RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES MAD DOG SCARE 111 HORSE VALLEY REGION Crazed Brute Said to Have Bitten Children and Many Animals ONE MULE HAD TO BE SHOT Fine Debaters Organized in Liter ary Society Under Direction of John C. Collins By Special Correspondence New German town. Pa., Jan. 30. Jacob O'Donel, whose house burned •iown last Wednesday, intends to re- Jbuild.—Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Foose and son Merrill, of ' Madison township, visited Mrs. Foose's father, A. Mor row, on Tuesday.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Morrow on Sun day. Mrs. Morrow was formerly Miss Kva Kesler, of Jackson township.— Ambrose Hockenberry and C. B. Tros tle erected a substantial smokehouse lor S. B. Trostle.—A mad dog scare is on in Horse Valley, Toboyne township, and the western part of Juniata coun ty. One of Samuel Pannebaker'a mules at Kast Waterford was bitten and had to be shot. It is said the mad brute not only bit cattle and other • logs, but has also bitten several chil dren as well.—Robins have been seen in the orchards already this season. — Miss Mabel R. Noel spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. I_>. Gar ber. of Btain. —Mrs. Ira C. Collins, of -Blain. called to see her sister, Miss Ly •dia Watt, who is quite ill with tuber culosis. —Mr. and Mrs. William Good ling, of Loysville. visited their daugh ter. Mrs. John Wilson.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray, of Jackson township, were guests of the latter's father. M. H. Shearer, on Thursday.—Foster Shearer spent three weeks with l'riends in Mt. Joy.—Miss Ruth Swartz visited friends in Harrisburg.—George D. Martin, of Mt. Pleasant, made a sausage thirty-six feet long.—Charles «). Gray, of Blain, came up to Philip j Sheaffer's on Sunday, and was accom- I jianied to that place by Mrs. Sheaft'er to attend her daughter. Mrs. Fred Dol- ■ liy, who was suffering w it'll a very sore I hand and arm, the result of a cat bit- . Ing her on one of the lingers. —Sheri- | <lan Beaston, of Cumberland county, visited Mr. and Mrs. David S. Beaston. ; —A literary society has been organized , In the West Horse Valley schoolhouse ! taught by John Collins, of this place, j There are some line debaters over | there, among the number a foreign- ! born Swede by the name of John [ Dclenes. IN HOSPITAL F<>H OPERATION Samuel K. Bean, of Newport, Has! Attack of Xppeiullcltis Newport. Fa.. Jan. SO.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, of Harrisburg, were recent suests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Eeiby. James Strauss, of Wyomissing, former proprietor of the Mingle House, is in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirby Bretz, of Morgan town. Wl Va., are visiting Mrs. Bretz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon T. .Bretz. Lemuel W. Brimmer, Penn sylvania railroad station agent here, attended the funeral of Joseph It. Mc- I'auley, the station agent at Mittiin. | who died in a Philadephia hospital. last week. Miss Mae Clouser spent | the week-end in Harrisburg. Mr. j and Mrs. Lehman E. Gantt are enter-j laining Mr. and Mrs. M. Dougherty of: Pittsburgh. Miss Hazel I. Flurie has j been entertaining her cousin. Miss! Krma Flurie, of New Cumberland. —I -Miss Helen Virginia Smith is visiting lier sisters, Mrs. Frank A. Horting and j Mrs. S. Bruce Mingle of Harrisburg.— | Airs. Frank W. Fleisher of Bellwood isl ■visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.: Henry L. Tressler. Cloyd Mingle and S. Bruce Mingle of Harrisburg j were here on Wednesday to see their ; father. David Mingle, who is ill. —-1 Mrs. Emma Tennis Spotts of Thomp- j gbntowa was here on Thursday.—Mrs. I Airs. J. Emery Fleisher entertained | over Sunday Mrs. J. O. Haekenberg and son William of Pittsburg. Mrs. | S. Edward Whitmer is visiting her i mother in Troy. Pa. Miss Helen V. j Dean, student at Millersville Stf\te j Normal schoot i« at home for the. week.--Miss Jean Kerr and her sis-, ter, Mrs. Mary Kerr Johnston have! been called to Lewistown because of! the death of their cousin, Mrs. Sel- • heimer. Samuel K. Dean was taken ] to Philadelphia where in one of the; city's hospitals he was operated upon j I'or appendicitis. George W. Myers, I William H. Zeiders and his son Harry' were in Philadelphia on Sunday and I went to the tabernacle to hear "Billy" j Sunday preach. NEW REGISTRAR APPOINTED I Berrysburjr, Pa., Jan. 30.—M. S. i Daniel was appointed local registrar! In place of Jacob Hartman. deceased. | —The surveyors are working on the j state road from Millersburg to Tre-' mont.—The revival is still in progress j in the Evangelical Church. There have 1 been several converts and several seek- ; ers.—On Tuesday night fourteen of our | voting people enjoyed a sleighride to > the home of Isaiah Schreffler at Mat- , terstown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry; Deibler made a trip to Baltimore. where Mrs. Deibler is receiving treat- j nient at Johns Hopkins Hospital.—! Mrs. Sallie Shertzer is spending several weeks at Philadelphia. ( PURITY—QUALITY —FLAVOR t BAKER'S COCOA Possesses Jill 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. SATURDAY EVENING, IIARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 30, 1915. Choir Director and Soloist Big Factor in Success of Evangelistic Campaign 1 f i ) j - | . ■ ;j PROF. C. H. HOHGATT Special to The Telegraph ij Mechanlesburg. Pa., Jan. 30.—One l j of the greatest factors in the success I I of the Miller evangelistic campaign is ••the music under the direction of Pro-, . ; fessor C. H. Hohgatt, and the taber t: nacle resounds with melody every j . I night under his inspiring and skillful i • leadership. He is equal to every oc . ! casion and so thorough in his musical j training and ability to swing a big . j chorus that the best results follow I I naturally. Mr. Hohgatt ranks high; . j as a soloist, having a rich, sympathetic , tenor voice. He also teaches the choir the art of whistling. A wide experi , enee has been his. having had full ' charge of the music for the best \ ■ known of all evangelists, "Billy" Sun- I ; day, at Huntingdon, W. Va., and at 1 l Pittsburgh, where he a choir of j 1 1,700 men's voices and as many in, mixed choruses at Spokane, Wash, j Sunday says o£ him: "When it comes! ; to Gospel solo work he has 'em all I beat." His methods in the booster i j choir show in splendid results, when ; the children sing for an entire ser ' vice. Mr. Hohgatt is president of the ' j Singers' School of Efficiency in Brook ! lyn, lnd. In almost every State, and : in some foreign countries, Mr. Hoh- ! ! gatt has sent out the Gospel message i | in song. SIT BENT IN PI"LPIT ; Preaches on "Lost OpiKirt unities" at Millerstown Methodist Chunli By Special Ci<Tresp**dtnce Millerstown, Pa., Jan. .30.—With j the election <>t" the following officers, a Young Men's Bible Class of the Methodist Episcopal Church was or-1 ganized: Teacher. Josiah Rowe; presi-j dent, Harry Walker; secretary. Gil-! Bert Rickabaugh; treasurer, Morton Page.—Mr. and Mrs. James Kipp of' Harrisburg are visiting the former's j parents, ~ir. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp.— I Mrs. Mary Eohman of Harrisburg j were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Hopple over Sunday. John Ward is j visiting relatives in Harrisburg thisj week. William Spangler, who has; been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sallie i Rowe at Harrisburg, returned home) I Sunday.—Mrs. Maria Cochran who | j has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. I {Robert Thompson of Huntingdon for several weeks, has returned home.— I Miss Lilliam Nankivel. of Steelton. j 'spent the week-end with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivel. D. | Gilbert Rickabaugh spent Monday in i I Newport. The Rev. Raymond j.Varkley, a student of the Gettysburg' 'Seminary, was the guest of D. M. I I Rickabaugh and family Monday and ! ! Tuesday. On Monday evening he j preached on "Lost Opportunities" in jthe Methodist Episcopal Church where I ja very successful evangelistic cam j paign is being held. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp, Mrs. John Brinton and Mr.! i and Mrs. James Kipp sleighed to Me-I I Allistersville Tuesday where they vis-l ited Harry Kipp. W. D. Bollinger | 1 spent Tuesday at Philadelphia. He; was accompanied horn by his mother ! Mrs. Mary Bollinger. John Rote of I Harrisburg, was a visitor on Wed- j | nesday. I iMIIS. HO I I.N KK KNTERTAIN S CHOIR i:lizHt>etliviil)'. Ha., Jan. 30. Miss ' ! Milda Moyer. of Allentown. is spending ; i some time with Mrs. A. M. Romberger. i - Webster W. Enders, of the Capital ' ' City, spent several days with His ! mother. Mrs. Isaac Whitman. - The Christian Endeavor Society, of the Re- I formed Church, held a social in the I Bank Hall, on Tuesday evening. There ; j were addresses, music and a luncheon. : {— G. Fred Kotts spent several davs at ] Lebanon Valley College, at Annville. I He sang a solo in tin* Annville United | Brethren Church on Sunday evening.— I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnerf entertain-' ied the Reformed choir at their home i on Wednesday evening. The Swab' 1 Wagon Company shipped their seventh I | carload of wagons on Wednesday, and I I are behind in their booked orders. . ' Fred Gaupp spent a week at New York j City. Philadelphia and Chester. Mrs I I Jacob Mumma and daughter. Ella, spent I , a week in town. Miss Annie Berts- 1 | Held, of Elizabetlitown, spent several ! j days with her parents, here. George i 'P.omberger, of Highspire, spent Sunday! . with bis family, here. Harvey O. Mil". | ler. of llutnmelstown. spent tills week ! in this vicinity. Miss olive Itomig is I I home from a prolonged visit to Heaver ! t Springs. The Rev. O. T. Mover, of j .Reading, spent several days in town. Samuel Hosterman is spending several i days at Spring Mills. Pa. GETTYSBURG PARTY TO SUNDAY MEETINGS Seats Reserved For Delegation at Philadelphia Tabernacle February 8 ELKS' LODGE BUYS PROPERTY National Park Commission Pre pares Map of East Cavalry Field at Gettysburg By Special Correspondence Gettysburg. Pa.. Jan. 30.—A report of the treasurer read at the meeting of the AVoman's League of Pennsyl vania College, in College Lutheran Church, showed that during the last year the league has given s"l3 to the library fund of the institution. The work on the local league is almost en- I tirely for the benetit of the college : library.—Suggestion came from the I church people of Gettysburg on Sun j day that an excursion to the Sunday revival meeting at Philadelphia be run for the benefit of those in this section who wish to attend. The Rev. J. B. J Baker has been in communication with the committee in Philadelphia, and has received the information that seat ing room in the tabernacle will be re served for those who will go from hero ; on Monday, February 8, afternoon and j evening.—The Buehlcr property in I Chambersburg street, near Center Square, was sold at sheriff's sale Mon i day afternoon to Gettysburg lodge of Elks, No. 104T»; the purchase price was $7,550. —On Sunday afternoon Georgo j E. Stock was re-elected president, and ' William F. Weaver secretary and ! treasurer of the St. Francis Xavier I Cemetery Association: all of the oth ler members of the board were re | elected.—A sewing bee to prepare ! materials for war relief work was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the law library of the Courthouse. —Dr. R. S. Oylcr. Methodist minister, married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McG. Tawney, Chambersburg street. Miss Pauline Smyser, of York, and Fred D. Paxton, of Washinfrton, D. C. —The National Park Commission is now busy preparing a relief map of the East Cavalry Field in tlie same manner as the battlefield map, built about twelve years ago. The tirst map, the only one of its kind in existence, was exhibited at the St. Louis exposi tion in 1.903, and has been viewed by thousands of persons in the offices of the commission, tt is regarded as a masterpiece in conception and con struction. IMMENSE CM.I BARN Buiklins' Capable of Stabling 100 Elected on Hersliey Farm Union Deposit. Pa., Jan. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kuhns and daughter Orpha spent Sunday at Linglestown with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brehm.—Mrs. Emma Hersliey, of Elizabetlitown, spent Sunday v>»tTi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis, A new ealf barn, having a capacity of stabling 100 calves, is bei-.g built on the Hol singer farm a short distance east of town, by M. S. Hersliey. - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. I.annis spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duplet- entertained on Sunday Russell Coutz and Miss Ethel Berger, of Hum melstown. Mrs. John Arnold of Hummelstown spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. John Schlepfer. Miss Eliza Gelsinger of this place and John Etter of Near Sand Beach, were mar ried on Saturday evening at the home of the Rev. Thomas Patrich at Han overdale. The Rev. Harry Cutler of Hershey. preached an excellent ser mon at the revival service on Monday evening and also the Rev. Oaks of Scliaefferstown on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman of Palmyra spent Sunday with the latter's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelly.—The members of the United Brethren Church surprised their pastor. the Rev. George W. ITallman by donating him a sum of money amounting to $35.35. —Mrs. John Lentz of near Der ry Church and Samuel Gelsinger, of Union Deposit, wore married on Tues day evening at the Lutheran parson age by the Rev. A. C. Forscht. Miss Christiana Parthemore, of Harrisburg is spending some time with her sister. Lizzie Parthemore.—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lundis and Mrs. Sarah Horst spent Wednesday at Myerstown. IS YOUR SUIT BUILT OF TIN May Be Wood, Glass. Sweepings or Cotton, Tailors Warn Chicago .111.. Jan. 30.—Your new. -allwool suit is quite likely to be ol' pure vegetable origin or may even be constructed of tin or of almost any i material but wool, according to a ; warning to-day by the directors of the j National Merchant Tailors' Association j here preparing for their annual con vention. The association is getting! ready a pure wool bill to be submitted j to Congress. According to the tailors, the bargain ! suit may be of tin shavings, wood pulp and wood fiber, twisted to resemble 1 silk threads, spun glass, wool cardings, sweepings forced into an onen cotton ; mesh by pneumatic pressure or of jute, ! cotton or hemp. TEMPERANCE WOMEN AT LICENSE COURT Delegation From Cumberland Valley Towns Appear in Body at Carlisle GIRLS' GLtE CLUB CONCERT Irving College Students Will Give Entertainment in Columbia Hall By Special Correspondence Mechnniosburg, Pa., Jan. 30. —On Monday evening the Glee Club of Irv ing College will give a concert in Co lumbia Hall under the direction of Miss Mabel Frances Hall, assisted by Miss Jane Rae, reader. Eighty-six women, under the leadership of Mrs. Alice S. Hauck. county president, in a body attended license coivt on Monday in Carlisle as representatives of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union from Shippensburg. Newville. Carlisle, Enola, Mount Holly and Mechanics burg.—Miss Minnie Moyer. of Harris burg, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Ira G. King.—George Umberger and his daughters, the Misses Mary and Velva Umberger, of Williams Grove, were guests of the former's brother, Charles Umberger.—The Rescue Hook and Ladder Company will hold a ban quet on Friday night. February 5. — Miss Clara E. Engle, of Grantham, and Ivan H. Johnson, 'of Mechanicsburg, were united in marriage at the Grace Evangelical parsonage by the Rev. L. M. Dice on Thursday. January 21. Mrs. Frank Naee, of Balfour, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ida Bticher, on Tu Wad ay. —Mr. and Mrs. I'harles Chapman, of New Cumberland, were in town on Tuesday and attended tabernacle services.—Mrs. Walter Stu art and Mrs. James Hargest, of Car lisle, were guests of F. R. Ployer on Tuesday.—Mrs. James Guy and son Richard, of Wilkinsburg, are visiting at the home of Miss Laura Westhafer. BIG TOBACCO SHIPMENT One Farmer Delivers $1,200 Worth at lYelght Station Mount Joy. Pa., Jan. 30.—Jacob G. Brown on Tuesday delivered over $1,200 worth of tobacco at the Penn sylvania Railroad freight station.— Mrs. Edward Alwine, of Hummels town, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Missevner, on Tuesday. The Rev. Irvin Musser will be ordained as a minister of the Brethren in Christ Church at Cross Roads on Sunday morning.—Bishop Levi O. Musser was given a surprise party on Thursday on his forty-second birthday anniver sary. Among the special guests were Benjamin Forry and bride. Homer Wolgemuth and bride and Stephen Heisey and bride. A sumptuous din ner was one of the features of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah D. Stehmati have gone to Tampa, Flor ida.—Ross Engle and Joseph Hershey spent a few days at Philadelphia.— Miss Anna Snyder has gone to Fort Loudon, Franklin, county, to visit her aunt. Ralph Bates, of Shlremans town, spent Saturday as the guest of Clarence Campbell. The callthum pians serenaded Elston Hauenstein and bride on Saturday evening. Harry J. Engle, proprietor of tJie Central House, on Saturday secured the Exchange Hotel and will take charge of it on April 1. - Misses Emma Brown and Ruth Stoll ren dered a line vocal duet, in the Metho dist Church on Sunday'moiling.— Mrs. Frank Roland and Miss Mae Killian, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. J. It. Missemer. SURPRISE ion MRS. HOICK Montamlou, PH., Jan. 30.— Mrs. | Charles Houck was tendered a sur ! prise party Tuesday evening in honor Jof her birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent anil re freshments were served. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Angus Fair child, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Furnian, Mr. land Mrs. W. «'. Burrey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rietz. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Martha Reigel, Bertha Pflugor, Mary Garber, Grace Frey, Harry Cope, Clif ford Keyser. William Frederick, Fred Garber, Dewitt Fairchild, Mrs. Frank Cox. —Mrs. Merrill Johnson entertain ed the members of her Parkin soap club at her home. —Elmer Wentzel and family spent Sunday at the home of Albert Hoffman near Dewart, —Floyd Kooney, who has a position in the railroad office at St. Marys, Idaho, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Kooney.—Mrs. Fred Barr, of Shamokln. was a visitor this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Roberts. —Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fur man and children were the guests of Charles Carr at East Lewisburg on Sunday.—Miss Mary Garber sang in the Baptist Church at Winlield. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS AT DINNER MifTlintown, Pa., Jan. 30—Mrs. Reu ben Auker spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Kief hover at I-e wist own.— Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley /.eiders has re turned home after a trip to Florida.— Mr. and Mrs. Maxfield. of Olena. Ohio, are guests at the Hoopes home in Bridge street.—William Sterrett is visiting at the home of his brother, Edgar Sterrett, at Philadelphia.— Cloyd Pannebaker, of Ebcnsburg, was in "town Friday.—Mrs. Guy Auker spent Thursday at Harrlsburg.—Miss Katharine Mathers entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Crawford and Misd Fannie Espenseha.de at a sauerkraut dinner.—Joseph McCauley, who was ticket agent at Mifflin for the past twenty years, and who resigned his position about a month ago on account of ill health, died at the Medico-Chi Hospital In Philadelphia—Mrs. George L.. Hower and little daughter Grace, left Saturday for a visit at Hummels- Wwn, with her sister, Mrs. Frank Schaffner. —Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Auker entertained the following at dinner on Sunday: Samuel Stoner, of Altoona; Mrs. Stoner, of Fermanagh township: Mrs. Melinda Hetrick. of Mexico, and Murray Hetrick and Mrs. Eliza Kauff man and daughter. Miss Sara Kauff man, of this place. TWENTY-SEVEN CONVERTS Tower City. Pa.. Jan. 30. —Misses Eliza Oulva and Alice Rowe. of Wlco nisco, spent several days with the for mer's grandmother. Mrs. William Barnhart.— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Work man and daughter are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jury, at Rife. —Miss Jessie Flupp visited Mrs. Jacob Martz at Williamstown. —Miss Annie Hoffman spent Sunday In Wil liamstown.—Mr. and Mrs. Fullen are entertaining friends from Easton. Roy Carl, newsboy, is ill.—Mrs. Dave Troutman returned home after spend ing six weeks in Mahantongo Valley.— The United Brethren Church Is having a very successful revival meeting, with a total of twentv-seven converts thus far, FOUR GENERATIONS Marietta, Pa., Jan. 30.—This picture shows Frederick Winand, of Franklintown, who will soon be 84 years old. and his daughter, grand daughter and great-grandson—four generations. Mr. Winand is a retired carpenter and built some of the first houses of his native town. He is enjoying good health. He is a veteran of the Civil War, and resided in Lancaster county before the outbreak of the war. MANN ING-WOOBBURN WEDDING Popular Young Newville Couple United In Marriage By Special Correspondence Newville, Pa.. Jan. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall have returned from Dorraneetown, where they spent some time.— —Mr. and Mrs. Stacey G. Glanser, of Chester, spent the week end at the Woodburn home in Parson uge street. —O'Brien Woods, of Lima, Ohio, Is spending a short time with his brother. James Woods, having been called here owing to the death of their sister. Miss Charlotte Woods. Mrs. Annie McCoy received a telegram from her son David, living at Glascow, Mont., of the death of his wife on Thursday.—Russel Swigert, a student at the University of Pennnsylvjmiu, is I spending his winter vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swigert.— Mrs. W. R. Simpson, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. N. Parson.—The ladles' Bible class of St. Paul Lutheran Church will hold a Dutch supper at the home of Mrs. W. W. Getter, in Big Spring avenue, this evening.—Thirty-four members of the Patriotic Order Sons of America held a luncheon at the James res taurant on Tuesday evening. The lunch followed a special meeting held in the lodgeroom. Miss Elizabeth Woodburn and Ed. S. Manning were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wood burn, on Saturday evening. The cere mony was performed by their pastor,'! the Rev. T. T. Wheeler, of Big Spring ! Presbyterian Church. Both are pop- j ular young people, the groom having j been a member of the Pennsylvania I Legislature from this district. The.v I will reside at the Manning home in j Big Spring avenue. 100 PER CENT. PRESENT Perfect Attendance at New Bloomlield , High School for Four Mouths By Special Correspondence I New Biooiulicld, Pa., Jan. 30.-—One hundred per cent, was the mark of the pupils of the Xew Bloom lield high school for four months just ended.—The county jail also seems to be well attended, thirty-two persons, . mostly tramps, being quartered there, j They may be asked to work in the : dltcli at the courthouse.—Miss Marie Garber. of Andersonburg, visited the family of George W. Garber this week. —William Luy. of- Cisna Run. was at the county seat on Wednesday.—Bon j Neilson, who has been with his par ents, Air. and Mrs. William Neilson, for several weeks, left Wednesday for his home in Alamosa, Col.—Mr. and Airs. Sheaft'er. of Middle Ridge, near Newport, were In town on Thursday.— David P. Lightner, of Crier's Point, ex-county commissioner, was here.— Ex-County Commissioner McClelland Woods, of Wheatfield township, was here on Tuesday.—Miss Sarah Bart ruff. of Rose Glen, spent Thursday with Mrs. Clarence Askin.—Mrs. M. H. Atkinson is visiting friends in Har risburg and Steelton this week.—Wil liam Horn, while cranking a gasoline engine on Wednesday aftenroon, had a hole cut through his lower lin by the slipping of the crank. —Property owners on the east side of Carlisle street have started to lay iron sewer pipe to drain their cellars from the Eagle Hotel and courthouse to the foundry.—Andrew Sheaffer, of Center, township, was kicked on the knee by a colt on Monday and is confined to his bed. FOUR FIRES IN YEAR Shippensburg, Pa.. Jan. 30.—A can vass among the men of the town has begun in order to secure funds for the tabernacle for the evangelistic cam paign.—Lawrence Cassner, who has pneumonia, is improving.—Men's day will be observed on Sunday, Jandary 31, in the Messiah United Brethren Church.—Mrs. John Jacoby is very ill. -—Revival services in the Radical United Brethren Church have been l successful. During 1914 Shippensburg had four fires, three of which were in chimneys and one in a room in • which some bed clothing caught fire, j —Mrs. Roy Pittinger, of Carlisle, who was formerly Miss Ray Clough, of I town, announces the birth of a daughter. CALHOUN'S MILITARY BAND, NORTHUMBERLAND ISAAC CORNWELU PROF. W. H. CALHOUN, Business Manager. Leader. Northumberland, Pa.. Jan. 30.—C alhoun's Military Band, of Northum berlnnd. has the reputation of being one of the besi musical organizations in Pennsylvania. The band has fifty-one members and is under the direction of Professor \Y. H. Calhoun and the businesf- manager is Isaac Cornwell. The band played for the Mount Vernon Hook and l.addei Company In the parade at the Brumbaugh Inauguration, Tuesday, January 19. It Is com posed principally of the Keystone Forging Company of Northumberland. ORGANIZE FOR GOOD ROADS Automobile Owners of Millersburg Form New Association By Special Correspondence Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 30.—At a meet ing of the Millersburg owers of auto mobiles held in the Lyric Theater on Monday night an association was formed whose object Is better roads. More than forty persons joined the new association and many more auto ists from the surrounding towns have applied for admission. Wilson W. i Heckert, of Dalmatia, a former resi dent of Millersburg, was appointed caretaker of the Pennsylvania Rail road passenger depot and grounds and is already at his post. Mr. Heckert will move his family hero in the I Spring.—Moyer & Rmoberger, butch ers. have sold their stand to William i C. Wert. —A new iron stack has been erected at the electric light plant to take the place of the one blown down i by the wind several weeks ago.—Mrs. Charles E. Sausser is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. J. Duffy, at Say re. —Morris Grubb, who has been employed at Lansford for several years, was at his home hero this week. ILLNESS PREVENTS SAILING By Special Correspondence Wonnle> -.burg. Pa., Jan. 30. —Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie entertained their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Harrisburg, on Wednesday.—Miss Clara Baltliaser spent A\ ednesday af ! ternoon at Mechanicsburg.— Mr. and j Mrs. Wesley Geiger had Mrs. Bear and ' family as tlielr guests on Sunday.— I Mrs. Elias Arney, accompanied by her i father and mother, spent Friday at | York visiting the Rev. and Mrs. R. li. I Roads.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright spent Tuesday afternoon at Blnglestown, ! visiting their aunt.—The revival ineet | ing at the Church of God are still ] meeting with success, thirty-two be j ing taken into the church on Sunday I evening.—The W. C. T. U. meeting met at the home of Mrs. Nonemaker on Friday afternoon.—Mrs. Vance Is ill. —The Rev. Mr. Green, of Lemoyne, was a caller at the United Brethren parsonage on Tuesday.—Mrs. Paget, who had intended to have sailed for j China last week. Is detained by 111- l ness. INSTITUTE AT THOMPSONTOIYN Thompson town, Pa., Jan. 30. —The I Rev. William Norcross, of Mount Un ion, a former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Thompsontown, visited friends here last week. —J. C. Tennis, of New York, spent Wednes day at the Tennis home.—Mrs. Austin Phalor, of Port Royal, visited her; mother, Mrs. Joseph Feehrer, on Wed nesday.—Mrs. D. H. Spotts and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Haldeman spent a day' at Newport.—The Rev. Bradley, of Carlisle, will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow evening. —John Allen spent the week-end with i his mother in McCoytown.—Mrs. Vic tor Crosson, of Harrisburg, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell on Mon day.—Miss Annie Dimm is visiting friends in Harrisburg.—Teacher's dis trict institute will be held in the bor- ' ough school building February 5 and B. Professor Charles 11. Gordinier, of Millersville Normal school, will lecture ■ on Saturday evening.—Charles Wetz ler, of Millerstown, spent Tuesday in . town. —W. H. Brubaker was at Hunt- | ingdon this week. DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE j Blain. Pa., Jan. 30.—Mrs. R. M. Smith and Samuel Reen, have been appointed delegates by the Reformed and Lutheran Sunday schools, respec tively, to attend the Sunday school conference at Duncannon on Febru-' ar.v 5 and 6. —Miss Effie Cox is visiting in Sunbury.—Miss Gertrude Snyder, of Wooster. Ohio, is the guest of her uncle, J. A. Snyder.—Air. and Mrs. v VV. D. Keck visited the former's par l ents. Air. and Airs. D. G. Keck.—The I R. T. A. Club was entertained by Mrs. R. K. Hench at their last meeting, j The next meeting will be held at tho [home of Aliss Hazel liench on Tuesday evening.—Mrs. S. G. Smith, who was I ill is improving but her left side is par tially paralyzed.—F. B. Kistler, of l Brooklyn, N. Y., was here on Tuesday, j HOUSES MID MULES FOR WORK ARMIES York County Dealer Making Pur chases For Shipment to Europe U. B. REVIVAL SERVICES END Big Drop in Price of Eggs at Dillsburg Stores in Past Ten Days Dillsbui-g, Pa.. .lan. 30. Revivi I services in progress in the ('liestnu' Grove I'nitod Brethren for seven I weeks closed on Sunday night.—Mr. and Mrs. William 13. Nelson, who? i home was destroyed by Are on Satin - day, are now making their home with their son, J. Hurst Nelson, of near Stony Hun. —Mrs. M. W. Britcher H spending: several vfeeks with relative i lat Philadelphia- Mr. and Mrs. Chat. Seibert, of Harrlsburg, visited the foi mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Seibert, on Sunday.—After nearly two weeks' idleness on account of a dela • in siiipment of goods. Coover's sbii t factory, resumed operation on Mon da.v. In ten days' time tlio price of eggs at the local stores dropped f rot!t 40 to 28 cents per dozen.—The Rev. .Tolin Seibert. who was the guest of his parents, lias returned to bis homo at Chicago.—The condition of Joseph Bucjier, shoemaker, who sustained u paralytic stroke several weeks agQ,. has improved.—Charles Altlmul in again purchasing horses and mules t.«> be shipped to the foreign countries en gaged in war. "BlliliY SUNDAY" METHODS Oallastow ii. .lan. 30.—Km ma nil el J.eerone. who for several years con ducted the hotel at West Fairview, but now living here with his daughter and conducting a truck patch and peach orchard, is very ill.—Thf Rev. C. C. Miller, who came here from the Coneniaugh Valley, a year ago. and who is known as the "Cyclone Evangelist" for the second time i* telling the people their faults without regard to church association. Nightlv Bethlehem United Brethren is packed, and dozens hit the velvet carpet traiJ from pew to altar. Since the days of the Rev. Mr. Young no pastor has had the courage to use the "Billy" Sunday" method to reach the people as does Mr. Miller. The Rev. Mr. Young now deceased, was the man that cre ated such a sensation at Wormlevs burg, opposite mn-risburg, about 120 years ago. "Kid" Smith, the well known retired baseball player, has sold out his bakery to Samuel Shaffer of Red Lion, and will remove to York.—Enos Eberly a basketball play er. is suffering from a broken nos«» due to a collision with an opponent.— John Myers, of York township, has purchaser the home of Harry Min nich on Main street, and wili retire from farming in the Spring. Soles and Heels That Wear Longest are found in these Hub-Mark Rubbers with Service Heels and Rolled Edge Soles. If you could see them made you'd realize how much thick ness and high quality of fabric they contain. The extra thick heels and soles give them more life. Perfect i protection and positively longest wear, with style added. Also made in low cut style. LM* v Look for the Hab-Mark «n all kinds and itylei of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boy* and GirU. Note (hit: Ycn> can rdy on anything you buy from dealer* who •ell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchant*. Boston Rubber Shoe Company Maiden. Man. How To Be Strong and Fat The trouble with most thin peopla who wish to sain weight is that tliey insist on drugging their stomach or •stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing; on useless "flesh creams," or following? some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goesi untouched. You cannot get fat untitt your digestive tract assimilates th» food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scien tific discovery, it is now possible tc» combine into simple form the vory ele ments needed by the digestive organs) to help them convert food into rich, fat ladcn blood. This tnaster-stroke oft modern science is called Tonoline amll has been termed the greatest of flesh - builders. Tonoline alms through its re generative. reconstructive powers ton coax the stomach and intestines to lit erally soak up the fattening elements; of your food and pass them into thi*, blood, where they are carried to everyi cell and tissue of your body. You cmf| readily picture tlio result when this amazing transformation Uas taken! place and you notice how your cheeks* fill out, hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust disappear and yoi» tako on from 10 to 30 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Tonoline Is absolutely, harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Tono lino costs only SI.OO for a 60-day»" treatment. Mail orders filled by American Pro.., prletary Co., 13ostnn, Mass. For sale in Harrisburg by Geo. Gorgas. Advertisement. R.L AGES DOTS sexes. /f^^roNI^CO^CTIVL iceotDMcvem-MOMC ( CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS*! \TDRUC STORES SIooPEI BO THE. THEPEPTONOLCO. I ATLANTIC CITY N.J. - 1 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers