4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS ISONS BANQUET ON ST. JOHN'S DAY Good Samaritan Lodge of Gettys burg Celebrates With More Than 100 Present QUARANTINE TO BE UFTED Area Affected by Cattle Disease Will Soon Be Greatly Reduced By Special CorrtsponJenct Gettysburg. Pa., Jan. I.—Good 84* I marltan Jvodge, No, 336, F. and A. M. celebrated St. John's Day with a ban quet at Hotel Gettysburg-, on Monday ■ evening. 104 members and invited guests were present. An excellent feast wan provided for th» occasion.—Trip ping in some manner as she was de scending the cellar steps at her home, Mrs. Charles J. Tyson, fell several feet to the bottom of the flight and injured her left shoulder.—lt Is reported that orders modifying the quarantine for •the foot and mouth disease will be is sued by the State Livestock Sanitary Board and that the area now under quarantine will bo considerably re duced. At a stated meeting of Bat tlefield Council, No. 717, O. of I. A. Monday evening, the semiannual elec tion was held. The handsome new Arendtsvllle school building, commenc ed last August by the Progressive School Board of that borough, at a cost estimated at more than JO,OOO, will be ready for occupancy at an early j date, although the cold weather has | brought to a standstill the work of j finishing the Inside of the building.! Robert Garlacli, of San Menlto, Texas, . eent to his hunt, Mrs. Anna Kitzmiller, of Baltimore street, a Ponderoso lemon that measured 16% Inches by 1G Inches, and weighed one pound and thirteen' ounces. Miss Etta Margaret Speese. i of this place, and William Earl Stre- I vig of York, were married at the home I of the bride's parents, in Hanover ] street, on Thursday afternoon. The j reremonv was performed by the Row 13. A. ChaJTiberlin, brother-in-law of the bride. j BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, lnd. t will send free to any mother her successful home treat ment, with full Instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your chil dren trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child —the cha.ices are it cant help it. This treatment also cures adult* and aged people troubled with urine difli aolties by day or uight. CHAS.H JUUK m UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Street* Largest establishment. Beet facilities. Near to rou as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call, i Motor service. No funeral too amall. None too ezpensire. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used wi ikr : •ot charlo Never Mind ILw Strong Yeu 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 and big salaries it's brains . —not brawn —that win. "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat 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 28 years the I. C. S. have been allowing: men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary increases through I C 8. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you ara. what hours you work, or how limited your education—lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. 8. can train you In your own home, during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mall 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 . imple and easy 6 methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may coat a life- I time of remorse If you don't Mark and Mall the Couoon E NOW. y INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how I can qual ify for the position before which I mark X. ElMtrieal Engtaaar Mechanical Drafts Show Card Wrltlu Bier. Lighting Sap*. Refrigeration Engineer Adr7rtl"lnic Electric Wlremaa CItU Kaglaeer Sale«innn.kl» Tel. A Tal. Eaftam Surveyor TiachS? Architect Loco. Flremaa A Eag, Bnglhh Brn.kaa Architectural Draftsmaa Civil Service A*rleultu»c Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry F«rmln« BnlMlaar Coatraetar Bookkeeping Plumb. * Steam Pit Concrete Construction Bteno. A Typewriting Chemistry Mochanlcal Englaeer Window Trilaminar Automobile Manning Name j Bt. and No. t City . State Present Occupation J SATURDAY EVENING, UARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 2, 1915. Perry County's Member in State Legislature Is Prominent Businessman wßf - ■ 4 jPHHiI Blb AJH hb .V SKRVICI By Special Correspondent 7* Newport, Pa., Jail. 2.—John Serv ice Eby, the newly-elected member of the Legislature from Perry county, was born in Newport, Pa., on June 30, 1876. He Is the son of Benjamin M. Eby and Rebecca Catherine (Shuler) Eby. Mr. Eby comes of old Pennsylvania German stock, who have been long settled In this county, so that their history is identified with the growth and development of this j community. He is a man of com- I manding appearance, pleasing person- I allty and generous disposition. He has ! been prominently Identified with New- I port's business affairs and organtza | tions, being engaged in the wholesale | and retail drug business covering the i central part of the State. Mr. Eby has served as a member | of town council and filled various of i fices in secret and fraternal organ izations in Newport. He is past master ■of Newport Lodge, No. 881, F. & A. M., past high priest of Newport Chapter, No. 238, R. A. M., past grand Newport Lodge, No. 102. I. O. O. F.; past commander of Thaddeus C. Rider Camp. No. 11U, S. of V.; president of Rexali Club and a .member of the Union League. He has been treasurer of the Methodist Church for several years. The magnificent vote he received I in his own town is a flattering testi- ! monial to him. Mr. Eby stands squarely on tho platform as declared by iiim. Like Governor-elect Brum baugh he means what he says and will stand by his utterances. Mr. Eby assumes the duties of his office well prepared for his responsi bilities. His strength of character, lirm decision and broadmindedness will be valuable essentials in his ca reer as a legislator. _ I atate of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss. Frank 3. Cheney makes oath that ho la senior ! partner of the Arm of P. J. Cheuejr & Co., do- Ins business In., tho City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for e.ieh and every case of Cntarrh thnt cannot bo cured hy tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHEKET. Pworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this flth day of December. A. D., 1880, Seal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh acts directly upon the blood nnd mueo-.ia sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggist*, 75c. Tn |r * ball's Family Pills for constipation# r ALL. AGES BOTH scxes H*® RESTORATIVE RECUPERATIVE • VJTALIZER TON IC - CORRECTIVE *CLDED IN EVERY MOMt ( CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS j AT DRUG STORES = SI.ooPCR BOTILt THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N.J. FIREMEN MIKE SOD CHILDREN HlPPlf Christmas Gifts Distributed by the Members of Washington Fire Co. at Mechanicsborg BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED St. Paul's Reformed Church Choir Will Repeat "The Traveler" Tomorrow Evening By Special Correspondence Mcchanlesburg, Pa., Jan. 2.—Five hundred children were made happy on Christmas morning by the distri bution of gifts by members of the Washington fire company.—Miss Cath arine Keefer entertained the Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. The prize winners were Mrs. N. W. Hershner and Mrs. J. Elder Williams.—The Standard Bear ers' Missionary Society met at the home of Miss Nelle Ilaselet on Thurs day evening. A social hour and re freshments followed the business ses sion.—Miss Myrtle Thompson, of Carlisle, was a week-end visitor at the home of Miss Clara Titzel.—Mrs. Hannah Longsdorf and son. John, of Reading, roturned home after spend ing some time with the Misses Longs dorf.—Miss Fannie F. Day, of Sil ver Spring township, and Paul B. Dornbach, of Monroe townßhlp, were united in marriage on Christmas Day at the parsonage of St. Mark's Lu | theran Church, by the pastor, the j Rev. Dr. IT. N. Fegley. They will re side at Lemoyne.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heffleflnger. of Hampton, Va... are vis iting the former's sister. Miss Julia iHefflefinger.—D. Edward Atwell, prin cipal of the High School of Kennett i Square, J. L. Johnson, of Berwyn, and Clarence H. Stein, of Cumberland, Md., were holiday visitors here.—To morrow evening, the choir of St. Paul's I Reformed Church will repeat the Christmas service, "The Traveler," at ! tho request, of a number of people.— The midwinter holy communion serv ice will be held to-morrow morning in St. Mark's Lutheran Church. —Miss Ruth Beistline, of Philadelphia, was visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beistline.—Mr. and Sirs. E. L. Daron, of Scranton, spent Christmas at the home of the latter's father, H. S. Moore.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kuuffman, of Waynesboro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kauffman. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ger ber, of York, were visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer. —Mr. and Mrs. C. IT. Hollinger, of Harrisburg. spent Christ mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sei ber.—William Forward, of Pough keepsie, N. Y., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William For ward. SERIES OF MEETINGS Duncannon, Pa., Jan. 2. Hugh Boyd, of Pittsburgh. was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd.—Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer and Miss Goldle Edmonson, of Altoona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Charles Sieg during the week.—Rus sel Lindsey, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. McKenzie, during the week. Evangelical services will be conducted in the Presbyterian Church, commencing Tuesday evening, Janu ary 5, and continuing three evenings. This service will be followed by a like service for three evenings in the United Brethren Church and three evenings in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The services will be held nightly, ex cept Monday.—Oscar Noss, of Boston, Mass., spent the Christmas holidays I with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Noss. —Mrs. Annie M. Johnston and daughters, Alda and Pearl, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnston. —James G. Zimmerman, of Chicago, 111., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara Zimmerman. —Mrs. Jerome Bowers and son Charles and Mrs. Wil liam Mell, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bender. — Professor and Mrs. W. A. McCune were ! at Carlisle and Shippensburg during ! the week. —Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Taylor at Mifflin.—Charles McCoy, j of Pittsburgh, and John McCoy, of i Middletown, were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ! McCoy.—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harling, I of Harrisburg, were guests of the lat j ter's father, C. L. Harling. WEEK I.Y DANCE POSTPONED Annvllle, Pa.. Jan. 2. —Mrs. Joseph Ensmlnger. of Annvllle, and Mrs. Simon Krall, of Harrisburg, left for Spring field, Mass.. where they will ije the guests of Harvey Ensmlnger. Miss I Edith Brunner, of Reading, Is visit ing Miss Josephi?fe Urlcli, of West Main street. The weekly dance was nostponed during the Christmas holi days and will be held by Mr. Acker the first week of January. Roy J. Guyer, physical director at T>ebanon Valley College, is spending several (lays lii New York City. The Rev. J. H. Will auer. pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, will conduct evangelistic ser vices in the Lickdaln Church, this week. Miss Margaret Rlgler, a teach er In a kindergarten school In Pal merton, N. J.. Is spending the holidays with her mother. Miss Helen Rright blll, a sophmore at Vassar College, Ponglikeepsle, N. Y., is spending the holidays with her parents, in East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Smith have gone to Richmond, Vir ginia, where they will spend the holl c'avs. The Union Hose Company will hold Its regular meeting on Friday, January 8. in the Kreider shoe fac tory. Aunt Este's Stories Por Children My dear little ones: And here Is your LAST BARNYARD STORY. Next week I am going to start a new series for you—and it is going to be a KITCHEN SERIES. Now don't laugh—for T know you will learn you have lots of good friends among the poor dumb folk of the kitchen, as well as you have among the beasts and birds and crawling things. Now listen to the story of Why Speekley and Noisy Guinea Fowl Turned Blu**. Once upon a time In Barnyard Village lived Speekley Guinea. The other fowls called her Spec for short—because Speekley was too long to say when they were in a hurry. You see her mother had named her Speekley because her dress was the most speekley black and white one you ever saw—just as she had named her twin brother Noisy, because ho made the most noise she had ever heard come from such a tiny mouth. But the funny thing was that she might as well have named Speekley, Noisy, and Noisy, Speekley, for ail the neighbors knew no difference—for Speekley was as noisy as Noisy was. and Noisy wan as speekley as Speekley jvas. Their dresses were exactly alike and so wer« their voices—• but what else could you expect when they were twins? Don't twins always dress alike—and mostly talk alike. But at least Speekley and her brother Noisy thought that when they grew older they would be different. For really Noisy expected lie might grow a fine red beard like old Cock-a-doodle doo, his rooster neighbor—and then he was sure folks would not always be taking him for a girl—he was tired of being called Spec. But although Noisy grew filler and older, no big red beard grew—■ neither did ho wear a beautiful red comb on top of his head—so at last he gave up In despair and just turned up his feathers a bit when some one took him for a girl. As for Specky—she really did try hard to tone down her voice to a low sweet "cluck-cluck cluck" —so that If ever she did have babies she could cackle lulla bies —but at last she too gave up and decided If one was born with a loud harsh voice, one would always have to use it. So she helped her brother and sisters warn the farmer when anything unusual happened in the Barnyard, for her mother had said, "Everything Is good for something—you have not been given your harah volco for nothing, Specky." But one day Specky and Noisy were walking around Barnyard Village looking for some good worms for breakfast, when they ATTENDED DINNER TO NEW LIEUT-GOVERNOR M. S. Hershey and J. E. Snyder j Among Guests at Lancas ter Affair ADDRESS BY A MISSIONARY Miss Marion Ballou Fisk to De liver Lecture in Hershey Theater By Speeial Correspondence Hershey, Pa., Jan. 2.—M. S. Her shey and John E. Snyder were guests at the dinner tendered by the Lancas ter people to Mayor Frank B. Mc- Clain, recently elected Lieutenant- Governor of Pennsylvania.—Mrs. J. E. Snyder spent a few days at Lancas ter.—The Kev. O. G. Romlg, of Tower City, spent a few days here with his family.—Paul Moyer, of Chicago, 111., Is Upending the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Moyer, at Derry Church. —Miss Carrie Dressier Is ■ spending a week at Ellzabethtown, the ! guest of Miss Ruth Hershey.—Christ. • Foltz, a cadet at West Point, is spend- I ing the holiday season with relatives in this section.—Miss Marion Ballou Flsk. of the Schauffler Missionary Training School at Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver an address in the Hershey Central Theater on Sunday afternoon. Her subject will be "Captain Tommy." She will also give an illustrated and cartoon lecture on Monday evening at the same place.—F. C. Snavely spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snavely.—Amos Zimmer man, of Lebanon, visited his father, Levi Zimmerman, at Derry Church.— I Where llersheyltes spent Christmas: I John Franklin at Mt. Holly Springs; | Miss Anna Doyle at Williamstown; William Pfantz and family at I>«banon; Mr. and' Mrs. Harper Snavely at Phil adelphia; Miss Virginia Hershey at Ellzabethtown; Miss Margaret Lang worthy at Pittsburgh; L. B. Shoop at Shippensburg; Allen and William Fld ler at Plnegrove; Miss Florence Kitchen at Berwick; Arnold Sklvlngton at Dun cannon; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Everett at Lewlsburg and Slatlngton; Edwin Sehwenk at Schuylkill Haven: Irwin Starr at Reading: Walter Foster at Lykens; Air. and Mrs. R. F. VonNelda at Reading; Ray Neis at Hamburg; Harrv Atnond at New York and Bos ton. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deich ler. Miss Elizabeth Gllck and William Shertzer at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Behm and son, Park, of •.'hila delphia. former residents of this place, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Wenger, at Derry Church, over Christmas. A new addition 18x26 feet is being erected to the Hershey Transit Company trolley barn Two new cars will arrive early In Spring. OLDEST RESIDENT DIES Gideon Dulaliohii, of Grceneastlc. Had Passed 'His Ninety-sixth Birthday By Special Conespondence Greencastle, Pa., Jan. 2.—Mrs. Wil liam Schromberg, of Pittsburgh, Is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Lownian.—Mali lon Bolton has returned to Philadel phia after a visit with Dr. J. Bowman Mttz.—Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Wood house, of Columbia, S. C., were guests of Miss Jessie Rutlirauff this week.— Harry Brumbaugh has returned from a brief visit to Pittsburgh.—Corporal J. Boggs Byers died at his home Sun day morning. Ho was 75 years old and is survived by a widow and four children. Gideon Dulabohn, Green castle's oldest resident, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel King, Sunday morning. He was 96 years old.—Mrs. Elizabeth Pittman, 64 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Peck, Monday morning. She Is survived by nine chil dren.—Walft Rhoades, Baltimore, was a week-end visitor with the Misses Rhoades. —Miss Helen Collier, Wash ington. D. C.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Collier. Jane Kennedy, Akron, Ohio, spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. William Daven port.—Miss Mollie Smith, Baltimore, Md., is spending several days with her parents here.—Mrs. Leslie Young and children, Pittsburgh, are the geusts of Mrs. Clarissa Hawbaker.—Frank Sny der. of Pittsburgh, is visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder.— John Barnhart, Auburn. N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Margaret Easton.—Helen Trout, York, is the guest of Esther Flinchbaugli.—Esther Hokelander en tertained a number of little friends on Monady evening.—Miss Louise Diehl was hostess of a house party in honor of the Rev. Jacob Diehl and Mrs. Diehl. of Lock Haven.—Miss Dorothy Shook is the guest of Harrisburg friends. —J. Russell Hostetter enter tained at a New Year's party Thursday evening.—A crowd of young people of town tendered the Misses Zarger a surprise party.—The Mission Guild of the Reformed Church was entertained at the home of Miss Catherine Oni wake. CLASS REUNION AT LEMOYNE Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 2. Thursday evening the 1914 class of the Lemoyne high school held its annual reunion in the high school. Featuring'the even ing's entertainment was the crowning | of Miss Hilda Kimmel queen of the evening. Supper was served to the fourteen guests, after which they wel comed in the new year and gave toasts to the class of 1914. The guests of the evening were Misses Margaret Famous, Margaret Brlcker, Anna. Fake, Hilda Kimmell. Margaret Artley and Iva McLane, W. C. Bowman, John Emrlck, Paul Fettrow. Luther Ostler. Earl Steinhauer, Guy Nebinger, Milton Baker and Earl Baker, J Reinforced Concrete Bridge at Mount Holly Springs gl^MEg^Jp 5 ■' H < i iAmjm • .T. RAYMOND SNYDER President Town Council D. FRED SOUDERS, JR. Ex-President Town Council "BUDS OF PROMISE" SOCIAL Sunday School Class J las Enjoyable Time at Wapur Home By Special Correspondence Halifax, Pa., Jan. 2.— Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Steffen announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Perelval Hill spent Christmas at. Now Bloomfleld with Mrs. Hill's brother, J. T. Alter, cash ier of the First National Bank.— Mr. and Mrs. Hill's oldest daughter, Rosa lie, has been attending school at New Bloomfleld this winter and the gather ing will bo in the nature of a family reunion. Mr. Hill will attend his fraternity convention and banquet at, the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Philadelphia, this evening, and will also visit hts grandmother at Ilaverford, Pa.— Pro fessor J. Wesley Potter, of Wilkcs- Barre, spent Thursday as the guest of his brother, H. Stewart Potter.- -Har ry Miller, of Harrisburg, is home a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. June Miller. —Mrs. Abel Parmer has returned to her home in Harris burg after visiting her son, Alvin Par mer.—Miss Winifred Smith is homo from Lititz, Lancaster county, where she attends school. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Westfall and son, George, Miss Helen Westfall and Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Keini, of Harrisburg, and Harry Westfall, of Mar.vsville, arc guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall.-—Miss Susan ("lark, of Har risburg, spent a day this week with her grandmother, Mrs. William Daugherty. The "Buds of Promise" Sunday school class held a social at the home of Miss Sue Wagner last Saturday evening. Professor and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel are spending the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice, at Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Bertha Rohr bach left Tuesday for Atlantic City, N. J., to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Barron, Jr.— William Cooper is home from Dickin son College, at Carlisle, to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Cooper. ■— G. L. Wert visited friends near Dalmatic, on Mon day.—S. F. Bowman was at Williams town this week. —Mr. and Mrs. James Strickland, of Chicago, 111., spent sev eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Leebrick. Mrs. Strickland is a daughter of James M. Parsons.—Mil ton Shive. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Proud foot and Harry Rigler are conducting an interesting revival meeting in the Ebenezer United Brethren Church, near McClellan.—Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Koppenheffer announce the birth of a son, Thursday, December 24. Elmer E. Daugherty spent Tuesday at Harrisburg on business.—James Miller and Charles Grubb, of Loyalton, were in town on Tuesday. KERSTKTTEH REUNION Family Gathers at Old Homestead Near Palniatia on Christmas By Special Correspondence Dalmatia, Pa., Jan. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. John Kerstetter, living south of Dal matia, were made very happy by their children and other relatives when they were treated to a pleasant surprise on Christmas Day by gathering in family reunion—at the old homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Kerstetter have lived in this house during all the years of their married life. Mr. Kersetter is past his seventy-fourth birthday and his wife is seventy-one. Mr. Kersetter entertained the guests with classical music on an old violin, of which in strument he hus been a master since boyhood. Among those present were Henry Kerstetter and daughter, of Dal matia; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coblo and children, Curtis, Irene, Raymond and Joseph, and Miss Leah Guttshall, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klinger and children, Earl and Anna, of Dal matia: Mr. and Mrs. William Seaman, of Hickory Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kerstetter and daughter Ruth, of Linglestown; Isaac Kerstetter and Mel vin Ritchie, of Dalmatia; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf, of Manada; Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Klinger and son Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lohr and daughter, of Dalmatia; Clancy Wert, of Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. John Deibler and chll drne. of County Line; Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs. Zeiders and son, of County Line. happened to see the farmer looking down at them. "Those are fine birds, there," said he to a man who was walk ing by his side. "They surely are," said the man. "I think I'll order those two Instead of a turkey for the dinner I was talking about giving—• you know thero is nothing finer than Guinea breast." "I should stiy not!" answered tho farmer. "That is the finest thing you can get." Well. I wish you had heard Speekley and Noisy yell, and seen them run! They took to their toes as fast as they could —-and off. off they scampered—through the gate—up the road —over the neighbor's fence—on—on—on, never turning back even to say good-by to their folks. "'Guinea breast, good to eat! dinner party,' oh, dear—oh, dear! It was dreadful and that was all there was to It." "Come on Noisy—l'll run till I'm dead before I let those folk catch me," said Speekley. "And so il I," said Noisy. "And I'll yell until their ear-drums break, and they'll be glad to let me alone. So one and on they ran, until all out of breath they stopped before a large tree. "Why Speekley," said Noisy. "Your skin's all blue under your feathers. What's the matter?" "Matter?" shouted Speekley. "I'm scared—that's what's the matter—and you needn't say so much—if you'll look under your own fsithers you'll see you are Just the same." Noisy looked and sure enough—his skin was as blue as Indigo. "It's the nature of guinea fowl to get blue when they're scared —and we surely are scared—My. I never ran so hard In my life." "And when 1 get my breath I'm going to run some more," an swered Noisy. "If my skin gets as blue as the sky." And in another minute off started the twins on another grand run. Perhaps some day when you come suddenly upon a field or barnyard you will see two guinea fowl, jump In front of you screaming like mad and running for dear life. Don't try to catch them. Let tho poor things go, for 1 think you know them to be N"lsy and Speekley Guinea running from the farmer who thought Cuinea breast the best meat he had ever tasted. Lovingly, AUNT ESTB. Fine Structure Spanning Creek at Pine Street By Special Correspondence Mount Holly Springs, Pa., Jan. 2. A now concrete bridge over Mountain creek at Pine street, has been built by the G. W. Ensign Company, Inc. The work was done under the super vision of Dr. J, Raymond Snyder, president of council, D. Fred Souders, Jr., his predecessor. In October, 1913, council decided to close the old bridge which spanned the creek since 1889 as unsafe to the traveling public, but it was a quan dary how to build a permanent struc ture without funds. President D. F. [Souders was anxious to build a per ! munent bridge and members of coun cil began some preliminary work. Shortly after th« organization of coun cil in January, 1914, which elected Dr. Snyder president, he, with the ex president, formulated plans and ways and means to procure funds to build a reinforced concrete bridge. Their first move was to secure a promise from the county commissioner of financial assistance to the extent of sl,- 500. Then they had an engineer, C. A. Bryan, of Carlisle, draw plans and specifications, and had them passed upon by the State Waterway Commis sion. There were close bids on the work and the contract was awarded to the G. W. Ensign Co., Inc., for $2,100. When completed a few weeks ago its cost was $2,800. without any extra tax ation to the citizens of the borough. It Is a handsome structure, with eighty feet clear waterway. The arch at j center is eleven feet from water's edge. COIXIRED WOMAN PREACHER ILL By Special Correspondence Sliippoiisfourtf, Pa., Jan. 2. —Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Cashman and family are spending the holidays with Mrs. Em-1 ma Phillipy.—Miss Margaret Sherrlck, a teacher at Hockaway, N. J., spent Christmas at home. —Galen Gates, of State College, arrived home for a [three wefks' vacation. —Mr. and Airs. ' William Fleming spent Christmas at | Fannettsburg.—Miss Verna Mouer, of New Jersey, and Miss Ruth Long, of Millersburg, are spending their Christ mas vacations with their respective parents.—Miss Opal McCann, of Har risburg, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Long.—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cocklin, of Enola, spent the holidays here. —Mrs. Maine Hocker smlth and sons, Foster and Joseph, spent the holidays with friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillipy spent several days here. Lillian Hargelrode spent Christmas at home. —Mr. and Mrs. Glpe, of Hershey, spent the holidays j with her parents in East King street. —Miss Ida Rhodes and Miss Jennie 1 1 Miller spent Christmas at Lebanon.— I Mrs. Lizzie Nough, a well-known cql j ored woman, who preaches on the I street corners, is ill.—Nelle Beidle, of Merchantvllle, N. J., spent Christmas [at home. Blaine Harnlsli spent i Christmas at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Steson, of Mechanicsburg, spent several days in town. i PUBLIC INSTALLATION By Special Correspondence ElizabethvHle, Pa., Jan. 2. —David D. Elder, Jr.. of New York city, spent the week with old associates here. —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gohn spent some time at York and Harrisburg.—A large delegation of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows attended the funeral of J. W. Hartman, of Berrysburg, he being a member of the local lodge.— Jacob Lubold, of Coatesvllle, spent the week with his sister, Mrs. M. A. Mil ler.—Public installation of church offi cers will be held In the Reformed Church on Sunday evening. Miss Florence Hoover, of Berrysburg, is the guest of Mrs. A. 1 W. Hoke. —William Miller, of Hummelstown, spent the week with Mrs. Emma Eby.—Masters Miles and Russel Stroup. of AUentown, are the guests of Mrs. I. N. Bonawitz. —Cashier H. H. Hassinger, of the First National Bank, and J. A. Rom berger. president, have both been con fined to their respective homes with sickness. Edwin Zeigler is acting teller. —Ammon Kitzmiller, of Orwigs burg, is spending a week here.—Miss, Rebecca Burrell spent several days at her home at Mlllerstown. —Miss Cath erine Alleman spent Christinas week at Washington, D. C.—Mr. and Mrs. George Gnupp spent several days at Schuylkill Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. Gang loff are homo from a visit to Potts vlile.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Iloltzman spent some time at Philadelphia. UNION SERVICES MONDAY New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. 2.—On Monday evening a union service, be ginning the week of prayer, will be . held in Trinity United Brethren Church. The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of the Church of God, will preach. SILVER WEDDING AT < TOWERCITY HOME Mr. and Mrs. William D. Joe is En tertain Friends on Anni- versary Occasion SUCCESSFUL ALUMNI BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Hold Reunion For Their Family on Christmas Day By Special Corrtspondenct Tower City, Pa., Jan. 2. —Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jones celebrated their silver wedding on Christmas Day, when a turkey dinner was served. Those present from a distance were Miss Ethel Jones, their daughter, and Mrs. Robert Reedy and sons. William and David, of Llewellyn; Miss Bertha Jones, their daughter, her betrothed husband and his parents, and Miss Alma Machamer and friend, of Read ing.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendy held a reunion dinner on Christmas. Families of both parties were invited. A turkey dinner was served and much enjoyed. Those present were Walter Henry, Misses Elsie, Maude and Ruth Henry, David Schwenk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henry and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horn, Mr. and Mrs. John Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman, Mrs. li. Horn, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Chadwlck and children, of Pottsville. —The alumni banquet which was held December L'fi proved a great sucess. It was largely attended and a well prepared program was ren dered. The supper was served by the Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.-—Richard Murray and brother (Joseph,of Philadelphia,and Miss Mary Murray, of Reading, aro spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs. William Murray.—Mr. and Mrs. William Gauley, of Philadel phia, are enjoying the holidays with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gauley.—Miss Helen Callcn, of Reading, Is home for the holidays.— Miss Bessie Miller, of Reading, Is en joying the holidays with her parents. —Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jenkyns, of llar risburg, are visiting relatives here.—• Miss Maude Bressler, of Philadephla, spent Christmas with her father.—- Mrs. Walborn, of Pottsville, is visiting H. Bressler and family. Charles Cline, of Washington, D. C., Is visiting his father. Strong Rubbers for School Children Robbers that glre superior serriee, and that cost no more than the ordinary kind. Rubbers that will protect the children from the peril*, of had weather—from dangerous colds and •ore throats. Rubbers that will stand the hard strain of street romping and school service. Made for " grown-ups ** too. Also in storm style. Look at the nictnre. See the extra thick sole and heel that are bnilt into these rubbers. Insist upon Hob-Mark Robbers for your children, and when occasion requires, j Mir for yooiselL Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds *nd styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Bojrs and Girls, j Not a Mis.* —You can rely on , anything you buy from dealers who Mil Hub- Mark Rubber Footwear. They sic dependable merchants. j Boston Rubber Shoo Company Maiden, Mass. Old-Fashnited Winter How often we hear this expression when Winter opens early, freezing rivers and streams and covering streets and roads with last ing snow and ice for sleigh ing. An old-fashioned Winter is the severest kind of a test for coal, and if the fuel fails to deliver the heat needed something's wrong. Don't take chances—burn Kelleys Coalandbe comfort able in anv kind of wint§r weather. Kelley's Hard Stove at $6.70 is making many fur naces give lasting and satis factory heat. H. M. KELLEY&CO^M 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. WINTER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 4TH DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE lIAHRISHURG. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers