mrs. Mary Coffrode. —• , Miss Julia Kinter has returned hoina s from a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Emory Wireman at Harrisburg.—Tho - Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Lutz are tho , guests of their son, Harry Lutz, at - Vv est Falrview.—Mrs. Frank Braden- I. buugh and Mrs. William Matter, of i Mlllersburg, spent Tuesday with Miss -| Cora Coffrode.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter b Speece, of Speecevllle, spent Thanks j giving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Welker.—William Chauncey, of Alex i andria, Va., spent Thanksgiving at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell 1 Gross.—Miss Arne Shaffer, of the B Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. . spent Thanksgiving with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles ShalTer.—James r Lewis Gross, a sophomore at Lehigh e University, arrived on Tuesday for a - short visit with his parents, Mr. and '. Mrs. William Bell Gross.— Mr. and 9 i Mrs. Frank J. Wallis, of Harrisourg, - are spending the Thanksgiving vaca , tion at their bungalow, on the moun l tainside, and have as their guests Mr, and Mrs. A. C. McKee, Miss Edna Mo Kee, Miss Mary McKee, Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Dreher and son, William, all of Harrisburg, and .Miss Carrie Stam - baugh, of Green Park, Pa.—Mr. and ■ Mrs. Hearick, of Millway, Pa., arrived on Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and - Mrs. J. C. Trutt.—Judge Henry Duffy, ' of Baltimore, spent the week with the s Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stlrl i lng. i CONGREGATIONS CIIOOSE PAKTOH * - Tile Rev. R. A. llartinan Will Serve Ivilliiigcr and Rife i Mlllersburg, Pa., Nov. 28. Elmef £ Hampton purchased at public sale on , Saturday the Hoclilander property in . Lenkervlllc from the Keefer estate for I $1,330. —John, the 6-year-old son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herrold, residing - in East End, who died of raembrane , ous croup after an illness of twenty four hours, Sunday, was buried at J County Line Monday.—At a joint I meeting of tfhe Reformed congrega • tlons of Killinger and Rife on Sun i day the Rev. H. A. Hartman was unanimously elected pastor of the above churches. The Rev. Mr. Hart men is a native of Reading, but comes '' to this place from Falrmount City, Pa., where he lias ably tilled several - charges fofr a number of years. A • young son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones, residing in Market street, who - was ill of diphtheria, is rapidlv B improving. The Misses Marie 3 and Lois Hoffman and Miss 3 Ruth High have returned froin - a pleasant vacation in New York l " city and other places.—Mrs. J. Sweis s fort, of Danville, was the guest of her sons, C. E. and J. A. Kranke, several ' days this week.—Mrs. Norman R. Mat • ter, of Lowell, Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes.— Miss Grace. Hoff will leave next week lor Atlanta," Ga., where she will spend ■ the winter.—David Y. Lenker was seized by an attack of hemorrhages - of the lungs in the early part of the ; week and his life was despaired of. j Since then he is said to he improving. •' COTTAGE MEETINGS AT BLAIN Rlain, Pa., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Charles r Conley, of Buda, 111., visited her sister, J Mrs. Harry O. Hench. —Mrs. A. R. 1 Kern and two children, returned to , Middletown on Monday.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hench, Miss Ruth Hench and Miss Lula Owings, autoed to Har ri.Ourg on Sunday.—The Rev. John W. Keener and bride, returned home from Dayton, Ohio.—Walter Fry went ' to Charlotte, N. Y„ where he will be - employed by the People's Coal Com pany.—Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rickard re ' turned to Rickwood, being here to see ' the former's mother, Mrs. J. C. Rlck • ard, who is ill.—John K. Nesbit and Frank Stewart, of McConnellsburg, visited W. H. ShealTer.—George Shref -1 tier and Arthur Morrow returned ' from Waterloo. lowa.—Mrs. David E. " Book and mother, Mrs. Catherine 3 Rhea, went to Carlisle to visit Mr. and 1 Mrs. E. L. Mumper, the latter being ill. • —Mrs. J. M. Hostetter, of Cresson, 1 visited the family of J. W. Snyder.— • Old-fashioned cottage prayer meetings were held the past week by the pas tor and members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. —Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lightner and Mr. and Mrs. Zerflng, motored from Philadelphia and were the guests of Mrs. Marietta Campbell. ' —John Berrier, son of Mrs. Julia Ber " rier, of Jackson township, and the f late David Berrier, was married to f Miss Fannie Brandt in Lancaster coun • t.v last Thursday.—Mrs. Ida Shull, oi > Newport, came to see her sister, Mrs. . J. C. Rickard.—Miss Burnadette Nes. ■ bit, of Pine Grove, Is spending a couple '■ of weeks with the family of W. H, Sheaffer. GRAY FOXES SHOT ' ' | By Special Correspondent Duiicaiinon, Pa., Nov. 28. W. H, ' Blatn and Clair Kretzlnger each shot ■ a gray fox on the mountain on Wed* ' nesday.—W. H. Morris of this place, ! State inspector of streams, who met with an accident several weeks ago, whereby his right arm was fractured, is still unable to go on duty.—Miss A.- Pauline Sommer, a student at Temple I'nlversity, at Philadelphia, Is spend • lng a few days with her parents, Mr. a.id Mrs. Harry Sommer.—Hugh Qulgley, who has been In Illinois the past year, is visiting relatives M.\ and Mrs. John Lukens, of Elk* , hart, Indiana, are visiting relative* k here. ■. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers