RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES WOK CLUB HEARS HENRY HOUCK TALK f Delivers Lecture at Mechanicsburg on "Home Life of Pennsyl vania Germans" WOMEN'SBIBLECLASS MEETING I Mrs. R. P. Long Is Hostess For Bridge Club at Her Home Hy Special Correspondence. Mechanics-burg, Pa., Jan. 23.—One iof the most interesting meetings of {the Woman's Club was held lost even- Ping at the home ol Dr. N. W. Hersh j ner, when an address was given by • Henry Houck on the "Home Life of the Pennsylvania Germans." At the . conclusion of the lecture refreshments ; were served and the time was spent f socially.—E. L. Daron, of Scranton, ' was a visitor at the home of H. S. : Moore.—On Tuesday eVening the wom en's organized Bible class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday school, taught by Ceorge B. Hoover, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Newcomer. A .number of the lodges and organ izations in this place have set the time (of meetings one-half hour earlier to ►give the members an opportunity to attend the tabernacle meeting.—Mr. end Mrs. Oarles King and daughter, ■ Miss Margf.ret. King, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice S. Ilauck.— Miss Blanch Kauflfman is spending some time in Waynesboro.—Mrs. H. H. Mercer has returned home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gerber, at York.—H. S. Mohler has been con fined to his home by illness.—Monday afternoon Mrs. R. P. Long was hostess for the bridge club at her home in South Market street. Miss Catherine Keefer captured the first prize and Mrs. Harry Snyder the second.—The 'remains of Mrs. Frederick Polk, a for mer resident, who died at her home in Lebanon, were brought to this place for burial on Wednesday. The funeral service was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Sheriff, and conducted by the Rev. Charles F. Raach.—'The Misses Caro line and Anna Longsdorf were visitors at the home Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Weigle, Camp Hill, on Tuesday.—Mrs. H. Hall Sharp was a Harrisburg viis itor this week. After visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner. Miss Grace Gardner returned to her home In York. Mrs. C. Stein's Four Children Sick With Whooping Cough Mrs. C. Stein has had four children sick with Whooping Cough, so severely that, as Hhe says, "I thought they would choke on me." She brought them through safely and attributes their ®peedy recovery to Goff's Cough Syrup. She tells anybody with a cold or cough "go and get Goff's" and that she 'Ms WJvar without It in the house." For genuine, quick, lasting relief for babies ana children in Whooping Cough, Croup, colds and coughs, there is nothing ao satisfactory as Goff's. Guaranteed bv Grocers and Druggists. Contains no «piates. 36 and 60 cents. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED fjW Free Proof To You All T want in your name and address no I ran send you a free trial treat- j, c. Huti.il, R. p. mrnt. T want you just to try this treatment that's all Just try It* drumist That's my only argument. I've been in the drua business in Fort Wayne for 20 years, nearly every one knows me and knows about my treatment. Elehteen hundred and fifty-four people outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public a short time ago. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter — never mind how bad —my treatment haa cured the worst cases I ever saw slve m, a chanca to prove my olalm. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and set the trial treatment I wsnt to send you FItEE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. —— —» . COT AND MAIL. TODAY " J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 488 West Main St., Fort Wayno, Ind. Please send without coat or obligation to ma your Free Proof Treatment. Post Office State Street and No IWar Book Coupon This Coupon entitles yon to one copy of Tr|gi§ral THE LONDON TIMES Siif/ HISTORY OF THE WAR §§| if presented at the office of this newspaper with 98 cents to cover our cost of handling. If the book is ordered bv mail, ffj&SSg •end the coupon and $1.15, with your name and address. A $3.00 Book for Only 98c Through our special advertising arrangement with The London Times we are able to make this great book offer yftSggej! to our readers, for a limited time only. The London Times History of the War is the one EmHBRII really great book on the European War. It coet $70,000 to produce and is acknowledged to be the standard author- Sjjß|&sL\ ity on the great conflict. It is a book you should own, so do not miss this opportunity to obtain it at one-third cost. It contains 400 interesting and instructive pictures. It is a big hook, size 7 xll inches, weighs about 3 pound, S«j§|l3| —superior paper, bound in cloth. Out out this Coupon Now SATURDAY EVENING, Long Service as Sunday School Superintendent r 1 I 'kljSL. .>■ EZRA REIST By Special Correspondence Marietta, Pa., Jan. 23. Ezra Reist, o£ Manbeim, has resided in that MC< tion for many years, and has a record hard to beat in the county and prob ably In the State. When a young man, hardly out of his teens, Mr. Reist was chosen as superintendent of the l.'nion Sunday School at Lexington, organ ized July 16, 1865. After serving in that capacity for about Ave years, he removed to Penryn, where he served as superintendent of the Sunday School for three years and on going to Manheim, the members of the Zton Lutheran Sunday School, knowing of his merits as an instructor and earnest worker, unanimously elected him, and he has tilled the position ever since. On his last birthday anniversary he Was given an ovation by the school. Reserved Seat Sale For McCormack Recital Tiie coming concert by John McCor mai k. the celebrated Irish tenor, at the Chestnut Street Auditorium on Wednesday evening, February 3, has perhaps created more interest than that of any artist who has yet appeared in Harrisburg, not excepting Mr. Pader ewskl, who appeared here last season to a packed house. As Mr. McCormack gives recitals in only tivc cities in Pennsylvania during the present sea son, Harrisburg is to be congratulated upon being included in his territory. Owing to the demand for seats from outside towns, as well as Harrisburg. a new plan has been adopted for the sale and reservation of seats, In order to give all an equal chance to hear this great artist. Mall orders, accompanied by cash or check, if sent to C. M. Sig ler, 30 North Second street, Harrisburg, will be tilled in the order in which they are received before tho board opens for the regular sale January 28. Prices for reserved seats are $1.50 and $2, with a limited nur>her only at sl. The chart can be seen at Sigler's Music Store. However, those mailing their orders are assured choice reservations. Mr. McCormack will be assisted by Donald Mcßeath, violinist, an artist of real merit, who has created a favorable impression the present season, nnd who is fast becoming popular in the music world.—Advertisement. DEATH OB' OLD BOATMAN Special to The Telegraph Ttohrerstown, Pa., Jan. 23.—Abra ham TUcheard, aged S4, the oldest resident, died yesterday. He was a canal boatman for many years. ®tafe of Ohio. City of Toledo, I.n'-d« County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hi- li aenlor partner of the Arm of F. .T. Cheney A Co., do ing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afori-sald, and that aald firm will pay thi- sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Pworn to before me and aubseribed In ror pretence, thia Bth day of Dei-emtwr, A. P., 1881 Seal. A. W. GL.EASON, Notary rublle. Haifa Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and • otn dlri-ctly upon tho blood and tnucotss sur faces of the system. Send for teatlmonlal*, free. F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo, O. Bolil by all Druggists, 75c. Take Ball'* Family Pills for conatlpitton. UNI INSTITUTE OF I YORK CO. TEACHERS Good Music Features Big Gather ing of Instructors at Newberrytown WAR TAX QUESTION DEBATED Male Quartet Renders "Wayside Cross" at Lewisberry Metho dist Church Services By Special Correspondence Lewlsberry, p a „ Jan. 23. School teachers of Fairview and Newberry townships and York Haven, Golds boro and Lewisberry held a union in stitute on Saturday afternoon and evening at Newberrytown. The male quartet of Newberry township, com posed of Bruce G. Nebinger, J. W. Weigle, Joseph F. Sutton and George I'ltzgerald, rendered two selections, entitled "Get a Transfer" and "The Piemaker's Song." An orchestra com posed of Messrs. Schlosser, Bushey and Stetler, with Miss Elsie Nebinger, furnished music for the singing. The queeiton, "Resolved, That Congress Was Justified in Laying the $100,000,- 000 War Tax," was debated affirma tively by John Whisler, George Fitz gerald and Wilbur G. Cross; nega tively by W. C. Crone, C. H. Brill hart and B. G. Nebinger. The judges decided in favor of the affirmative. — A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yinger on January 16. Mrs. V inger was Miss Kathryn Strayer lie i fore her marriage. Miss Mary j Frankeberger is spending the week at Wellsville, where she Is attending the special services in the Methodist Epis copal Church held by the Rev. John W. Long. She is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Barret. —A male quartet rendered "The Wayside Cross" at the preaching service in the Methodist Episcopal Church last Sunday even ing. The soloist was Dean R. Hud son. The chorus was sung by Bruce G. Nebinger, D. R. Hudson, Joseph F. Sutton, all of town, and George Fitzgerald, of Wellsville, a school teacher In Newberry township.—Mrs. Ellis Hamond is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel W. Purvis, at Philadelphia.—Mrs. Emma Burns, of New Cumberland, was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary S. Myers and Harvey Erney.—Miss Grace Hull, of Lisburn, (spent a few days in town this week. | —Charles Gray is confined to his | home by illness.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wacker were recent guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Harrison Schubauer. Sylvan Hutton, of California, spent several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutton. —Miss Daisy Walker and Miss Mildred Spangler earned their gold pins in the Methodist Epis copal Sunday school last Sunday.—■ Mr. and Mrs. John Wacker were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schubauer. I "THE WORLD WON'T HTVE IT" Subject of l)r. J. IJnvrnod teisenberg's Address at Hersliey Theater To-morrow By Special Correspondence Hersliey, Pa., Jan. 23.—Kwing Cain has returned from a trip to New York city.—Miss Grace Beam, of Philadel phia, was the Kuest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder.—The Rev. O. G. Romig of Tower City, spent a few days with his family here.—Miss Dorothy Sellers spent Sunday at her home at Middle town.—Mrs. Eli Rhine spent a few days at Lancaster the guest of W. P. Austin.—Mrs. J. E. Hills entertained the l«ldes' Matinee Five Hundred Club at her home on Wednesday after noon.—William P. Lappin returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Mary Nissley, of Middletown, was the guest of Miss Edna Landls. Miss Pauline Clark is ill.—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nye, of Penbrook, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Wirt on Sunday. —Jacob M. Gingrich attended the meeting of the Eastern Retail Imple ment and Vehicle Dealers Association at the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia.— The annual meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in the Hersliey Central Theater on Tuesday evening. The an nual report will be given and eight members of the board of directors will be elected.—H. G. Witinyer, leader of the Palmyra Choral Society, has charge of the music at the United Brethren Church revival services.— Dr. J. T,lnwood Eisenberg,. of Chester, will deliver an address at the Hersliey Central Theater on Sunday afternoon on "The World Won't Have It."—Mr. and Mrs. William Geiling visited rela tives at Carlisle. —Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hull visited friends at Harrisburg.— Mrs. Samuel McFarland, of Philadel phia, spent several days as the guest "TIIE WOHT/D WON'T HAVE IT" the I,adies' Matinee Five Hundred of Mr. and Mrs. John "McKlssick. Howard O. Romig accompanied the high school basketball team to Oberlin on Thursday evening. i to stop dandruff and loss of hair : with Resinol ' Here is a simple, inexpensive | treatment that will almost always > stop dandruff and scalp itching, and | keep the hairthick, live and lustrous: At night,spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has been treated. Nejet morn ing, shampoo thorougljy with Res- j inol Soap and hot water. Work the j creamy Resinol lather well into the the scalp. Rinse with gradually cool j er water, the last water being cold. Resinol Soap and F ;sinol Ointment easily heal eczema and similar Sold bjr all druggists. For sample free, writt to Dept. 27-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THIS HEN IS WORTH BIG MONEY TODAY She Lays Two Eggs Each Day For Mount Joy Owner NEW MARKET HOUSE FILLED Detective Claims Reward For Ar resting Horse Thief in Lan caster County By Special Correspondence Mount .toy, Pa., Jan. 23.—William Syndall, B. Frank Schoch and William Bellinger, the newly elected members of the Lutheran Church council, were installed on Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. T. Howard Kern. —W. O. Cake, publisher of the Terre Hill Times, who was lately elected presi dent of the Lancaster County Pub lishers' Association, was in town on Saturday, the guest of Editor Misse mer.—Butcher Christian N. Munima 011 Monday slaughtered two hogs for Samuel S. llolwager, a farmer near town, one of which topped the scales at the even 600-pound mark, while the other weighed 510 pounds.—The Rev. N. A. Barr, pastor of the United Evan gelical Church, who has been to hear Billy Sunday four times, will on Sun day evening preach on "Sunday as the Gideon of Modern Times."—Mrs. Kate Geib lias a hen which laid two eggs each day for four successive days. So that she would be sure that it was the particular hen which laid the two eggs each day she penned it separate from the other hens.—Miss Alice Dellinger, the regular organist of the Lutheran Church, was in Philadelphia on Sun day and therefore that duty fell to the assistant organist. Miss Bertha Missemer. but as she was ill Miss Gladys Flowers was organist for the day.—Marketmaster Albert Strickler reports that fifty-four of the fifty-nine stands in the markethouse were occu pied on Saturday.—Detective Charles E. Broome asks for the reward of S2O for the arrest of Spencer Adams, who stole a horse from Samuel S. Holwager, of Mount Joy.—John H. Stoll and his son Howard attended the Billv Sunday meeting in Philadelphia last Sunday.— Miss Elizabeth Missemer, of Sporting Hill, spent Wednesday in town, the guest of J. R. Missemer.—At the spell ing bee in Mount Joy Hall on Saturday evening prizes were won bv Charles .Delxtng, Lillian Barto, Carl Krall, Neva Wiley, Mabel Moore, Clarence Brubaker, Elizabeth Keener, Webster Eshlenian and David Stauffer. A meeting was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon in answer to a call for the purpose of arranging to get together a party to attend the Billy Sunday meetings in Philadelphia. Owing to the unfavorable weather, E. W. Garber. H. E. Ebersole and J. R Missemer were the only persons pres ent and another meeting is to be held at the call of the president, EX JO Y\ RLE PARTY FOR GUESTS Miss Kailihryn Gentzcr Entertains in Honor of Hnrrisfourg Girls By Special Correspondence Dillaburg, Pa., Jan. 2.1.—0n Friday evening Miss Kathryn Gentzer enter tained in honor of Misses Verna and Pauline Yontz, of llarrisburg, at her home in South Baltimore street. |Those present were Misses Emily Rit chie, Mary Stouffer, Ethel Hess, Ra chel Walls, of Dillsburg,' and Misses Pauline and Verna Yontz, of Harris burg; Edgar Ritchie, Clyde Hess, Earl Ditmer, Russell Baish, William Mc- Williams and Lewis Gentzer. Re- Ifreshments were served. The Rev. John Seibert, of Chicago, and "William Seibert, Jr., of Chapman, Neb., vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Seibert, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrel visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burrel, at Duncannon.—Ray Spahr, who has been ill of typhoid fever, is improv ing rapidly.—William P. Deardorff, J. j S. Kapp, C. W. Gross and D. W. Belt- ' zel attended the convention of the York County School Directors' Asso ciation at York on Wednesday.—The Rev. G. H. Eveler on Sunday night began a series of revival services in the Franklintown Lutheran Church.— J. H. Dick, president of the Dillsburg National Bank, who has been ill for some time, has suffered a relapse. WOODMEN' INSTALL OFFICERS By Special Correspondence Elizabellivillc. Pa., Jan. 23. —F. P. Margerum, of the Swab Wagon Com pany, spent several days at Baltimore. —D. M. Stino attended a Sunday School officers' meeting at llarrisburg on Tuesday.—Mrs. Charles Ga.usel is I spending several weeks with her brother, Charles Wert, at the Capita! City.-—The Rev. C. D. Dreher, presid ing elder of Allentown, held commun ion services in the Evangelical Church on Sunday.—Charles W. Cook left on Tuesday evening for Missouri.—The local camp, No. 7078, Modern Wood men of America, installed the follow ing officers on Tuesday evening: Con sul, G. IT. Temple; adviser, W. E. Kain; banker, O. E. Enders: clerk, C. E. Forney; escort, J. K. Bertsfleld; sentry, J. Koons; watchman, G. H. Swab; manager, D. A. Andre.—Clar ence Ingle, of Millmont, spent several dayswit h A. A. Enders.—Mrs. J. A. Bretz, of Lykens, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Cook.—Cashier H. 11. Hassinger is able to be about again after a month's illness.—Jacob Foschla left on Monday for Baltimore.—Max L. Byerly, of the United States steam ship Ohio spent several days with his brother, Grover Byerly.—Miss Cather ine Alleman spent several days at her home in Middletown. —Walter Weh ner, of Baltimore, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Miller. NEW TICKET AGENT Mifflin town, Pa., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Jo seph McCauiey spent Wednesday at Philadelphia.—Miss Ella Auker spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, John Graybill, Jr., at l^ancaster.— Ralph Espenschade, of Newvllle, spent Friday at the home of his fath er, Fred Espenschade.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magiil, Mrs. Harrison Mc- Donald and Mrs. Harry Dickershled motored to Lewistown recently.—Miss Margaretta Irwin and M|ss Evelyn Schweyer spent Saturday at Lewis town.—The Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Kockville, Md., visited Parker Mc- Meen a few days last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Lytle, of Huntingdon, attended the Heptasopli banquet at the Union House on Saturday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melov,. of Altoona, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Meloy, at Mifflin.—Miss Sue Tiltzman spent Saturday in Port Royal.—Miss Margaret Landis and Miss Mary Mar tin, of Mexico, spent. Thursday in town.—Miss Grace Walters, of Port Royal, spent Saturday In town.—Mr. and Mrs. Zelders are away on a two vveks" trip to Florida.—J. H. Lefferd, of McVeytown, has been appointed ticket agent to succeed Joseph Mc- Cauiey who resigned on account of i ill health. J ! S7TH BIRTHDAY OF HENRY BISTLME Couple Have Been Married Fifty Years and Spent Day at Son's Home DINNER AT MRS. BOWERS' Perry County People Are Catching Suckers in Sherman's Creek Ulaln, Pa., Jan. 23.—Henry Bist-| line, celebrated his 87tli birthday an- i niversary on Wednesday, lie and Mrs. ! Bistllne, who have been married 50 I years, and are in excellent health,; spent the day at the hortie of their i son, John 11. Bistlinc. James Pryor. of Olico. is visiting his mother, Mrs. ' Margaret Pryor. - James G. Smith I and Solomon B. Gutshall, quietly ceie- j brated their 76th birthday at their respective homes in this place, the former on Tuesday and the latter on Friday.—Fishermen at this place arc catching suckers out of Sherman's creek with uaited hook and line. R. M. Johnson caught two strings of nine and five, and W. F. Gray, three strings of nine, sixteen and four.— Lester Kern, celebrated his fourteenth birthday by entertaining the follow ing schoolmates at. his home. Ben Gutshall, Raymond ShreHler, James Gutshall, Roy Johnson, Charles Cox, Sylvester Shuman and Lan Snyder.— Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd, Milton Moreland, Elmer Shireinan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shuman, attended the funeral of Mr. tfoyd's sister. Mrs. Til lie Bowman on Saturday at Newviile. —Mrs. Kathryn A. Bower, gave a din ner on Wednesday to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bistline and daughter, Miss Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter. Miss Lee, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wentzel, Mrs. E. Gut shall and Mrs. F. A. Kern.—Mrs. Olivia Anerill and daughter, Caroline have returned from New York city.— Miss Mario Stroup, of Pine Grove, visited her cousin, Miss Ruth Book. MISS HIT/.MAN IS HOSTESS TO PRESBYTERIAN MISSION BAND Millerstown. Pa., Jan. 23. Mrs. Mary Allen is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Coffold, at Lancaster.— W. S. Gregg, of Rochester, N. Y., spent Sunday with his family at the homo of James Brandt. —Mrs. Hulda Knight, of Duncannon, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page.—Mrs. Adam Troutman re turned home Wednesday after visiting friends in llarrisburg. Dr. M. i. Stein took Mrs. B. Rubin to the He brew Hospital, Baltimore, Md., where she is recovering treatment for nerv ous trouble.—William Bollinger visit ed relatives at Millersburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gable and daughter Ha zel, of Harri*:>ui'g, were guests at the home of Daniel Gable. Mrs. Alice Deckard and daughter, of Philadel phia, was the guest of George Fry over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cathcart, Oren Wingert, Clyde Coombe and Thomas Nankivel were in llarrisburg Tuesday attending the inauguration of Governor Brum baugh.—Miss Maria Baker spent the week-end at Markelville.—Miss Ruth llltzman entertained the members of the mission band of the Presbyterian Church at her home in East Main street Tuesday evening.—Miss Pearl Roush was a visitor In llarrisburg Saturday.—Miss Florence Baughman and James Stewart, of Wernersville. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward this wek. —Mrs. Howard Ward was a visitor in llarrisburg on Tues day.—D. Gilbert ltickabaugh was a visitor in Newport Tuesday morning. By Special Correspondence BOOSTER CHORUS SINGS Woimlcysburg, Pa., Jan. 2 3.—Revi- I val meeting in progress in the Church |of God are meeting with success.— I Richard Renshaw, llarrisburg, vislt jed his cousin, the Rev. G. B. Ren shaw, on Sunday. Mrs. Samuel J Heckhard and daughter spent the | week in Philadelphia; while there I they attended the "Billy" Sunday meetings.—John It. Renshaw, of ly • kens, spent a few days last week at the United Brethren parsonage with his lather.—The Rev. K. R. Rhodes is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Russel Hummell. —Mrs. C, R. Miller is spend ing a few weeks at New York city.— Fofiter Wcngert fractured his arm in a fall.—The "itev. and Mrs. Vance have as their guests, Mr. Page's mother and Mrs. Vance's father.—The booster chorus of the United Brethren Church sang at morning and evening services on Sunday and will sing again to-mor row morning.—Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Paget will leave this week for China i where they will make their home. Mrs. Paget was Miss Mary Haunt. —Mrs. Wesley Geiger spent a few days in Reading attending the funeral of an aunt.—The Rev. Mr. Renshaw has been training a booster choir. They sang in the United Brethren Church both Sunday morning and evening for the first time.—The Unit ed Berthren prayer meeting attended the Church of God revival services in a body on Wednesday evening.—Mrs. G. B. Renshaw returned home from Thorndale on Saturday after spend ing a few days with her sister-in-law, who Is sick.—Mrs. S. It. Heckard Is spending a few days in Philadelphia visiting her mother and attending the 1 "Billy" Sunday meetings. V PURITY—QUALITY—FLAVOR j t BAKER'S COCOA Possesses All Three It is absolutely*pure, it is of high quality, and its flavor is delicious. Guard against imitations: —the genuine has the trade-mark on the package and is made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. 1 I JANUARY 23, 1915. Oberlin Boy Will Conduct Minstrel Show at Annville 081 at' HHr J ■p j Hp M i EARL F. EICHELBERGER By Special Correspondence Annville, Pa., Jan. 23.—Under the direction of Earl F. Elehelberger, an Oberlin boy. a minstrel show will be held at Lebanon Valley College in the latter part of February for the benellt of the Athletic Association. Besides doing the solo work in the Glee Club of the college. Elehelber ger takes the part of Mrs. James Rush in the one-act comedy, "A Telegram From Dad." He is also the soloist for the I'nlted . Brethren Church of Hummelstown.—Josephine Kettering, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kettering, who was in a serious condition from an attack of appendicitis, was operated upon by Dr. A. L. Hauer at the Good Samaritan Hospital last Tuesday and is recov ering rapidly.—Dr. E. I!. Marshall has been unable to attend to his duties the past week on account of sickness and his son, Edward, Jr., has been assisting Dr. A. B. Gloninger with ills father's business. —Dr. D. B. Shifter, the optician who has been spending several weeks at Wernersville in a sanatorium, returned home on Wed nesday with improved health.—Mem bers of the several lodges of the In dependent Order of Odd Fellows throughout the county will attend a fraternity banquet to be held 011 the night of January 2G. A Jonestown delegation has already arranged for an auto truck to take a big number of that lodge to the banquet.—The Rev. R. R. Butterwick, of Mountville, with his family, spent several davs as the guest of J. Frank Smith.—Geo. H. Levan, former station agent, was a visitor in Annville Wetlnesday. MAIL POUCH UNDER TRAIN Newspapers Cut Jo Pieces.When Bag Falls From Car Halifax. Pa., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Thomas Garland, of Harrisburg, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ben der.—Harry Biever, of Wormleysburg, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Biever. —Irvin Wagner, of Har risburg. visited his sister, Mrs. 11. Stewart Potter, on Saturday.—Miss Margaret Wolstonholme and Miss Florence Stoke, both of Philadelphia, spent some time with the former's sister, Mrs. Frederick C. Smith.—Ray Seller and Pierce Holtzman are at Tamaqua this week. —Mrs. Amanda Longreen, of Lykens, visited friends here over Sunday.—Russell Frank and family, who spent several months at Detroit, returned home on Tuesday.— Frank Mader, of Altoona, spent Sun day at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Mader.—Elmer Biever spent Monday at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fox announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, January 9. lit 15. —Joseph Bucannan, a Civil war vet eran, died at Ins home in Lylcens on Friday. He was a cousin of Mrs. Ann E. Myers, of this place.—Mrs. M. E. Behn spent Saturday at Harrisburg.— C. C. Bender spent Tuesday at. Harris burg.—Oliver Cooper made a trip to Harrisburg Monday—Mrs. G. O. Shees ley who had been confined to her bed by illness the past few weeks, is slowly improving.—Mrs. /lay Glace, of Har risburg, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jane Miller.—Mrs. Elmer Sheesley and daughter, of Harrisburg, visited her sister, Mrs. W. B. Nace. and Mrs. C. E. Knouff, over Sunday.—A. I'. Ktter brought his wife home from the. Har risburg hospital on Monday.—Ume of the mail pouches containing daily newspapers was pretty badly out up, by getting beneath the wheels of tho train on Wednesday morning;— Mrs. N. E. Noblet, Mrs. H. S. NolWet and sons. Lee and Newton, spent Saturday at Harrisburg. IiAXDSLIDK NEAR MOJiGßSfil'llG Millersbui-ff. Pa., Jan. 23. —A large number of Millersburg people attend ed the inaugural ceremonies at Har risburg on Tuesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Hiehard Miller, of Brooklyn, attended I the funeral of Mrs. Miller's father. [Jacob Bitterman, who died at Hali | fax and who was buried at llife last t Saturday. Tteid Brothers, pho tographers, of Millersburg. photo | graphed the movements of the inau gural parade for a Philadelphia dim I company on Tuesday at Harrisburg.— The Rev. W. C. Skeath, of the Metho dist Church, was in Philadelphia Inst week, where he heard several ser mons by the Rev. William A. Sunday. —The recent heavy rains loosened a mass of rock and ground at the Nar rows at the foot of Berries Moun tain early in the week, which came down the side of the mountain to the wagon road without doing much damage. The Pennsylvania Railroad! jvork train rembved the debris. EPHUTH BURCESS ' MUTED BV COURT S. L. Weaver Selected to Fill Va cancy Caused by Resignation of J. D. Kline WELL KNOWN BUSINESSMAN $15,000 Worth of Fine Horses Sold at Ephrata Exchange Last Saturday By Special Correspondence l.plnala. Pa.. Jan. 2 3.—On Saturday last Will Leber sold at his sales and exchange stables in Ephrata four car loads of western horses as follows; » Two carloads of Illinois horses, i/fty flye head, at. prices which averaged ?IJB per head and aggregating VT.590, these horses being sold for Pioso Bros., of Lancaster; an express car Voad of thirty Kansas horses for R. Fi Yodcr at prices averaging $147, the aggregate price for this load being 5»,13; one carload of twenty-Giree head of Kan sas and Nebraska, horses at prices % h i C o h .,i- u ; el '''^, ed or !ir > aggregate •11 lhe receipts for these four carloads aggregated $15,25i.—0n Sat urday evening last Irwin Goda, of Ephrata, and Mies Anna Frantz, of Lincoln, were itniled in marriage by the Rev. Samuel KJ'ilp b«*e.—The Rev. Samuel Kulp is attending the Bible conference at Elteabethtown College this week.—Elder- David Kilhepner is spending two weflks in Rehrersburg, berks county, where he is conducting a series of evangelistic meetings in the interests of the Chttrvh of the Breth !|?" . of , that Placet —-Amelia, wife of Nathaniel M. Miller. residing at tlio cloister, near Ephmta, died on Tues day morning in liar fifty-fourth year. Her husband, one son. Herbert, and danKhters Mrs. Horace D. Stabler and Mrs. William Vogel, all residing near Ephrata, survive.—A family re union was held 011 Sunday last at the , On »iAN- .'; a S (I Mrs - Tolias New bold North State street which was al '„ t! * elr children an.l grandchildren,—The Lebanon Vallev College Glee Club, of Annville, will I concer ' "» <l*' Grand Theater on Friday evening. Majch 5. S. L Weaver was appointed by the Lan caster county court s.s burcTes* <.r Ephrata to fill the vacancy caused bv the resignation of Burgess J. D. Kiln heento , hei f lth ,- *' r - Weaver has Jl* In" ffifln" °! and vicin itj since 1880 and is one of the town's most respected citizens. For twentv seven years he, conducted a hardware business retiring four years ago. Mr Weaver has been treasurer of the. Penn nnnv IS nf P T 1 Tnsuran Ce Com pany, of Lancaster, county, for manv years. He is a director of the Ephrata Tr a ii°2 « a treasurer of tlie United Brethren Sirnday School of Ephrata. Mrs. Harm ah tlibshman who has been seriously ill f„ r snllH , time, is somewhat improved.—Dr. Mar cella L. Schweitzer and. Miss Allcel Lane are spending tl.ic WC ek In New York and Philadelphia.—nr. George s. Royer is attending tjie sessions of tli<» Yorlf thS week. B ' BtS Byndicatc in PARTY I'OR LITTLE BOY ~ Dauphin. p n ., .W 23. —Mr and Mrs. E. J. Kite </ntertained last even ing In honor of.' their son Richard's sixth birthday. The little tots played games, among u hich was a novel sand hunt, and laier refreshments were served. Those 011 the invitation list were Dorothy Ballets. Helen Hen nPPer. P oro thy Winn. May and Dor othy Ivline, Margaret Speece, Mary Grimm Rose, and Jessie Ivauffman. of Rockyi e; Ralph Winn. Russcl a Vi' T-?; li " iaa-d alul Perdic Garman. Scott Kline and John Felty, of Rock ville; Mrs. F«rank Bailets, Mrs. q. v Kite, Mrs. J. Lick Keaser. Mrs. J. q! Felty and Mm Bertha Ivauffman, both of Rockvillej—The Rev. K. J. S. Mor row. pastor of the Methodist Church preached on Thursday evening in the Coxestown Methodist. Church. —Mr and Mrs. Harry Lutss, of Falrview spent the week-end with the Rw. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Lutz.—The Rev. Mr and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling and Miss Margaret' Brooks spent Wednes day at Harriaburg.—Miss Lydia. Mau rey spent several days with her sif ters, Mrs. Grover Glass and Mrs Paul Harm, at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Charles Bricker sp»ent Wednesday in Harris burg.— Ralph Lutz, of Mycrstown College, was the guest of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Lutz.—Harrv Clemson is improving at his homo after a. bad attack of grip.—Mrs. lohn W. Hummel, of Philadelphia, left fty her home to-day, after a three weeks' visit With Mrs. Sabra M. Bell.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klingel, of Balti more. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer. Jr. G. Potts and grandson. Milton Potts, of Harrsburg, were tho guests of Mr. .and Mrs. <Jeorge Landis, on Sunday. Miss Ruth Shaffer left to-da.v for (i short visit with Miss Juniata Kline, at Millersburg. Miss Sabra Clark spent Monday and Tuesday with Miss Mildred Lybarger at Harrisburg. Miss Jennie Hauk, of Gettysburg, left to-day for her home after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Blancho Rob'- inson.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Reed spent Tuesday and Wednesday, at Harrisburg. Mr. Reed played with the Commonwealth Band on Tuesday, and in the evening with the Zembo Band at the inaugural ball. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers