ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS Ml. IUS. J. ROTH < EIITEU IT DINNED Many Friends Enjoy Hospitality of Couple at Shiremanstown Home ATTENDING MILLER REVIVAL Butcher Harry Sheaffer Returns From Harrisburg Hospital on Recovery From Injuries Hy Special CarrespOHJeHCt Shiremanstown. Fa.. Feb. 6.—51 r. and Mrs. John Roth entertained the following guests at dinner on Wednes day evening: Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Kraber. of Harrisburg; Mr. Muni ma. oi' Mechanicsburg: Mr. and Mrs. John Sheolv, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Atticks, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Howry, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. A. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol lloth. Mr. and Mrs. Kmons Both. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, Sheel.v, Misses Kathryn Both, Ethyl Dougherty, Blanche Howry, Mary At ticks, Irene Hook, Sue Kline. Dr. J. L. Dougherty, John Bitner, Bobert Hess and Ivan Both, all of Shiremanstown. —Many people from this place are attending the Miller evangelistic meet ings in Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and the Misses Janette and Almeda Gilbert of Scran ton, visited relatives in this place several days. Miss Carrie Walls has returned to her home in Harrisburg after visiting her mother. Mrs. Jacob Walls. Ambrose earing visited at the home of Boy Stoen in Camp Hill recently. Harry Sheaffer, a promi nent. butcher of this town, who had his left hand caught in a meat grin der, has returned-from the Harrisburg hospital. Miss Sarah Miller is the, guest of Harrisburg friends. W. W. j Braugh was a business visitor at Har risburg. Harry Bealor, of Harris-) burg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Joseph Bealor, during the week. ••PIIINCB OF PEACE" SUNDAY tirfrnciKtlr Reformed Church Prepar ing Program For Observance By Special Correspondence Orrencairtlr, Feb* 6. The Clio and Music Clubs have received invitations to attend a meeting 111 Chambcrsburg, Friday. February in, which will be ad dressed by the president of the State Federation. Greencastle is to have another grocery store, making the tenth store of this kind in town. Wll- ! liam Crider has purchased the Bixler I property, in Kast Baltimore street, and will open a grocery store there ill the Spring. The Bev. Thomas Taggart, ~t Cedarville, X. J., who occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church Sun day. remains in Greencastle over Sun day to conduct midweek prayer ser ies. Mr. and Mrs. G- C. Shuman nnounce the birth of a daughter on KHondav. D. Y~ Shook will entertain W a "stag dinner," Thursday evening at ~ /h home. Mr. and Mrs. John Crunkel ton. entertained at a large party, Fri day «v«niu«, at their homo. —"Prince of Peao*" Sunday will be observed in the ('.race Beformed Church, Sunday, Feb l nary It. An interesting' program Is being prepared..—'George Solienberger, jit JlarrisburK, was home over Sunday. K The Rev. I). A. Powell, pastor of the Otterbetn United Brethren Church, is confined to hi* home by illness. The Rev. Mr. Powell has been conducting a scries of evangelistic services for sev i ral weeks. ..ir. and Mrs. George Wittner are receiving congratulations en the birth of a son on Thursday. Mrs. K. C. Everett was at Harrisburg on Thursday. John Jacob Carl, State College, spent Sunday at his home, here. Misses Catherine Miller and Ruth Stale.v, Falling Water. Va„ are the guests of Miss Florence Zeigler.— ! T he Mission Guild, of Grace Reformed | Church, held a "quilting bee" at the! home of Miss Catherine Omwake, on Fridav. The Sewing Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. John Kauff- | man. The large Bible class of C. H. I < lipnlnger. in the Methodist Sunday S' hool, tendered Mr. Clippinger an oyster supper at the home of Lewis Stout, on Thursday evening. About twenty members were present. The Clio Club met in semimonthly ses sion. Saturday arternoon. at the home of Miss Katrina Clippinger. Motter Fletcher, of Harrisburg, . spent part of the past week with the family of P. F. Carl. Charles Carl has returned from a brief sojourn at Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Slike and Miss Annie Snively en tertained a number of friends on Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. 1* Diehl have returned from a week's visit to Philadelphia. John Davison was a week-end visitor to Pittsburgh. WATEII STOPS WORKMEN' Union Deposit. Pa.. Feb. fi.—Many of! the Hershey employes living here could not get to their work on Tues day on account of high water. Mrs. Harry Fausnacht spent Saturday at Harrisburg. Bessie V. Gelsinger. of town, and William K. Crum, of Pen brook. were married on Saturday at Hagerstown, Md.. by the Rev. A. F. Poore. They will reside at Penbrook.— Miss Rosa Swope. of 1 lummelstown. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Xeal Miller, The revival services being held in the United Brethren Church are still in progress, having forty-seven conversions. Miss Christiana. Parthe more, of Harrisburg. who spent a short time with her sisteV, Lizzie Parthe more, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Martin Smith. daughter ' and grandchildren, of Grantham, spent Sun day with the former's mother. Mrs rteorge Gretner. and sisters, Emma and Sadie Greiner. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bamiis entertained as guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garver, and children, of Palmyra: Miss Rosa Swope, of Hummelstown: Mr. Oak lander of Dauphin; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hetrlcw, r.rr. and Mrs. Neal Mil ler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stauffer. of town. E,Trr, THIS TRADE-MARK I *2 IS YOUR GUARANTEE, I There is no genuine BAKER'S COCOA | Si M BAKERfS CHOCOLATE | if I y \unless it has this trade- 1 U' a I fn, l B mark on the package. * 1 & WALTER BAKER CO. LTD 1 "" IN a "* ESTABLISHEDI7BO DORCHESTER,MASS SATURDAY EVENING, SERMONS II MUSIC AT DIUPHIN REVIVHL | Stirring Services at United Evan gelical Church by Pastor H. C. Lutz SOCIETY SEWS FOR BELGIANS Many Visitors Entertained in Hos pitable Dauphin Homes This Week Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 6.—The Rev. H. C. Butz, pastor of the United Evangeli cal Church, held enthusiastic revival services here this week. Special fea tures of the meetings were the splen did sermons and stirring music. I. B. Bong attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Cathryn Fry, at Eschol.— Miss Maud Bailetts. of -Harrisburg. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Byter. - The Badies of the Mite Society, of the Presbyterian Church, mot for the first time at the home of Mrs. Sabra M. Bell, on Wed nesday afternoon. The time was spertt sewing for the Belgians. Miss Mar tha Cresswell. of Harrisburg, is spend ing the week-end with Miss Sabra Clark. Walter Shaffer returned to day after spending the week at Har risburg. Mrs. Harry B. Greena walt and Miss Mary Ellen Greenawalt spent Tuesday at Harrisburg.—James Lewis Gross, a student at Lehigh Uni versity, spent the midyear recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gross. William Ege. who has been confined to his home from a severe attack of grip, has fully recovered.— Harry Beidleman, a student at Get tysburg College, will preach at the Lutheran Church, to-morrow, both j morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. I William Worcester and Paul Worces ter, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Landis. Miss Ethel Forney and Edgar Forney, of Harrisburg, were week-end guests of ;Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich. —Warres Sellers, of Millerstown, was visiting his mother, Mrs. E. M. Sellers. —Miss Martha Cresswell, of Harris burg: Mrs. U. S. Abercrombie, Richard E. Alden, and James Walle, of Steel ton, spent Saturday with Miss Sabra Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Al. Warner and Frank Warner, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Landes. Harry Garman, of Hershey. spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Da vid Bebo. Miss Francis Sweltzer of Atlantic City, were the.guests of Mrs. T. G. Sweit'/.er.—Mr. and Mrs. David Garman, who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Albert Koons. at Al toona, have returned home. Mrs. (Clara Weitzel, of Harrisburg, who is visiting Miss Clara Poffenberger. is suffering there from grip. Miss Lot tie Conrad, of Hershey, was the guest df Miss Oneeda Fertig. on Sunday.— Laurence Bell and Miss Irene Bell, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell, of Stony Creek, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and sons, Morley and Junior, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Free man C. Gerberick. "BIG DICK" HOMJS MEETING Mifflintown, Pa„ Feb. fi. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Souders spent Sunday with the former's parents at Spruce Hill. Kdred Pennell. a law student at the University of Pennsylvania is home on account of sickness. John Keller, State forester, stationed at Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of his father. .T. X. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Berry, and son Harold, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rerry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Neeiy, at Churchill. Miss Clara Machren, of Port Royal, spent Saturday in town. Ambrose and Wil liam Xeely. of Harrisburg, spent Thurs day in town. The Rev. Miller, of the Methodist Church, Lewistown, deliver ed a sermon at the evangelistic services here in the courthouse, on Friday even ing. Miss Elizabeth Okeson, who has been in Harrisburg for the past two months has taken up her residence here witli Miss Clara Thompson. Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Harrisburg, is visit ing Mrs. Jacob Dubbs. Dr. Andrews and daughter, Miss Jessie, entertain ed at dinner on Fridav evening, the "~v. and Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Charles Stahl. of Bewlstown: the Rev. Deavor and daughter. Miss Josephine, of this place. Richard Branston, better known as "Big Dick," of Berwick, one of Dr. Stough's converts, addressed a men's meeting in In* courthouse on Sunday afternoon. He also made an address at the union services in the Lutheran Church the same evening Miss Sara Hawk left Tuesday for a several months' visit at Altoona.—Miss Gladys McCauley, who was called home on account of the death of her father returned to Wilson College at Cham- : bersburg, on Monday. MISSIONARIES AT SERVICES ■Womileysburg. Pa., Feb. 6.—Miss I Sue Rhodes, of York, is visiting her sister Mrs. Russel Hummel. Miss Mertie Arney, of Meehanicsburg, has' been spending some time with her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arney. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaffer entertained j Mr. and Mrs. James Gribler, returned' missionaries from Africa, on Tuesday. Mr. Gribler is a nephew of .Mrs! Schaffer. Revival meetings are to commence in St. Paul's United Breth ren Church next week.—The Rev. Mr. and Alts. James Gribler will speak at the Woman's Daly services in St. Paul's United Brethren Church on Sunday evening. Mr.s Gribler is a : physician.—Mrs. Paget is improving slowly and hopes to be able to sail for her new home In China at an early date. 100.000 MILES IN 13 YEARS' SERVICE Rural Mail Carrier of York j Springs Covers Great Distance at Work USED 25 HORSES DURING TIME First Annual Banquet of Metossa Tribe of Red Men Tuesday Evening York Spring*. Pa.. Feb. 6. Q. W. Hershey. of Pittsburgh, was called home by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. H. H. Hershey.—Miss Ruth Myers is spending the week in Baltimore, Md. Anthony Deardorff, who went to Jacksonville, ,Fla.. some time ago with the intention of spend ing the winter, has returned to his home. Mr. Deardorff says it rained nearly every day there and was bleak and chilly. and he decided to return home.—Miss Helen Haskell, aged 14, fell, breaking her right arm.—ln thir teen years that he was a rural letter carrier from York Springs post office William S. Hendricks has covered a distance of 100,000 miles, equal to girdling the earth four times. Mr. Hendricks started on his route Decem ber 2, 1901, at an annual salary of SSOO, and resigned his position on Monday. During that time he used twenty-five different horses on his route.—The first annual banquet of the Metossa Tribe of Red Men, which was organized in this place several months ago with a membership of fifty-two, was held in the bank hall on Ttiesday evening. Robert. H. Gibb was toastmaster and the following re sponded to the call of the presiding officer with speeches: The Rev. Bu ther McGarvey, the Rev. Paul Glad felter. Earl Miller and William WTeid ner. Roast chicken and oysters in various styles were served. Calvin Davis, of York Springs, had a narrow escape from death at Riglerville on Tuesday when he was seized with an attack of acute indigestion while sit ting at the dinner table and fell over in an unconscious condition. POSTOFFICE ABANDONED Government Orders Closing of Build ing at Dietrich February 18 Eliy-abcthville. Pa.. Feb. 6.—Nathan iel Feidt, one of our aged citizens, suf fered a stroke of paralysis on Mon day, but is now in an improved condi tion.—J. A. Romberger. president of the First National Bank, who has been 111 for some time, is able to be about in his house. —The Dietrich postofflce will he discontinued by the postal au thorities after February 13.—11. H. Walborn, of Millersburg. was in town on Wednesday.—Mrs. Amanda Hart man is spending several weeks with her sister near Halifax. —Mrs. George F. Gaupp spent several davs witli her parents at Pine Grove.—Mrs. Dr. Ste venson spent several days at the Capi tal City.—Mrs. Alex Mcßaughlin, is confined to the house with illness.—D. M. Stine transacted business at Wil liamstown on Monday.—Joseph R. Stine of Bancaster, spent a week with his parents here.—Mrs. D. W. Rom berger has been very ill this week, -i trained nurse being in charge.—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Romberger and the Rev. J. S. Farnsworth attended the funeral of 11. B. Markley at Millers burg on Saturday.—The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Lu theran church will have a special ser vice on Sunday evening. A special program is arranged and a prominent speaker will be present.—Miss Blanche Fogelman, of Millerstown, spent sev eral days with her sister. Evelyn Fo gelman.—Messrs. Henry A Miller and J. E. Lentz spent the week in Schuyl kill county.—John Rush spent a week with his daughter at Spring Glen. CHRISTMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCED Former Montandon Man li Married at Athena. Ohio Montandon, Pa.. Feb. fi. Fred Gar ber broke a finger on his right hand while bowling at Milton, on Friday evenim?. Three sledloads from Mon tandon will attend revival services at ivorthumberland on Thursday evening. Evangelist Campbell, of Waverly, is conducting the meetings. John Mack ert has gone to Berwick. Merrill Johnson and daughter, Anna, spent Sun day at Sunbury with Mr. Johnson's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson.— The social held by the Ladies' Aid So ciey, of the Methodist Church, at the home of Frank Johnson, on Fridav evening, was a success. The sum of $20.36 was handed the treasurer and the ladies told the different ways they had earned it. Those present were en tertained by a recitation by the Rev. J. P. Hurlbert, and solos by Mrs. El mer Shaffer and Mrs.Merrill Johnson A poem entitled "Our Badies' Aid Society," was composed and read by Mrs. W. B. Cox, of Milton, formerly president of the society. Those present were: The Rev. arid Mrs. J. P. Hurlbert. Mr. and Mrs. James Best. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reitz, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fairchtld, I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Foilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Adam Stahlf Mrs J S Reitz. Mrs. Howard Reitz. Mrs. Susan Pardoe, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Bee Beiber. Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Mrs Hoffman, Mrs. Daniel Smith. Mrs W B Cox, Martha Riegel. Helen Frey, Thelma Hurlbert, Milton Bleber, Edward, Rob ert. and Homer Stahl. Robert Cox Announcements have been received here of the marriage of .T. Bruce Binehurg a former resident of Montandon. to Miss Winifred Williams, of Athens Ohio, the marriage taking place De-' wmber 24. They are now at home at 49 University Terrace. Athens, Ohio HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Talented Pianist Live Wire at Miller Services K " ~ 7 i \£ ; VUHH *9;J; ; L: v - MISS MAUDE CREE />v Special Correspondence Meehanu-sbiirg, Pa., Feb. 6.—Miss : Maude Oreo, the talented pianist, of the Miller evangelistic party, is a real llvewlre in the campaign. Her play ling shows skill and good 1 raining, combined with excellent technique and (natural ability. Miss Cree is a soloist with a rich, full soprano voice, and ' never fails to please the alidience. ; She is also a. reader and previous to engaging in evangelistic work, was a I prominent and popular figure in ly ceum chautauqua programs. MEETINGS CALLED OFF Evangelistic Services Scheduled For Mount Joy Slopped by Ministers By Special Correspondence .Mount Joy, Pa., Feb. 6. J. D. Steh nian, who is at Tampa, Florida, sent a box of oranges to be distributed to the employes of his mill. The oranges received were fine and the treat was greatly appreciated by the men.—Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Newpher on Monday celebrated their thirty-third wedding anniversary.—The proposed evangelis tic meetings that were expected to be held in Mount Joy by Evangelist Hillis, have been called off by the Mis lsterial Association.—Alvin Thonk, of Lebanon Valley College, gave a very interesting talk in the Mount Joy- United Hrethren Sunday school, on Sunday morning.—The Mount Joy Boy Scouts will celebrate the fifth anni versary of the founding of the organi zation in America by attending ser vices in the United Brethren Church in a body, next Monday evening.—The. Mount Joy Choral Society will render their sacred cantata. "The Holy City," next Thursday evening.—Carl Krall won first prize at the Maytown spell ; ing bee last Saturday evening.—Wil- liam Miller, of Pittsburgh, is visiting friends here.—Hector Henry, of New port., Ft. 1., is the guest of Benjamin W. Brown.—The Brethren in Christ denomination will hold a district council meetinK at Cross Roads next Wednesday and at Mount' Pleasant on Thursday.—The Rev. Irwin Musser was ordained as a minister of the gos pel of the Brethren in Christ denomi nation last Sunday morning by Bishop Levi O. Musser. His charge will com prise the churches at Cross Roads, Conoy, Reich's and Elizabethtown. ENTERTAINED AT DINNKH Millcrstown, Pa.. Feb. G.—Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder and daughter Helen, of Harrisburg, were guests of William Bollinger over Sunday.—Mrs. J. H. Himes and son Frank, of Thompontowii, were guests of her son. the Rev. Charles Himes. —Foster Bollinger, being 1 exempt from one of two weeks' examinations at Cornell University, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bollinger, the past week. —B. Rubin went to Baltimore Sunday to visit his wife, who is being treated at the Hebrew Hospital. j Emory Fry and D. Gilbert Ricka | baugh left Thursday on a trip to New j Vork and Philadelphia.—Mrs. D. L. Farner and Mrs. Samuel Rounsley spent. Wednesday at Newport.—Mrs. Mary Allen, who had been visiting in Lancaster, returned home Tuesday.— Mrs. Milton Attic, of Tyrone, was the guest of Peter Attic. Miss Abbie Snyder left Wednesday for Froeport. --Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp entertained at a turkey dinner on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James Kipp and family, of 1 Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. Harmon I Kipp, James Kipp and Miss Mary Dletz, of Pfouts Valley, and Mrs. Bar | ton and son Walter, of Thompson • town.—C. C. Page made a -business j trip to York on Wednesday.'—Ray ! mond Wagner, of Lemoyne, spent | Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Mrs. Hulda I Knight, of Duncannon, and son, Har oW Knight, of Thompsontown, spent 1 Sunday with Banks Page. Miss i Sarah Noll was a Newport visitor j Monday. A sled load of young I people went to Newport on Wednes j day evening, where they attended the I union evangelistic meeting at that place.—A congregational meeting was 1 held Wednesday evening in the Pres j byterian Church, after which refresh ments were served. "HOUSE FATHER" TREATS CHILDREN j Jonestown. Pa., Feb. 6.—Mrs. L. Heilman Rank returned home after spending several days with her moth j er, Mrs. Hilbish. at Philadelphia.— j Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Moyer, of Schuylkill Haven, are spending several days with Mrs. Moyer's parents. Mr. land Mrs. Allen Blouch.—Mrs. Ralph : Westbrook returned to her home in | Harrisburg after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. George S. [ Capp, who is ill. —Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Yordy who are spending the winter at Crescent City, Florida, shipped a erate of oranges to Miles G. Edris for distribution among his friends. —John W. Meek, treasurer of the Meek Mill ing Company, is ill.—Thomas M. Bross purchased a yearling green trot ter at B. L. Robinson's sale on Tues day.—Amos Clay received a carload of clover seed for the East Hanover Grange.—A number of our towns people accompanied the "Billy" Sun day excursion to Philadelphia on Thursday.—The Rev. A. E. Dunham, "house father" of the Episcopal Church Home, treated the children to a sleigh ride on Wednesday afternoon. r. B. REVIVAL AT EXDEHS Enders, Pa., Feb. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossen announce the arrival I of a son.—An interesting revival is I in progress in the United Brethren! Church. Twenty-one conversions j have taken place, mostly adults, one man being past 76 years. The pas- | tor, the Rev. J. C. PesHe, Is in charge. : —Harry M. Sweigard returned from 1 Harrisburg, where he spent several i months in the employ of the Adams , Express Company. —• The Rev. J, A. j Lyter, of Harrisburg, was the guest of i his parents on Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. j Harry EndeT-s are starting housekeep- | ing In Mrs. Jacob Enders' dwelling.— ; Emanuel Spannuth, of Hummols town, was the guest of Charles G. Lentz on Saturday. Mrs. Louise •Shoop. of Shatnokln, is visiting .-ela- Uves in this section. CIVIL WAR VETERANS OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS Three Perry County Soldiers Celebrate Anniversaries in Quiet Way at Homes SERMON ON "INTEMPERANCE" Blain W. C. T. U. Meets at the Home of Mrs. W. H. Sheaffer By Special Correspondence Rlnln, Pa.. Feb. 6.—William Orth, a Civil War veteran, celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday at his home. A family dinner was served to the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rcisinger and two children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Neidlgh and two children, Orth and Ailene, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grenoble and son John.—Peter Smith, an old soldier, quietly celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary on Friday and D. P. McKee, also a vet eran. his seventy-fourth, on Monday. —The Rev. T. R. Gibson delivered a sermon on "Intemperance" on Sunday evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church. —Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Drom gold and C. M. Bower attended the funeral of Mrs. W. A. Dromgold at York on Tuesday.— Mrs. Dallas Shu maker and baby, of Paxtang, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shumaker.—The Methodist Aid Society realized $lO out of the bake held on Saturday.—The Woman's Christian Temperance Union met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Sheaffer.—Mrs. J. C. Rickard has returned from the Shope Hospital at Harrisburg.-—The 400-day | clock chanced off at Kell's jewelry store was received by the' Rev. J. W. i Keener. NEWPORT REPRESENTED William \V. Sharon attends Meeting to I Form Twin County league Newport, Pa., P"eb. 6.—Edwin Car- I roll Hanby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ! liam T. Hanby, has been entered as a pupil at Chestnut Hill Seminary.—Mrs. William Graham, of Harrisburg, was a guest of Mrs. Samuel W. Burd on i Sunday.—David Hertz, a student of ! Pennsylvania State College, spent his vacation between semesters with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Hertz. —Samuel Brown, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday here. —William Wilson Sharon represented the athletic committee of the Men's Association of Newport at the meeting in Harrisburg on Wed nesday for the purpose of formulat ing rules for the new Twin Sounty League of baseball.—Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Leiby, of Mar.vsvilie, spent Sunday here.—Mrs. H. Munson Corn ing entertained her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Klsner and her sister, Miss Hazel Kisner, of Carlisle.—Miss Mary H. Irwin on Thursday attended a meeting of the executive eommittea [of the Board of Foreign Missions of I the Carlisle Presbytery in the parlor lof the Young Women's Christian As sociation at Ilnrrisburg. Luciau |Fickes and Lloyd Hildebrand, of York, j students of Pennsylvania State College, i visited Mr. Fickes' grandparents, Mr. and M*s. John V. Fickes, over Sun day.—Miss Jodie Arnold, of Texar | kana, Arkansas, is a guest erf Mrs. |Lenus A. Carl. —Mrs. Samuel B. Swe ger, of Harrisburg, was a guest of her brother, Samuel J. Horting, over Sun day.—Miss Lena May Wright is visit ing her brother, Norman R. Wright, at Bellefonte.—Miss Verna Myers, a student at the Cumberland Valley Nor mal school at Shippensburg, and her classmate, Miss Ruth Kline, of Wash ington, D. C.j spent several days with ! Miss Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers.—Mr. and Mrs. William :G. Smith, of Thompsontown, is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. J. Edgar Lei by.—Charles W. Smith visited his son, Walter Smith, of Bryn Mawr on Sun day.—The Rev. William C. Ney, pas tor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and layman, Lawrence A. Wolf, attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Men's Brotherhood of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Synod.—J. Keeley Everhart was In Philadelphia on Sun- I day and attended the "Billy" Sunday . meetings.—Mrs. Frank Wilcox, who lhas been spending the winter with lier 1 niece, Mrs. William H. Wantt, after ] short visas TO relatives in Harrisburg and Philadelphia, will return to her |home in Pasadena. Cal.—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young, of Harrisburg, visited at the Lutheran parsonage on Sunday.— Our citizens will be given an oppor tunity on Monday evening to hear one of the best musical attractions of *he lyceum bureau. Round's Ladies' Or chestra will appear in the entertain ment course. PREPARING FOR REVIVALS Mllroy, Pa., Feb. 6.—Four prayer meetings were held on Tuesday even ing and four on Friday evening at various homes in preparation for the Rev. J. tr. N. '•ark, of Indiana, Pa., who will begin services here February 21. Two prayer meetings will be held each week till he comes.—The "Wide awake" class of Siglervllle, was enter tained at Milroy by their teacher, Mrs. J. M. Über. Choice refreshments were served.—Mrs. C. E. Lykens en tertained the embroidery club Friday afternoon. A home talent play was put on in Smither's opera house on Friday evening. . Miss Mabel Strong is 111 and the Rev. J. M. Über Is teach ling the second grade in her place this ! week. A daughter was born to Mr. I and Mrs. David Geissinger last Satur day and a daughter was born to Mr. iand Mrs. James Knepppt There | will be a teachers' institute at the 'Buck Mountain school house next t Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Heckley, of Harrisburg. visited D. K. Warlield's over Sunday.—Miss Emma Abplanalp. of Ridgway, is back at her work in the. office of the knitting mill. —Messrs. Rearick and Treaster pur chased the Houser store and will con tinue the business. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bishop were at Thompsontown over Sunday. R. A. Waginey was a Reedsville visitor Tuesday evening.— The Women's Christian Temperance Union met with Mrs. A. S. Hoover Tuesday afternoon. LKARX PIiAV BY INSTALMENTS Ttmer City, Pa.. Feb. 6.—Miss Inez. Thompson and brother Bertram, of Pottsville, spent the week-end with friends here. —Repherd Hoffman, of Hershey, spent Sunday with his father, who is very lU. Mrs. Peter Furman is slowly recovering from a severe illness.—Frank Barnhart spent several days at Wiconisco. —Mrs. France Hawk spent a day in Phila delphia.—Thomas Muskeet, of Phila delphia, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Charles Snyder spent Sunday in Pottsville.—The first instalment of a three-act comedy was played in the high school on Friday with great ««uc cess. When the next two acts are learned it Is to be played in the Opera House.—Many persons took in the ex cursion to Philadelphia on Thursday by the way of Lebanon, on the Phila delphia and Reading Railway, to hear "Billy" Sunday, FEBRUARY 6, 1915. MARYSVILLE TO HAVE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will Assist in Laying Out Grounds For Sports ON LAND OF MRS. J. A. SEIDLE I Force of Men to Commence Work as Soon as Weather Permits , .Vil; Maryavillc, Pa., Feb. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Shope and D. H. Shope at ! tended the funeral of their mother here on Tuesday.—Miss Margaret Hol linger, of Windsor, spent several days with her cousin. Mrs. L. M. Adams.— Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Leiby visited tiieir uncle, James on Sunday. —Mrs. H. T. Kocher is spending a few days at Shamokin. Miss Odessa Brownhill has returned to her home I after spending a few weeks with her brother-in-law, R. V. Smith. Mrs. Margaret Shelly, of Oly, is spending some time with W, H. Keingfish.—Ed ward Leiby, of Newport, was in town on Monday.—Mrs. L. M. Adams and Mrs. H. R. Geib spent Thursday at ! Philadeplhia.—D. E. Geib Is at Buf falo. N. V.—-J. E. Harrold spent Thurs day at Jersey City.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coyler and daughter have re turned home nfter spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Henry, of f'anandaigua, N. Y.—Mrs. J. B. Allen spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary lritz patriek at Philadelphia.—Samuel Sun day, of Mechanicsburg. visited friends here this week.—J. P. Lilly gave a "safety first" exhibit at Erie last week. Mr. Lilly is employed by the State.— The Men's Association has secured ground from J. A. Seldle in South Main street for an athletic field. After it is finished they expect to have one of the finest fields in the new league. The Pennsylvania Railroad has offered to help and will sta.rt a force of men to work on the new grounds as soon as the weather permits. CHURCH ELECTS PASTOR ' NfirvtUo Congregation lanes Call to the Rev. Carl Haunt iimtrn ! IVewviHe. Pa,, IPeb. 6. Mr. ana ! Mrs. William Heffelfinger, of Vineland, K, J., are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Lav-itl Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pry, of Paxtang, spent Sunday with I tiie former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. | Pry. Mrs. .Tohn Spangler, of Al toona, spent the week-end with her sister. Mrs. Joe Talhelm. Hoyt I Bower, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday i with bis mother and sisters, here. Mrs. Laura Thompson, of Grove City. Pr Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Belle Thompson. Russell McCachran, of Bloomsburg. spent the week-end with his sister. Miss Mary McCachran. Dr. G. M. Reed and the Rev. K. T. Wheeler are in Philadelphia, attend ing the Sunday meetings. Mrs. Mary Shreffler has returned from Altoona, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. j Harman. Miss Florence Sharpe has I returned from Pittsburgh, where she ! spent the past two months. Mrs. : Prank Sunday and daughter, Helen, | have returned from a trip to Philadel phia. Mrs. Porter Klosser, of Cum | berland, Mr., is the guest of her pa j rents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McTvor. I Mrs. Margaret Aughenvoht. of Pitts | l urgli. is visiting her cousin, Miss ! Elizabeth Stewart. Miss Elizabeth j Miller, of Kllzzabethtown. spent thx week-end with her parents. Mr. and j Mrs. C M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Beatty, of Akron. Ohio, are vis | iting the latter's'parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waodburn. - William Koons, a I student at State College, is spending j his midwinter vacation with his pa j rents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Koons. Dr. Sauders. of Gettysburg, preached |in Zion Lutheran Church, on Sunday. , At the close of the morning service a I congregational meeting was held, at ! which time they elected the Rev. Carl j liasmussen. a student in the seminary, class of 1915. as pastor. If the Rev. | Mr. Rasmussen accepts the call, he "will | succeed the Rev, George Lauffer. who recently became nastor of St. John's Lutheran Church. Steelton. The local lodge, I. O. O. P.. will hold a banquet in the Swigert Biulding, on Thursday evening. THE REV. DR. SIGLER ILL Well-known I.inglcstown Minister lias Attack of Pleurisy Linglcstown, Pa.. Feb. G.—Com- J munion services will be held at the j United Brethren Church to-morrow ; morning: regular services in the aft ernoon at Wenrich's Lutheran Church 'and at. the Church of God in the even ling.—The Rev. Dr. Sigler is confined !to his bed with a severe attack of pleurisy; his many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Elizabeth Graybiil was the week-end guest of friends at Dauphin. Mrs. Chester Johnson and daughter Ruth of Steel ton, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Farling.—George Slglet and George Roberts, of Philadelphia, are spend ing a few days with the family of the Rev. Dr. Sigler.—Mrs. Ida Shuey, of j Hainton, on Monday visited Mr. and j Mrs. John Bergner who are confined to : the house with sickness.—Miss Edna Hummer is spending several months with friends at Dauphin. Lloyd Strayer was the week-end guest of friends at Dillsburg. Mrs. Walter Kaufman of Harrisburg, on Tuesday was the guest of Mrs. Lillie Pitman.— Miss Hattie Christophers, of Raleigh, N. C., is spending this week with her cousin, Mrs. Lillie Pitman.—The Rev. Jonas Martin, of Piketown, was a visi tor here on Wednesday.-—Miss Doro thy Feeser and Miss Mabel Feeser, of Tlershey, were week-end guests of Mrs. Carrie Feeser.—Miles Backenstoe and daughter Lillian, of Mt. Joy, on Thurs day visited friends here. COLDS, HEAOACHEr NOSE AND HEAD JILL STUFFED UP "Pape's Cold Compound" ends a cold or grippe in a few hours Tour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three dose* are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay Stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head —nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute, i —Advertisement BIG RED FOX VISITS MILLERSQURG COOPS Midnight Visitor Is Shot at by Owner, but Escapes Unharmed to Mountains ' f REVIVAL SERVICE SERIES Old Stone House, Millersburg Landmark, Slightly Damaged by Fire This Week By Special CorresfottHenet Millersburjf, Pa., Feb. 6.—Com mencing Sunday, February 14, a series of revival services will be held in the Methodist. Episcopal Church, the Rev. W. C. Skeath, pastor. Monday even ing, February 15, will be given over to an Illustrated lecture on the "Life of Lincoln" and February 22 an il lustrated lecture on the "Life of Washington." The members of the several secret, orders of Millersburg will be invited to attend these meet ings.—A red fox was seen several times during the past few weeks at the chicken coops of Charles Hartman in North Race street. The animal is supposed to have been driven from Malinntonga mountains by hunger. Mr. Hartman shot at the animal but without result.-—The old stone house, one of the landmarks of Millersburg, in East Union street, was discovered afiire on the roof Saturday morning, caused by burning waste paper In its old-fashioned chimney. It was, how ever, soon gotten out without the as sistance of the fir© department The old structure will be raced In the Spring to make way for a modern dwelling house.—A number of mem bers of the Alumni Association of the Millersburg High School are prepar ing to render the "Old Oaken Bucket" in the near future, in the High School auditorium.—Messrs. L. M. Shepp, C. P. Polk and Levi Walborn, accom panied by their wives, left Monday on a six weeks' trip to Florida, with side trips to Havana and other points of interest.—Roy Williamson has ac cepted a. clerical position with th« Pennsylvania Railroa.d Company at: Harrisburg and with his mother will move to that city in the Spring. SERMOX ON "FIRE AND FIRES" Northumberland, Pa., Feb. 6.—The •B. F. Campbell, who is conducting the evangelistic campaign In the Park Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach a special sermon for the local firemen on Sunday evening. His theme will be "Fire and Fires."—Frank Bright, of State College, spent several days here.—-Eugene and Ralph Corn well, students at Cornell University, spent this week at their home.—Geo. Rhoads is quite ill with erysipelas at his home in Duke street.—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers have returned from Jersey Shore, where they had been visiting their son, H. M. Rogers, since Christmas.—Charles G. Bolig broke a bone in his foot several days ago and will b<j confined to his home for a week or so.—The local Knights of Pythias held annual memorial serv ices last evening in their new hail-In the Krelder and Whiting building.— Daughters were born to. Mr, and Mrs. Scott Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. G. 'L. Van Alen this week. NEW POSTMASTER AT GRANT VTLLE Grantvillc. Pa.. Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Keifer, of near Cornwall, visited Mrs. Keifer's parents. Mr. anil Mrs. Jacob Gerberich. William J. Waljlier and Bertha S. Hetrick were married on Saturday evening at the Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. O. K. Bittner. —C. D. Lingle, of Horshey, has rented the store building vacated by Herman Hamer last Spring and ex pected to start business this month,— Robert Hoover has roceived notice of his acceptance by the government as the new postmaster of this place.— V wedding dinner was served last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lingle in honor of their son, Edward, Jr.. and his wife.—Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Gerberich announce the birth of a daughter, Eva Elizabeth. —The Rev. O. R. Bittner's horse, injured in an accident caused by the breaking of an axle, some weeks ago, is slowly Im proving, but not able to be used yet.- The condition of Anna Hufnagle,' who was very ill, is improved. Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve It This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; nply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Vou can get liquid arvon'at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day; and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. GET IN THE GAME Success is won by preparing: fca Day and Niglit School SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq. Harrisburg;, Pa. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmes •IS Walnnt It B«U Phoaa HARRY M. HOFFMANN (SircrMor to J. J. O(rlakr) UNDERTAKER 310 NORTH SECOND STREET ■« Try Telegraph Want Ada. — -H 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers