Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 30, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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    RECEPTIONS, PARTIES. WEDDINGS. ANNIVERSARIES
YORK CO. HUNTERS
SHOT BLACK BEAR
filled 300-Pound Animal on
Mountain North of Wilkes-
Barrc
VERY SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Had Big Porcupine and Large
Number of Fine Gray
Squirrels
BY Sfecial Correspondence
OillthnrK. Pa . Oct. SO—Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Evans made an automobile tour
through me northwestern part of the
State by war of Green3burg to Erie
to nuftalo and Niagara Falls. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur tiess returned on Sat
urday from their wedding tour and are
now occupying their home in South
Baltimore street. Devi Arnclt,clerk
for T P Goehenour, the lumber dealer,
is off duty on account of illness.
Mrs Mumpher Barley disposed of her
house furnishings at public sale on
Snturdav and moved to Mechanicsburg
where sh<> will make her future home.
The Rev. A. S. Krabil. the newly
appoinud pastor of the Calvarv I nited
Brethren Church, preached his first ser
mon on Sunday night. A party of
four voung men from Washington
township returned on Thursday from
» hunting trip in the mountain north
of vvtlkes-Barre with a large black
l<»ai which weighed more than three
hundred pounds. They also had a por
cupine and a number of squirrels.
Lancaster County Farmer
Is Expert Accordion Player
Manhoim. Pa.. Oct. SO. Daniel
Lehman. of Rapho township, aged 7 4
years, has been a farmer all his life
time and he is also one of the best
accordion players in the State, hav
ing played at many notable functions
in his time, but never accepted anv
money for so doing. He loves to play
his favorite instrument for all who
( all. Abraham M. Gibble, living near
here has a freak in the shape of a 10-
weeks'-old cockerel of the Plymouth
Bock variety which has four perfectly
I'ormcd legs. The usual two legs are
nt their right place while the two
extra legs are at the rear and fully
ihree inches in length. The rooster
Is as lively as any of the others of his
Clock. George Donmoyer and Sam
uel Obetz spent Sunday at Schaffers
town. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters
«nd Monroe Walters spent Sunday at
Ephrata. Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Gibble
spent Sunday with the former's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gibble at
Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. John Snave
!y of Raplio township spent Sunday at
the home of Alvln Hershev. Milton
Brenner and son. Robert, of Miner's
Village, spent Sunday here. Dr.
Paul E. Romberger of Elizabethtow n.
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellas E. Bomberger. Miss
Laura Bomberger has resumed her
Herical position at Washington. D. C. t
after spending two months with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elias E. Bom
berger. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Zart
man spent Sunday in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Spickler at
Litita. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Rupley. of Oberlln. spent several days
with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Knlt
tle. Mrs. J. W. Hees and Miss Flor
ence Miller, of Rismark. spent Sunday
with Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Beamensder
fer. Elmer Bartlett, of Reading
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Gantz.
REBUILDING ROAD
I nion Deposit, Pa., Oct. 30. Mr.
find Mrs. Clarence Fetterolf o? Hali
fax. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Keiffer on Saturday. Mrs.
John L. Shoop spent Sunday at Me
chanicsburg visiting Mrs. David Long
enecker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kay
lor. Miss Bessie Shope and Theodose
Boyer spent, a day at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Knightic of Fishing
'reek Valley, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Irving Hughes on Sunday. Mr.
nnd Mrs. John M. Baker spent Sunday
at Grantville visiting the latter's
brother, Amos Snavely. Misses
Blanche and Mabel Long and brother
Roy Long, spent a day at Harrisburg.
Preaching services will be held in
the United Brethren church to-mor
iow morning by the pastor, the Rev.
George W. Hallman. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Kavlor accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Landis spent a day at
Wormelsdorf where they visited Mr.
Landis' brother, Frank Landis.
Mrs. Jacob Spangler of Palmyra after
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Miller has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Kuhns and
iaughter Mr. and Mrs. John B. Swope
'■pent several days at Washington. D.
.'. Mrs. David Hanshue spent Sun
lav at Harrisburg visiting her sister.
Mrs. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Etter and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Smith spent Sunday at Camp
■elltown visiting their daughter. Mrs.
5. Patrick. The making of a better
-oad from the Swatara creek bridge
to Swatara Station has now been
started. - Ira Boyer spent a day at
I (arrisburg. —• Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
■■eltzer and children. Mrs. Reuben
llenry and son, Morris, of Palmyra,
vvere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Israel
F.isenhaucr on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Rambler entertained as guests on
Monday the latter's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Emenheiser and her
>i other, Albert Emenheiser of York
tnd brothtr. George, of Omaha. Neb.
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition 1
San Francisco, 1915 San Diego, 1915
For Flavor and Quality
jfe» BAKER'S COCOA
Jpm is just right
/OH | It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; j
hjtl i | it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without j
Ml I ij the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure
|l| I Ml and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure I
Jj) Food Laws.
»<«. u. ». fat. orr. CAUTION: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
SATURDAY EVENING,
Mrs. Farnsworth Heads Five-Generation Group
Marietta. Pa., Oct. 30.—Mrs. A. M. Farnsworth, aged 99 years, a native
of this place, her maiden name being Prosedes. heads a five-generation group.
Mr. Farnsworth. who died a number of years ago. ran rafts from above Har
risburg to the Chesapeake Bay. Those in the picture are: Mrs. M. J. Davis,
standing back of Mrs. Farnsworth. and to the right of Mrs. Davis is her son.
George Davis: Mrs. Maud Williams is seated and her two children, Clifford
aiul Ethel Williams, complete the five generations.
Miss Margaret Martin Will
Give Hallowe'en Masquerade
By Special Correspondence
(•rcrncastlc. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Charles
("King" i Lear, who pitched for the
Cincinnati ball team the past season,
has arrived home. Miss Margaret
Martin has issued invitations for a
Halloween masquerade on Monday
evening at her home in East Madison
street. A number of fancy costumes
are being planned by the young folks.
Miss Dorothy Shook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Shook, has ac
cepted a position as soprano soloist
in the Presbyterian Church at Hagers
town. —,>ir. and Mrs. John Moss an
nounce the birth of a son on Monday.
Mrs. Moss was formerly Miss La Rue
Detrich.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor,
Newport, spent part of the week in
the home of Mrs. Clara Martin.
Mrs. Man Paschal. Mrs. L. H. Crom
well and daughter Miss Dorothy, of
Henry. 111., have arrived in town for
the Hessler-McLanahan wedding,
which will take place next Thursday
evening.—The Junior Order United
American Mechanics will hold a me
morial service in the First United
Brethren Church Sunday afternoon.
The lodge was organized twenty-two
years ago and since that time fifteen
members have died. —Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Warner, of Sacramento, Cal.,
are guests of Greencastle relatives.—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig. of Ches
ter, Pa., were guests this week in the
home of Dr. Robert Keepers.—Mrs.
James Graham and son, of Lancaster,
are visiting Mrs. Alice Haller.—Miss
Mary Grove entertained at cards Tues
day evening in honor of her house
guests. Mrs. Shartle and Miss Herr,
ol' Lancaster.—Miss Josephine Whit
more has returned from a visit to the
Panama Exposition. Mr. and Mrs
George Sharder have returned from a
three weeks' sojourn in Lincoln, Mo.
—Mrs. Ola Gardner is visiting rela
ti\es at Martinsburg.' W. Va.—Miss
Maude Davison entertained the Alpha
Circle of the Lutheran Church at a
Hallowe'en party Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Speck and
daughter, of Scranton. are guests in
the home of Emmert Sheely.
RETURN FROM PACIFIC COAST
By Special Correspondence
New ville. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Mrs. J.
Clark McCulloch and Miss Sade I.en
nev have returned from a trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.—Mrs.
W. B. Oyler and daughter. Mrs. Thos.
Brereton attended the wedding of a
friend in Clearfield. Pa., during the
week.—Robert Hursh who spent the
summer at Buffalo, N. Y., has re
turned to his home here. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Killlan, of New Kensing
ton Pa., who spent several days with
Mr. Killian's parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Killian, have returned to their
home. —Miss Elizabeth Miller, teacher
of music in the schools at Spring City.
Ps«., spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sharpe and
daughter. Henrietta, have returned
from a trip to New York State. —Mrs.
John Hursh and sons, of Steelton.
spent Saturday here. —Miss Gertrude
Borst has returned to Washington.
D. C., after spending a week with her
mother. Mrs. Borst.—Mrs. W. C.
Woodburn and daughter. Sara, have
returned from a visit to the former's
daughter, Mrs. Beattle. at Akron. O.
—Joseph Wheeler, of Steelton. spent
the week-end with his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Wheeler. Mrs.
J. G. Morrow, of Landisburg. spent
several days with her mother. Mrs.
M. E. Landis. —Mrs. Belle McK. Swope
has returned from Wilkes- Barre,
where she attended the State Federa
tion of Woman's Clubs. G. W. Swig
ert and niece. Miss Anna Peebles, have
returned from a trip to the Pacific
Coast and visits to Mr. Swigert's
daughters in St. Paul. Minn., and a
son in Mo. They were gone
several months.
Waynesboro People Are
Spending Winter in South
Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 30. Mrs.
Carl Westerblad entertained a number
ot friends at cards. Mrs. Westerblad
served refreshments.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Rodgers entertained a large
number of their friends. The evening
was spent in a very pleasant manner.
—Misses Ida Stouffer and Margaret
Lehman, of Stoufferstown. Pa., are
guests of Mrs. Victor H. Myers.—Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard H. Foreman have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Adele Brotherton
Foreman. to Robert Spottswood
Payne. Jr.. of Staunton, Va., which
willitake place on Thursday, Novem
ber 4, at their home. 82 West Main
street.—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Pot
ter returned yesterday from an ex
tended trip to the Pacific Coast. —Miss
Daris Ray, who has been spending
several months with her sister, Mrs.
K. L Potter, left tb-day for Baltimore
and from there she will go to Jack
sonville. Fla.. where she will spend
the winter. —Postmaster and Mrs. J.
W. Warehime, who spent several days
at Washington. D. C., and Frederick.
Md.. have returned home.—Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Butler, of Westminster, Md..
are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
C. P. Albert.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
1. Crlswell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S.
Stouffer and Mrs. Laura Pilkington
spent the week-end at Strasburg. Lan
caster county. The trip was made by
automobile.—Mrs. Samuel Freden and
daughter Tetta left this morning for
Baltimore, where they will visit rela
tives. Later they will go to Norfolk
and Richmond. Va., on an extended
visit. —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harris left
this afternoon for Greenville. S. C„
where they will spend the winter.—
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clay and Mrs.
Charles C. Robinson. Columbus. Ind.,
and Sirs. Morris Royer and son Jacob,
of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting in the
home of P. M. Snider. The trip east
was made by automobile.
/
All-Day Rally Service at
Lewisberry M. E. Church
l.ew isberry. Oct. 30. To-morrow
the Methodist Episcopal church will
have an all-day rally service when
three sessions will be held. At the
morning session addresses will be
made by H. M. Straley; Prof. James
W. Gosnell, of York, and the pastor.
The music will be rendered by the
school and Primary Department and
also by different classes. The Rev. R.
S. Stair, a Lutheran minister, living
at Meadowbroow farm will make the
address at the afternoon session and
music will be rendered by the Junior
League members, who will also give
recitations. The evening session will
open with a song service led by the
choir, and addresses will be given by
the Rev. William E. Watkins. a Metho
dist minister of York and R. R. Kohr,
of Nev Cumberland. MTss Ladson
Hall of Philadelphia, spoke at an
open-air suffrage meeting held in town
Monday evening. She was accom
panied by three women of York.—Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hoy and Lester and
Eleanor Hoy, of Harrisburg, were
guests Sunday at the home of Daniel
Hutton.—Mrs. Ott Shelley arrived
home Sunday after being in the Har
risburg hospital for the past month.—
Mrs. Anna Seitz celebrated her birth
day anniversary, on Sunday, by giv
ing a dinner to a number of relatives.
—Mrs. Edward Jackson and son
Charles, has spent the past week at
Cross Roads, where they were called
on account of the sickness of Mrs.
Jackson's father, Charles M. Dunnick.
—S. C. Frey, of York, *n taking a
walking trip across the country, at
tended the Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school session, lie also addressed
the school. —Mr. and Mrs. William
Fetrow and two children, of Strines
town, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Fetrow.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NEW POSTMASTER
TO TAKE OFFICE
lin F. Sch reck. Democrat,
Named For Ephrata by
President Wilson
SALARY $2,000 PER YEAR
Thomas Reifsnyder and Miss
Dora Weaver, of Ephrata,
Married at Reading
By Special Correspondence
Ephrata, Pa., Oct. 30. John F !
-chreck, Democrat, who has been ap
pointed t>y President Wilson, as post- '
master of Ephrata. to succeed I. 'N. I
Lightner, the Republican incumbent, {
will assume charge of the office in the j
near future. The term for which l>r. I
l.ightner served expired on April 15. I
but the appointment of his successor ;
was deferred from time to time, due j
to the fact that there were several can
didates for the position. Mr. Schreck is
one of Epbrata's most prominent citi- |
/.ens, enjoying the confidence and es- i
teem of his fellow citizens. He has
been a resident of Ephrata for almost
thirty years: and for some time past he 1
has been manager of the Fleck C'gar |
Company. 1-Ie is a member of the Luth- j
eran Church,, and Is actively identified \
with the I. O. O. F.. Knights of Pythias j
and Knights of the Golden Eagle
Lodges of Ephrata. The salary of the
Ephrata postmaster is f:\000 a year.
—Thomas Reifsnyder, son of Harry
Reifsnyder and Miss Dora E. Weaver,
daughter rtf Mr. and Mrs. Flank S. |
Weaver. of Ephrata. were united in I
marriage on Saturday evening last, by
the Rev. H. E. Fassnacht, pastor of St.
Paul's United Evangelical Church at!
Reading. They will live at Reading.— j
The Junior and Senior Bible classes of
Trinity Lutheran Bible school held a>
chicken anc, waffle supper in the Eph
rata Band ball on Saturday evening
and supper was served to nearly 600
people. Leroy Walters, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Walters, of
Ephrata, and W. E. Daniels, of Auburn
who are students of Lebanon Valley
College, Annville. Lebanon county, have
been elected to membership In the Col
lege Glee Club.
Many Visitors Hospitably
Entertained at Dauphin
By Special Correspondence
Dauphin. Pa.. Oct. 30.—Miss Annie
Hinkle returned home, on Wednesday,
after spending several months with
relatives in Colorado.—Mrs. E. H.
Gottshall. Mrs. Carrie Siothower and
Mrs. Mary Messmer, all ot' Harris
burg. spent Friday with Mrs. J. W.
Hawthorne.—Howard Bayley. of The
Toyraine, New York City, spent the
week-end here. —Mrs. Mary Cofrode
and Miss Cora Cofrode are spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Speece, at Speeeeville.—Mrs. Marion
Bickel and daughter. Miss Ora Bickel.
left here, on Thursday, for Philadel
phia, where they will make their
home with Mrs. Bickel's son, Clinton
Bickel.—Augustus Brooks, of Xeward,
X. J. and Miss Fannie Wilson, of Har
risburg, spent Wednesday in town.—
Harvey C. Forney spent several days
at Philadelphia and New York.—
Houston Weaver and Richard Madi
son. of are the week-end
guests of Mr. and Airs. George Heck.
1* reeman C. Gerberich spent several
days at Williamsport.—P. Herbert
Greenawalt. of Elizabeth. X. J„ re
turned home on Tuesday, after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greena
walt.—Mrs. Elizabeth Hendell left for
her home in Peoria, 111., on Tuesday,
after spending the summer with Mrs.
Jennie Hic-kernell.—Mrs. Robert Ful
ton Stirling is the guest of friends at
Philadelphia.—Miss Margaret Brooks
is the guest of friends at Philadelphia.
—Miss Kuth Shaffer arrived home on
Sunday, after spending the past month
with Miss Gertrude Gross, at Brooklyn,
Q- —Dixon Greenawalt. of Eliza
beth, X. J., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt.—Miss Clair
Demeree. of Xewport, Miss Mary Mc-
Kee, Miss Dorothy Helnian and Miss
Mary Witmer. all of Harrisburg, were
ithe veek-end guests of Miss Helen
iLouise Wallis. Walter J. Shaffer
| spent the week-end in New York City.
I —Clinton Bickel. of Philadelphia,
several days here.—Mrs. William Wor
cester spent Thursday at her cottage'
Limberlost.—Miss Sabra Clark spent
several days with Miss Martha Louise
Cresswell.—William Anderson, of Har
risburg, spent the week-end with
Frank Warner.—William Cofrode, of
Johnstown, is visiting his cousin, Bion
C. Welker.—Mrs. Edward W. Miller
and Herbert Greenawalt were guests
ol Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. at
Harrisburg. on Monday. Miss Etta
Kobenslaugh, of Harrisburg, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert AVarner.
Thirteenth District S. S.
Convention at Elizabethville
By special Correspondence
Kllrnlirthvllle. Pa., Oct. :!0. A Sun
day school convention of the thir
teenth district will be held in the Re
tormed Church here next Friday even
ing. at which time the fleld secretary,
| I'reston G. urw.ng, will address the
| meeting. Dr. J. VV. Sheffer and fam-
I ily spent several days at Millville.
John A. rtomberger purchased th» llie
gle farm near Curtin for $6,000 on
Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Cook
and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shadle are spend
ing sometime at Washington. D. C.—
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Miller spent several
days at Harrisburg. Mrs, G. Fred
Holtzman has returned after a pro
longed visit at Philadelphia. lra P.
Rombergpr and family were the recent
guests of Mrs. Ira W. Klingor. rtoy
Schriver, one of the < lerks at the rail
road station is enoying a vacation at
Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic
City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Miller
of Washington. D. C„ are guests of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller.
Mrs. Amanda Hartman Is visiting at the
home of Isaiah Bowman near Fisher
ville. Homer Hassinger spent several
days at Harrisburg. Mrs. O. N. llei
sey of Elizabethtown is the gruest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis.
—The thunderstorm on Tuesday even
ing caused the electric wire to he torn
east of town and the town was in dark- j
ness. The Choral Society will render
a concert on inanksgiving evening in l
the Auditorium.
SUN BURY PASTOR OFFICIATES
Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 30.—The Rev.
John H. Daugherty. of St. John's
Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated
at the wedding of Helen M. Bowers
and Lemuel G. Lynn at Harrisburg
this week. He was pastor of the
Ridge Avenue Methodist Church there
for six years.-—Mrs. Lloyd Eisenberg
and Mrs. Daniel Reedy spent a day at
Mount Carmel.—Mrs. T. J. Scott and
Mrs. John McCabe are at Philadel
phia.—Mrs. J. B. Stein is visiting at
Carlisle. —Mrs. Charles Silvius Is visit
ing at Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry
Welker and Mrs. Daniel Fry are visit
ing at Danville. —Mrs. George Thomas
spent a day with friends at Harris
burg.—Mrs. Erma Snyder Is at Sha
mokin.—Mrs. J. R. Oressinger and
Mrs. Lucy Haas spent a day at
Mlfflinburg.—Mrs. J. H. Slear Is visit
ing in Harrisburg.—Mrs. Jennie Bos
man, Newport, is visiting Mrs. Jennie
Noss in Sunbury.—Mrs..Ralph Sterner
nnd son. Russel Sterner, are visiting
relatives in Harrisburg.
100 WILD TURKEYS
SHOT IN TOBOYME
I Perry County Hunters 11 a >
Been Highly Successful in
Securing Game
MANY SQUIRRELS KILLED
Forty Hunters Slop Over Night
at One Small Hotel at
New Germantown
Now Gcrmantomi. Pa., Oct. 30.
Hunters who shot turkeys during the
past week were Frank Rice, Grover
Stitzel. Russell W. Swartz, Russell
Stum. Jacob Hopple, HJlder Gibbons,
James O'Donel, Lee O'Donel. C.leve
Gutshall. Ralph Hopple. John Hopple,
William Sanderson, Thomas C. Drone
berger, W. R. Mumper and Randolph
J. Gutshall. Nearly a hundred tur
keys have been shot in Toboyne town
ship this season and also hundreds 01
squirrels. Joseph Neidigli has a
radish which measures 21 inches in
circumference. —While picking applet.
Daniel E. Mumper fell from a tree
and sprained his ankle.—While guid
ing the tongue of a threshing machine
at John W. Fry's while it was being
pushed into the barn on Thursday
evening C. B. Trostle was struck and
knocked over the bridge wall, bruising
him aboiit the legs.—Herbert Smith
John C. Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Tressler, of Mount Joy; Wilbur
Koontz. of Altoona; Maurice Sander
son. of Summerdale. and Clarence
Rambo. of West Chester, visited
friends here.—Mrs. Charles Miller, of
Cumberland county, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. D. Bowman.—The
Rev. David A. Foust. of Greencastlo,
and Mr. and Mrs. Murray D. Snyder,
of Jackson township, called to see
Mrs. A. D. Rowman and Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Trostle on Monday.—Twenty
nine hunters took supper and forty
remained all night and took breakfast
one day lust week at the hotel in this
small town.—S. H. Tritt. of Newville,
bought up several hundred bushels of
apples from our farmers and shipped
them from here on Thursday. He
paid 70 cents a hundred pounds for
them, which averaged 35 cents pet
bushel. S. B. Trostle sold some to
a dealer in Camp Hill and some to
E. H. Zercher & Bro.. of Mount Joy,
for 45 cents, delivered at the station
here.—Harvey Kesler. daughter Mabel
and son Robert, of Mount Pleasant,
partook of a turkey supper at Roscoe
Morrow's on Sunday. The Rev.
Thomas R. Gibson, of Blain. who is
conducting a revival in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Falrvlew, took
supper with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Trostle
on Sunday.
Hummelstown Boy on
Wyoming State Rifle Team
Hummelstown, Pa., Oct- 30. Frank
lin Allwipe and family attended the
funeral of a relative at State College.
Center county on Saturday.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Longenecker and Mrs. and
Mrs. W. A. Landis spent Sunday at
Sun bury.—Mr. and Mrs. l-larry Holler
visited their son Arthur, who is a stu
dent at Lafayette college, at Easton.
—Earl Brlghtbill of the University of
Pennsylvania spent the week-end with
his parents. Mr. and 31 rs. J. M. Bright
bill. —The Rev. Herbert Games is able
to be out again after his recent severe
illness.—Chauncey Yingst, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Yingst. who went West
several years ago, was one of the Wy
ominK National Guard who qualified
as a rifleman and he was fortunate in
being chosen as one of twelve men to
represent the State at the National
Rifle Meet at Jacksonville, Fla.—Mrs.
Alfred Kell and son Walter, of York,
spent Sunday with her brother. Prof.
W. A. Geesey.—The second annual
banquet of Class No. 1 of the Metho
dist Sunday school will be held No
vember s.—The annual fair of the
Chemical Fire Company will be held
in the firehouse from November 13
to 30. The Acme Band will give a
concert each evening and articles of
all kinds will be on sale—Mrs. William
Lingenfelter and son Billy, of Altoona,
►spent several days the past week with
her brother. Prof. W. A. Geesey.—The
Mite Society of the Reformed Church
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
David M'Holland on Tuesday evening.
—Miss Annie Mack has been ill this
week. —Mrs. Samuel Habeshore, who
had her collarbone broken in an auto
accident at Rutherford on Sunday Is
improving. Mr. Habeshore is able to
be out.—James Schwartz and family
spent the week-end with relatives at
Reading.—Miss Edith M'Call and Miss
Irene Notter were off duty in their re
spective schools during part of the
past week because of illness. The
Rev. A. Stewart Hartman, D.D., of
Baltimore will preach at the morning
service in the Lutheran church. Dr.
Hartman is general secretary of the
Board of Home Missions.—Director E.
N. Etter has returned from a week's
hunting in Lycoming county.—A bul
letin board inscribed with the hours of
service has been placed on the front
of the Lutheran church, the gift of
the class of young ladies taught by-
Albert Hummel. The board was de
signed by Mr. Hummel.—Jacob Gaus,
a Civil War veteran, will celebrate his
81st birthday to-morrow at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed.—Mrs.
Albert Hummel spent Thursday at
Harrisburg.
| SERVICES IX DUN HARD CHURCH
Shephenlstown, Pa., Oct. 20.—Mrs.
I Sarah Snyder, of Altoona, spent sev
eral days with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
i Knouse.—Mrs. Angellne Baylor, who
i visited her daughter at Harrisburg. has
I returned home.—Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
| Kuhns entertained a number of auto
i parties last" Sundaj'.—Earl B. Mower
! and R. T. Baker, of York, were guests
,at the United Brethren parsonage this
I week.—Mrs. Walter Kline and children
spent a week with Mrs. Kline's par
j ents at Eberly's Mills.—Mrs. North
' land, of Harrisburg, spent some time
with friends, here. —J. A. Sours is con
fined to the house by illness.—Elmer
Brady is convalescing from typhoid
fever. —A two weeks' evangelistic ser
vice, to be held In the Dunkard church
will begin to-morrow evening.
WILD TURKEY DINNER
Hcrshey. Pa.. Oct. 30. Harold
Weishaup visited at his home at Lan
caster recently. Mrs. May Slack has
returned home after spending two
weeks with relatives at York and Lan
caster. Edmund Smith visited at his
home in Newport, Perry county.
Wilson Rhoads gave a wild turkey
dinner to a number of friends. Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Leslie were guests of
the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Clark. Mrs. J. Roland Kinzer of
Lancaster, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Snyder. P. N. Kasson
transacted business in Virginia re
cently. Miss Mary Snavely of Lawn
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Flowers. Mrs. Aaron Slesser and
son. Paul, were the guests of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Evarts at Har
risburg.
OCTOBER 30, 1915.
Dillsburg Minister Assigned
to Franklin County Charge
ML
hhk -v
P IIE REV. JOHN H. POWELL j
By Special Correspondence
Diilshurg, Pa.. Oct. 30.—The Rev. |
John H, Powell, a Dillsburg young i
man who was granted a minister's 1
license in the United Brethren Church
b' the conference at Mechanicsburg
last Fall, has received an appointment j
as pastor of the Lemaster charge, in 1
Franklin county, which includes the I
United Brethren churches in Letnas- j
ter. Mercersburg, St. Joseph. Edens- 1
ville and St. Thomas. The Rev. Mr.
Powell during the last year has as- 1
sisted in a number of revival services >
in this section and frequently filled I
the pulpits on the Dillsburg charge;
during the absence of the pastor. He i
will begin work to-morrow with serv- |
ices in St. Joseph, Edensville and
St. Thomas churches.
Preparing For Wedding
at Bindnaugles Church
By Special Correspondence
Biiulnauglc's Chureli. Pa.. Oct. 30. |
I —Another wedding, the groom. 711
| years old. weighs about 120 pounds;!
| the bride weighs 300 pounds and Is j
|43 years old. The merrymakers are)
j busy preparing the necessary articles.)
Dr. Fisher of Palmyra was here on !
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. !
| Bomgardner of Bellgrove visited J. A. I
Farling's family on Tuesday. —i
Adam Shannentan and Adam Blanch
of Algers, visited Rudy Behner's fam- |
ily. David Ensminger received by
express a seven months' old Frieslan I
Holstein bull from George Greer of
New Castle. Pa. Charles Grossman
iof Millersville was here on Wednes
! day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Benja- |
| niin Hotter a daughter. Mr. and
j Mrs. Christian Long of Coffeetown,
visited friends at Grantvllle on Wed
nesday. Daniel Reise of Syner
j visited J. A. Farling.
Lancaster County Gunners
Shot Wild Turkeys in Perry
By Special Correspondence
Mount Joy, Pa., Oct 30.—Mrs. Anna !
E. Calhoon and Mrs. Shade, of I
Royersford, were guests of Mrs. Leah I
Miller. Paul E. Getz and Edward
Ream were gunning for wild turkeys
near New Germantown, Perrv County,
and each bagged one. Mrs. H. C. Phil
lips and Miss Jennie Phillips, of Phil
adelphia, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elt W. Bentzel. Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Slater and daughter Dorothy, of !
Terre Hill, were guests of the Rev. J. !
E. Johnson. Mrs. J. A. MacNicholi and
daughter Mary of Merchantville. N. J.,
arc spending some time with Mrs. John
H. Stoll. Mrs. Frank Snavelv of
Pittsburgh is the guest of Mrs. B. E.
Hiesiand. Dr. Oliver G. Longenecker,
Howard Longeneckor, Daniel Brubak
er and James Berrier are home from a i
successful gunning trip to New Ger- I
mantown, Perry county. Mrs. Chas. 1
If. Zeller and .uiss Lydia Carpenter are j
on a trip to Philadelphia, Washington,
Raltimore and Atlantic City. Hcnrv
G. Carpenter made a trip to Philadef
phia on Tuesday. Harold Leib of
Philadelphia has been the guest of his !
father. At. M. Leib.—Mr. and Mrs. Jo- |
seph Charles, Mrs. A. K. Manning and I
Miss Clare Manning are home from a
trip to McConnellsburg.—Mrs. Joseph ■
llolnian of Phoenixvllle, is the guest !
of the family of Johnson R. Keller.
The repairs of the Donegal State Itoad
from Mount Joy to the Cross Roads
Church Is completed and it is now open
for travel.—Miss Elizabeth Ttecsor,
after spending ten days in town with
her cousin. Mrs. J. R. Missemcr, left
on Tuesday for her home at Harris
burg. Mrs. Abraham McDaniel of
West Philadelphia Is spending a few i
days in town, the guest of Mrs. Martin
N. Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs. G. I
Metzger left on T.iesdav for Bethle- |
hem. where they will spend some time
with their daughter. Mrs! n. M. Haver- \
stick.
Shippensburg High School
Class on Moonlight Hike
By Special Correspondence
Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 30.—Mem- I
bers of the sophomore class of the!
high school had a moonlight hike to i
the homo of Harvey Noaker. the party !
being chaperoned by Misses Cora Cle- 1
ver and Ella Daley. Professor R.
J. Guyer, of Lebanon Valley College, j
spent several days at home.—Messrs. !
Snoke and Evans, students at Leba- I
non Valley College, spent Sunday at t
the former's homo.—Orrstown has an
epidemic of diphtheria.—Mr. and Mrs.
McCurdy, of Fannettsburg, spent Sun- I
day with Mr. and Mrs. William Flem
ing.—William Clouser has secured a :
position at Harrisburg.
OYSTER SUPPER AT TOWN HALL j
By Special Corrcspou dence
Wormlc.vsburß, Pa., Oct. 30.—Mr. j
and Mrs. A. J. Wright entertained j
their niece and daughter, from Bal- j
timore, over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Geiger and son Carl visited I
their brother. Joseph Geiger. at Pax- )
tang! on Sunday.—Miss Mertie Arney, j
of Mechanicsburg, spent the week with ;
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E'ias Arney.
—The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw !
were visitors at Simon Walters', at I
Mount Zion. on Wednesday.—The reg- i
ular meeting of the Ladies' Aid So- i
ciety of the United Brethren Church
was held at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Geiger on Tuesday evening. Mrs. j
Keiffer spent Tuesday with her daugh
ter at West Fairvlew. The senior I
class of the Wormleysburg high schooli
will hold an oyster Bupper in the
town hall on Friday evening, Novem- |
ber 12.—Mrs. Russel Hummel is visit
ing at her parents' home at York.
STOP COUCHING I!!
DEPTONOIf
| MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. I
AT DRUG STORES--Sl.ooftrrßOTTLE
THE PEPTONOL CO.
ATLANTIC CITY rsi .
K. i. GROSS, 11* Market St.,
UaxrUhunc. Pa. I
DERSHEM GOES TO
NEW POSITION
Former Congressman Is Now
Special Income Tax Agent
at Philadelphia
IN U. S. REVENUE OFFICE
Thirty-Seven - Wild Turkeys
Shot by Port Royal Hunters
on First Day
By Special Correspondence
MllTllntowii. Pa.. Oct. 30. — Frank L.
Dershem has gone to Philadelphia to
assume the duties of a new office. t«
j which he was recently appointed. Mr.
[ Dershem is now special income tax
| agent, with territory east of the Alle
j gheny Mountains and is connected
' with the Philadelphia revenue office.
, The duties will require an almost con
| tinuous absence from home.—Ex-
Senator and Mrs. W. H. Mail beck,
Judge Nelson and J. Lloyd HartmaJß
| motored to Harrisburg Tuesday.—Sirs.
John ,T. Patterson and daughters re l
turned home on Monday from a visit
I to Washington, D. C'., Baltimore and
| Annapolis, Md. J. Frank Bousuiu
1 and R. Louis Bousum spent Monday
|at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly
| Souders spent Sundav with Mr. Sou
■ ders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
! Souders. at Spruce Hill. Twenty-
I seven wild turkeys were shot by Port
| Royal men the first day of the sett
i son, on Herringbone Ridge. John
|T. Nourse, a former resident of
Juniata county, but for many yean
| living in California, was the guest, of
I Squire Rodgers at Mexico on Sunday.
—J. Frank Patterson spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. John Craig, at
Baltimore. —"Jesse Deitrick and fani
i ily, of Tyrone, and Guy Auker and
j family, of this place, spent the weelc
> end with Ed. Auker and family at
i New Oxford. Mrs. James Sterrett.
spent Tuesday at. Harrisburg. Mr.
1 and Mrs. John Graybill, Jr., and Miss
| Ella Auker .spent Sunday at Lancaster.
—Mrs. William Grey and two sons,
of Reedsville. spent Monday at the
i home of D. L. Berry. Miss Ali®»
Grubb and Grace Hower spent Satur
l day at Lewistown. —Mrs. Niscly. <K
| Chicago, spent several days as the
I guest of her niece, Mrs. R. Louis Rou
! sum. J. Howard Leffard spent
I Tuesday at Philadelphia.
MOT Vl' LAI'KEL OYSTKR SUPPER
By Special Correspondence
Piketown, Pa., Oct. :!o.—Air. anil
Mre. Joseph Karley and daughters,
Vera and T.otna. visited Mrs. H. M.
Wilt recently.—Mr. and Mrs. .1 W.
Ebersole and children, Marlin, Naomi
and Elvira. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1-1. Baum
gatdner. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Straw
and sons, Kermit and Arlington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. H. P. Mover at.
Lebanon. Mrs. Mary Shartzer and
son Curtis, of near Manada Hill, spent
a day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shartzer.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pot
teiger on Thursday visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Neidig, near Manada Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. Tsaac Strohm and son
Harry spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Blatt at Pleasant View.—
The Rev. Dr. C. H. Forney, of Har
risliurg, is the guest of G. W. Fox.—•
The Mount l.aurel Aid Society will
hold an oyster supper at. Fox's stor«
on Saturday evening, November 6.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Martin, Mrs.
Caroline Ziesler and George Ziejrler
spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Marts)
at Pinegrove. Mr. and Mrs. John
Conrad, of Middletown, spent Sunday
with W. H. Brown.
Ehhmhr^hH
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