4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS BERRYSBURG BAND IS NOW 43 YEARS OLD Four Charter Members of Organ ization Living at the Present Time OFFICERS FOR YEAR CHOSEN Band Will Play For Harrisburg Republican Club in the Inaugural Parade By Special Correspondence BwTy»burg, Pa., Jan. 16. After spending a week with Mrs. Hoover's parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hoo ver and daughter returned to their home in Hublersvllle. —The band has accepted a call from Harrisburg to j furnish music for the Harrisburg Re- i publican Club at the inauguration of Governor Brumbaugh on Tuesday.— j Dr. and Mrs. Havice and daughter ; Elmira spent several days at Klingers- I town. Harry Deibler attended the I auto show in New York. Robert | Deibler served as United States juror at Sunbury this week. Mrs. Wil liams. of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catharine Maice.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Straub. of Eltzabeth ville, called on his father, Edward Straub, and family, on Sunday.—The Berrysburg Band elected the follow-. ing officers for the ensuing year: Leader, W. H. Bonawitz; president, Cloyd Miller; vice-president, Edward | Bingamair, treasurer, D. G. Moyer; , trustees, D. N. Stroup, M. S. Daniel, John H. Hoke. This band was or bers stnl survive—Andrew J. Daniel. Overbrook, Kas.; Uriah Daniel, Grata; John A. Klinger. Annville, and J. H. Bressler, of Towel City, who served as leador for a number of years. Sore Throat or Mouth. You must keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Spre Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easv for vou to get relief? TONSILINE is the remedy speci ally prepared for that purpose, TONSILINE does its full dnty— (££§ you can depend upon it. Keep a bottle in the house —where you can |j get it quick when needed. 25c. A and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. All Druggists. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, I#l4. TRAINS leave Harrlsbur* — For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03. *7:B0 a. m., * s :4o P- m. _ For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, 11:63 a. m.. •3:40. 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 8:48 a. m.. 2:18, 3:31, * Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and *11:63 a. m., 2:18, *8:40, 0:32 and 6:3# P " 'Daily. AH other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. ■nilmii ii■immmll" bi mmw in ■■■■■ many Never Mind FLw Strong You Are — What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs 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 23 years the T. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every month over 400 students write of promotions or salary Increases through I. C. S. training. What the I. C. S. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hours you work, or how limited your education— lf you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the I. C. S. can train you In your own home, during your Bpare time, for a more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you In the least —and the I. C. S. will show . you how you can I acquire this salary-raising ability by their . imple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to Investigate—lt may cost a life time of remorse If you don't Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW. \ INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS j jj| Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. ■: J Please explain without any obligation to me how X can qual- / r Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Show Card Writing > > Elcc. Lighting Supt. Refrigeration Engineer Advertising > ( Electric Wlreinan Civil Engineer Salesmanship », •! Tel. « Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher •' '. Architect l.oco. Fireman A Eng. English Branches < !• Architectural Draftsman Civil Service Agriculture ' j Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farming i J Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A Stum Fit. « j Concrete Construction Steao. Jt Typewriting Chemlatrv » ,■ Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running 1 5 Name •• i ,« St. and No. ■, ■J City State J Present Occupation .... / . >V; ■! SATURDAY EVENING, Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania By Special Correspondence Halifax. Ralph Wilbert, of Jl«r -shey, is upending several weeks at the home of his parents, here. Miss Alma Coulßon, of Dlllsburg, spent several days with friends, here. J. Forten baugl), of Harrisburg, was in town on WeunesUay. Mrs. J. L. Uillson, of Bellaire, Ohio., spent several days with friends here. ■ — Mrs. Margaret Shees- Jey, of Lykens, spent part of the week with friends. Mrs. Percival Hill and children are visiting her parents, at Port Royal. W. T. Sliammo made a trip to Harrisburg on Wednesday. Fred Smeltzer, of Sunbury, spent Satur day at the home of his Brother, Harry O. Chubb. uriss Grace Bike spent the Week at Mlllersburg, visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. 8.. Heckert. Jolin K. Mattis on Monday took bis son, Leroy, back to the Mt. Airy Deaf and Dumb Institute, at Philadelphia. John Et tlen, of -Northumberland, Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ettien. John Cumbler made a trip to Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry Nace and two children, of Har risburg. spent Sunday with friends ), ere . Miss Kathryn Pike has again taken up her work as a kindergarten teacher at Harrisburg, after spending a few weeks at her home here. Mr and Mrs. iiarrv Boyer and daughter, Grace, of Middletown, spent several days with Mrs. Boyer's parents, Mr. artd Mrs. John H. Lent*. Mrs. H. S. Bogar a., returned to his home, on Tuesday, after spending several weeks as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Boyer. George Dillinger, of De -1 moyne, spent Tuesday in town. Dr. B. I* Kerehner spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. Miss Mary Bubb re turned to thp Bucknell University, Dew lsburg, where she is a student, after spending her vacation with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. John Selber re turned home from a trip through the Middle Western States. J. W. Wald was at Millersburg on Wednesday. Xetvvlllc. Victor Bert, who spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bert, has returned to Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Parsonß, of Altoona, Is visiting her son, the Rev. Mr. Parsons. Professor B. I. Myers, . of Philadelphia, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett. Mr. and Mrs. Bay mond Maxwell, of Harrisburg, are vis iting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maxwell. Miss Josephine j Glvler, of Harris burg, Is spending the week among friends here. Miss I Catherine Woodburn, who spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodburn. has returned to Rldgefield, Conn. Mrs. S. P. Bvers, of Newport, and S. P. Byers, of S teel ton, visited M. L. Byers and family over Sunday. Clair Rhoads, of lowa, Is here on a visit to his father. Miller Bhoads, at the home of the latter's sister. Mrs. W. B. Ooodhart. Mrs.' Eleanor Woodburn, fell at her home, Tuesday, and injured lier shoulder. Miss Isabel Shulenberger Is a new clerk in the Spangler Department Store, taking the place of Mrs. Andrew McElwain (formerly Miss Clover Koser). The Rev. Mr. Fleck, of Fair field, Pa., will preach in Zion Lutheran Church to-morrow, morning and even ing. Mrs. Manning, 70 years old, widow of Harry Manning, died Wed nesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at her home, in Rig Spring avenue. New (■ermnnton n. Harry Sander son, brakemen on the Newport and Sherman's Valley Railroad, while as sisting at the transferring of a slate vault, at Newport, on Tuesdav after noon, had his left leg fractured. The bone was set by Dr. Orris, of that place, and the Injured man was brought to his home here. Willis Eby. who spent several months with his« uncle. Henry Ebv, returned to his home, at York, on Wednesday. • Ar thur and Roscoe Morrow have bought a threshing outfit, consisting of a trac tion engine, thresher tnd water tank from Harry Martin, of Blaln. F M Swartz and son. William, are going the rounds with their traction engine and wood saw. sawing up the farmers' fire wood. Mr. and Mrs. William Gettes. of near Chambersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. .T. TT. Piper and daughter, Minnie, Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: to make matters worse, somehow or otlier the folk of that house. Have you ever eome home from school, and thought as you not only let him he dirty and greasy—hut they never let him stepped into the warm kitchen, yoj heard some one singing? work. He just sat there nil day— o,l a C °W part of the stove, un- You may have thought it WHS the Fairies —because you saw no used. Oh, once in awhile they would lioat a little bit of water, one. Hut it was not. Listen to the iale I shall tell and then you hut never did tliev get him as warm as he liked to be. bo poor will know. Nicholas felt dreadful; and worst of all ho forgot how to sing. He once in awhile mado Knme sort of a noise, but it was not tno THE STORY OF NICHOLAS TEAKETTLE klnd of singing thaT he was t0 doln *' (I * u *»* 1 tor * ot l ° Long ago there was 110 such a thing as a Teakettle. No, tell you that he was a wonderful singer—-Just a wonderful one.) slr-ee, no one had ever heard of the family of Teakettles, with But one day there came a change into the lire of Nicholas, their funny fat bodies and their long, long snouts, (which were The people with whom lie lived went away and gave him to a sort of noses and mouths all In one), and their funny heads little girl who lived next door. Now this little girl was just the squatted down into their bodies, the top of which could be lifted cleanest, splnkest, spanest creates who ever lived, and as her oIY at any minute. No, slr-ee, they had never been heard of. mother was sick, she kept the kitchen in order all the "®IJ« Men always used great iron pots which they hung over queer as soon as she saw Nicholas, she f°jt sorry for him. He looked log rlres; but at last when they began to settle in houses, and so dirty and unhappv. She took him home-—-and tneji the run have things they called stoves, in which they burned coal and began. First, she Introduced him to a box or Old Dutch Cleanser, wood—then the family of Teakettles came to live with the men. and what a jolly fellow he was. And then such a scrubbing as There was the family of Nickel Teakettles and the family of that little girl gave Nicholas. When she was done you could Brass Teakettles —and, Anally the family of Aluminum Tea- not tell which was Nicholas and which was Old Dutch Cleanser, kettles. But it did seem that the Nickel Teakettles were the they were so mixed UD. But t,l £ little girl brought Mr. ( lean most popular. Nearly everybody liked them the best —for they Dish Hag along and rubbed Nicholas down—and then it was that were so clean and cheerful and really heated water wonderfully he glowed with pride. For his sides fairly ached they were so quick when someone wanted to brew a cu-p of tea —or fill a hot clean, and his heart was full to bursting; and oh, how he wanted water bottle. to sing especially when he heard a noisy fire cracking away But this is the story of only one Teakettle—and his name was in tho big black stove. A %f , . , mi i« . . Nicholas Teakettle. My! But he was a bright shiny creature And then the little g* rl se * Nicholas Teakettle, all shining and when he was new. He just shone like a looking glass, and his full of water, on the hot, hot Bt "je. On one side of him was frying little fat body Just gleamed with pride. But woula you believe a pan of potatoes, and on the other side simmered a. pot of coffee, it, Nicholas was not very old before he was a frightfully dirty The clean kitchen was fragrant with the odor or butter and creature. He just looked greasy all over, as if he had never bread, and good thinsrs to cat. Nicholas could keep in no longer, had a bath —and his long snout nose and mouth were all nicked, He just burst forth into song; such a tuneful sing-song that the and dented looking—and where he sat on the stove he was ail big black pussv who had been sleeping ihon the rug, came out black, black, black. and drowsily pulled herself up by the kitchen stove to listen. Oh yes, I can see you all turning your noses and saying: And 11:1 * was the song he sang: "Why was he such a dirty fellow? Why didn't he keep himself i OVe t0 be real clean and shine clean? But, my dears, it was not the fault of Nicholas Tea- A clean g ,rl ever y £°£, » kettle; not one bit his fault. You seo he had no legs and no feet, A good hot ptove—-oh. that s the thing, and while he just heated the most beautiful hot water to make When I'm clean and warm I always sing other people clean—those people never brought a bit to wash Sing. sing. slug. him—and since he couldn't walk and get any for himself, he £|ngltyi sing, sing, sing. ATT^TPri T , nmT , iust had to stay dirty. He really felt dreadful about it* Aiki then Lovingly, .ALIsT LSTE* HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH of Horse Valley, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hart. The women and Airs. Hart are sisters. A. A. John ston, of Chambersburg, anil brother. S. A. Johnston, of Spring Run, visited their aged sister. Miss Margaret J. Johnston, who is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Bistlinc. of Beavertown, Jackson township, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Baltozer, on Tues day. Mary Gutshall and son, Earl, visited the former's mother, in Jack son township, from Friday until Mon day. Andrew Barclay and Ralph Debo, of Madison township, drove a cow home on Saturday which the for mer had bought from Mr. Baltozer some time ago, but could not drive her away on account of the quarantine against the foot and mouth disease. Jonestown. —Henry W. Kerr re turned home after a sojourn of sev eral weeks with Jiis daughter, Mrs Harvey E. Ulrich. of Audobon, N. J.— Morris W. Gerberich has purchased the house of the late James Stoudl on East Main street.—On Sunday the Rev. George R. Deisher conducted communion services In Zion Evangeli cal Lutheran Church.—The funeral ol the late To DI as W. Gerberich was largely attended despite the inclement weather. —William Zehrins wan burled Wednesday from the residence of his son, Harry Zehring.—Adam B, AVebbert made a business trip to Lim« Grove Wednesday. IWfe.—Mr. and Sirs. E. Latcha, ol Elizabeth ville, were in this section on business. —J. IV "Forney spent a few days at Sunbury.—Jerry Klinger and family spent Sunday at the home ol S. A. Holtzman. —M. Phillips of this place bo-:gTit the home of C. E. Beard, —Fred Lenker, who was employed at Elizabethville Is at home to spend the winter. —Mrs. Isaac Wetzel, who was sick for some time, Is able to be out, A number of Rife people are attend ing revival at Reigle's United Breth ren Church. SERMON TO MEN ONIjY By Special Correspondence i Wormleysburg, Pa., Jan. J6. Mr. land Mrs. J. IX Hippie entertained I Miss First, of Harrisburg, on Sunday. I —The Rev. Mr. Vance, pastor of the 'Church of God, will preach a sermon to men only on Sunday afternoon at 12 o'clock. • Mrs. G. B. Renshaw is | spending a few days at Thorndale. — J. P. Hippie lost one of his large flats, it being carried away with the ice.— J. Fred Hummel has moved his tin shop to his property in Second street. —Mrs. Rusßel Hummel has returned home after spending some time with her parents at York. Miss Maude 'Arney, of Harrisburg, spent the day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Arney. Mrs. Ellas Arney is enter taining her father and mother from Perry county.—Harry Heckort spent Sunday at Philadelphia attending the Billy Sunday meetings.-—The Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Renshaw visited Mr. Kra ber at Enola on Tuesday. SAUERKRAUT FOR FRIENDS Piketown, Pa., Jan. 16.—Mrs. Caro line Launse is the guest of Mrs. Sid ney Lautshnugh in Harrisburg.—l. W. Strohm, of Stone Glen, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Strohm.—Chester Cassel, ol Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cassel.—Miss Goldie Wade spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Zimmerman at Eingles town.—William Allen, of Enola, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earley. George Zlegler, of Harris burg, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Zlegler. Miss Marion Hetrlck, of Beaver Creek, was recent ly the guest of Mrs. C. H. Megonnel —Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brightbill and 1 daughter Margaret, of Derry Church, p spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jo ; seph Mumma.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. i Umberger, of Hummelstown, were re i cently the guests of Mrs'. Minnie Shep ler.—Mr. and Mrs. John Uaunse en ' tertained the following guests at n ! sauerkraut supper recently: Misses ' Sara Herbacker, Miriam Beck, Bea , trice Avery, Ralph Hartman and Mr. . Keller, of Harrisburg; Anson Murphy, | Fred Evans, Oscar Evans and ' Hartman, of Steetlon; James Bowers, of Enhaut; Miss Anna Beard, of Mid i dletown, and Misa Pearl Evans, ol Buffalo, N. Y. „ MONTANDON DINNER PARTIES Two Klahoratc Entertainments Given at Homes of Hosts By Special Correspondence Montandon. Pa., Jan. 16.—party of friends were entertained on Wed nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reitz. The day was pleas antly spent and an elaborate dinner was served. Those present were: Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Sunbury; Charles Daw son and wife, of Watsontown; Mrs. W. O. Dawson and Mrs. Lester Daw son, of Williamsport; Mrs. Edward Dawson and Mrs. W. W. Fetzer, of I Milton.—Mrs. Elmer Shaffer pave a dinner to a number of friends at her home on Wednesday. The guests were: Mrs. Curt Dieffenderfer and daughter. Alma, of Williamsport; Mrs. Matthias Wersderfer and Miss Cecelia Wersder fer, of Chilllsquae moyne, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner.— William Spangler is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Salllc Rowe, in Harrlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fickes, daugh ter, Louise, and son, Ralph, were guests of George Taylor on Sundaj. * J. Otis Charles spent Monday evening at his home In Duncannon.—The Mis sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was entertained by Miss bara Kipp" on Thursday afternoon at her home in Main street. DAVID BUYER'S BIRTHDAY Union Deposit, Pa.. Jan. 16. —Many of tlte Hershey employes living here could not get to their work on Wed nesday on account of high water. Mr and Mrs. Adam Auman and chil dren of Steelton, who spent some time'with Mrs. Auman's mother, Mrs. Samuel Gipe, returned home on Mon day 11 p. Peiffer spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. —Miss Carrie Eetta man of Derry Church, has purchased a home here from Mrs. J. Rauch, of Palmyra. —Mr. and Mrs. John Fack lo'r of Hornerstown, spent Wednes day «ith Klias Kaufman. Jonas Pbersole, of Bachmansvllle, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pliis Ebersoie. —Mrs. Ellas Kaufman BD ent Wednesday at Stoverdale with Mr and Mrs. Edward Stover. Mrs. Viola Lehman, of Palmyra, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelly. Mrs. Florence Hench and children, of Progress, I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Peiger.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hrlghtbill, of near Progress, spent Sunday with the tatter's father, Sam fuel Gelsinger.—On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer entertained as guests the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Boyer, of Swatara Station; his brothers, Irwin Boyer, wife and son Harold, and Benjamin Boyer, wife and daughter Hilda, and Miss Dora Smith, of Palmyra, and Mrs. Ulrleh and granddaughter, of Swatara. This was in celebration of David Boyer's sixty-third birthday. UOiS FOB BRIDIL KISIKIIBS Dallaslown Father Gives Comfort able Dwellings to Newlywed Young Couples BANQUET FOR CHURCH CHOIR The Rev. Father Ehehalt, of St. Joseph's Church, Entertains •Singers at Rectory By Special Corresfondtnci l>alla>iouii. Pa., Jan. 16. —The so cial event of the week was the mar riage of Miss Barbara Steinfelt and Jacob A. ityer, both popular young folks, the Rev. Father Ehehalt per forming the ceremony In St. Joseph's Catholic Church on Tuesday morning. The couple will go into a new home in Park street, adjoining that of a sister of the bride, Mrs. Arlington Grim, who was married only a few weeks ago. The homes were gifts of the father of the two brides.—An other social event of interest was a banquet tendered St. Joseph's Church choir by the Hev. Father Ehehalt at the rectory. Those present were Mar tin Keller, organist; Martin Simon, Vincent Noll. James L. Simon, Thomas Eck, John Ueller, Mrs. Au gustus Wagman, Margaret Steinfelt, ; Mrs. Henry Noll. Misses Marie Wag , man, Gertrude Wagman, Viola Noll, ; Ada. Kohland and Rohland; V. M. Simon and Jacob Steinfelt, the last two ushers. The menu served was one of the finest and consisted of five courses.—Since the first of the year there have been eight deaths, mostly aged persons. Mrs. Leo Keener, ill for over a week, is able to be about —Washington Camp, Patri otic Order Sons of America, has de cided to affiliate with the State funeral benefit of the order. A daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Floyd. W. 11. Snyder may lose the sight of his right eye from injury due to a flying piece of steel while at work. BAND AT INAUGURATION" IClizabcthvlllo, Pa., Jan. 16.—Mrs. Charles H. Gardinier and son left for Millersville on Wednesday morning.— Vlisß Olive Romlg is visiting relatives >t Beaver Springs. Mrs. M. E. Stroup and son Nathan, of Barris l)urg, spent Sunday with Mrs. F. P. Margerum. John W. Schreffler, of Philadelphia, spent several days with Iris sister, Miss Alice Schreffler.—A.M. luvmhergcr, E. K. ltoirCberger and Samuel Collier spent WedAesday at Harrlsburg.—The Citizens' Band will participate In the inaugural parade it Harrisburg on Tuesday. While assisting at once of the machines in the local shoe factory, Christian Gaupp had several fingers of his right hand severely Injured.—W. H. Bt.w man, of Berrysburg, transacted busi ness in town on Wednesday. Tyin Swab Wagon Company shipped several carloads of wagons to It# agencies this week. —Miss Ruth Mil« ler entertained the Misses Bressle* and Hawk, of Tower City, on Monday. W. A. Bauder spent the week «1 Juryman in the Supreme Court at Sunbury. CM'B OF TYVKIA K AT KCCHRE Northumberland, Pa., Jan. 16. T. O. Van Men hns been elected a direc ter of the Sunbury Bridge Company, to succeed ftoyd Musser, of Scranton. —The following local men will servs as jurymen for the February term of criminal court: The Rev. H. C. Mich ael, H. Y. Ruch, Charles Russel, S. A. Dougless, C. E. Propst, and M. 1.. Newman. —C. 1). Enders was a re cent visitor in Dauphin county.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and daugh ter, Roinaine, spent Sunday at Jer tey Shore. —H. Watson, of Williams port, was a recent visitor at the Pur fly home. —Miss Anna McPherson was a recent visitor in I,ewisburg and Montandon. On Monday she started to take a course at the Harrisburg Commercial School.- —Mrs. O. W. Van Kirk, of Milton, spent Thursday in town. —Mrs. Frank Roberts is spend ing the week-end in Danville.—Edgar Miller spent several days at Belle fonte. —Charles E. Fisher, of Dan ville, was a visitor here on Thursday. —William Schwartz is on the com mittee that is making arrangements for the annual Purim ball of the Jew sh Chautauqua on February 22.—Dr. Charles Rice has been elected presl ient of the County Medical Society.— Mrs. Mary B. I-elghon and Mrs. George Kessler entertained the Club jf Twelve at a euchre on Tuesday jvening. A Solid Comfort Boot This Hub-Mark Robber Boot it a ■olid comfort—a genuine protection. Although • tough boot that will withstand severest serrio*, it it shapely and well fitting. Thous: id* of men are wearing this boot and will accept no other. Boy*, too,—by the thousands— are wearing it. Also made in all length*. _A EamftjArt of RgfeSaeCo Look for the Hub-Mark n ill kind* and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boys and Girl*. Nota tki§ t You can rely on anything you buy from dealer* who •ell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchant*. Boston Rubber Shoo Company lUUn, y