4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS C. E. SOCIETY IS 27 YEARS OLD St. James' Lutheran Church Or ganization Celebrates Anni versary at Gettysburg BURIAL OF MINISTER 125 Automobiles Endangered by Fire in Garage in Battle field Town By Special Corrtspondtr.?* Getfyabnrit, Pa.. Nov. IP. With a •lraple but impressive service, last Sat urday afternoon, the bod- of the lato Dr. Sylvanus Stall, prominent minister and author, was laid to rest in Kver green C»metery. The funeral service was read by tho Rer. Dr. Pohlman, Philadelphia, and Dr. U. I* Seiber. Get tysburg. St. .lames" Lutheran Chris- I tlnn Hniieavor Society, the largest in this part of the St*te, observed the twenty-serenth Anniversary of its founding or. Sunday evening in St. James' Church. One case of diph theria and one of scarlet fever has been reported to the local health authori ties and strict quarantines have been 1 placed on the homes. Kire was 1 covered Monday evening m the small room under the o'tlce of the Gettys burg: Motor Car Company, among some waste material u;«V. in firing the fur nace and was spreading rapidly. An alsrm was sent in. employes of the establishment holding the blaze in check until the arrival of the com pany. There were about 125 cars stor- , et! in the parage. How's This? offer Or- JJnndr»vl Dollar* K«ward for an? case of Catarrh :hat canuct be cured by Uall V Catarrh Care. r. J. CHEN LTV A CO.. Toledo. 0. j We. th* nnd*»r*Urned. >.tTe known F J ' Cheney for the .a»t 15 yaars, anil heller* bin i perfectly honorable In all batiueas transactions I and finatrially aUe to carry <»ut any obligation? made by bla tL-tn. NAT BANK OF COHMKRCF.. Toledo, Ohio. Hall'? (%tarrh Oire !• taken Internally, acting directly uj on the bleed aad toocjiij surfaces of the» ajar en. Teatimoaials Meat free. Price 73 cecti per bctHe. 9aid by all Drugfrlsts. Take Hall's Family Pilla for coostlpatloo. Rif AsH The Merchants F°f Whom - (Iff, WeWorß I Ml We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. IHarrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J Never Mind ILw Strong You Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark Rand mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 28 y*are the I. C. S. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every montfc over 400 •tudents write of promotions or salary Increases through I C. B. training. What the I. C. 8. ar® doing for these men thev 'm> do for YOU. * No matter where you live, how old you are. what hours you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and write and ar» ambitious to learn the I. C. a can train you In your own l,#me, during your spare time, for a more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you In the least—and the I. C. 8. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by their Umpls and easy methods. It will cost yx>u nothing to Investigate—lt may cost a life time of remorse If you don't Mark and Mall the Counon NOW. 1 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS 1 j Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how 1 can qua)- c Ify for the position before which I mark X. ? Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Show Card XVrttimm ? • Klec. Lighting Sift Refrigeration Engineer Advertising ( \ Electric Wlreman Civil l£ngla«er Snlesmanahln i J Tel. A Tel. Knglneer Surveyor Teacher ij < Architect f.mrm. Fireman 4b Eng. EnglUh Drurkn >' J Architectural Draftwnu flvll Service Agriculture r J gtraetnml Engineer Railway Hall Clerk Poultry Fannlu / J Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. * Strum fit <" J Concrete Conn traction Stcno. A Typewriting Chemistry • / Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Antomsblle Ruu^g J Kame J / St aod Ho. ( City State /. < J Present Occupation - i ■ ■ c •*wv^^wwwwwwrf^w%rbfwwvyywwwwwwwwwvwwvwg. SATURDAY EVENING, ' Oldest Active Hunter in Central Pennsylvania JOHN GANTZ By Special Cerretpondenei I I'wkliinii, Pa., Nov. 20. John Gantx of Lowistown Junction Just across the river at 91 years of age ! .s as active as a boy. He is an old hunt er and still enjoys the sport as much as he did In his younger days over half a century ago. Mr. Gantz has killed no less than 300 wild turkeys. He stands over six feet in hiss tock lng feet, is lean of build, but very strong and muscular. BIG CONTRIBUTION TO CHURCH Pa., Nov. 20.—Miss Ruth Barnes spent Sunday at home.— John Ream tripped Joseph Sheaffer last -week causing him to sprain his arms. Seven hundred and fifty dol lars were raised Sunday at the United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snoke of New York City, spent Sunday at hoe. Frank Hollar has purchased the Drake property corner Penn and King streets and is tearing down the walls of the burned buildings. fEVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK Aa Lena As TM* Fallow, And Hal >ORE THROAT ONS i LINE WOULD QUICKLY WEUtVt IT. A quick, safe, toothing, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, briefly describes TOMSILINE. A small bottle of Tonsihne lasts 'opger than most any case of Sor* Throe t. TOf«s:LiNE relieves Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 25c. and SOc. Hospital Size $1.60. All Drvfgists. THK TOWSILIWE COMPANY, . . . Canton, Ohio. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill the shriveled arteriee with pure, rich fclcod, increase the weight in solid flesh and muscle tnat give you strength, the brain and nerveewith fresh vital fluid that force new life and vigor into every part of the bodv. WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING Price 50 cents: Special Strength 75 cents. Dr. Chase Co., 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ! I I! TRAIN SERVICE MUCH IMPROVED Pennsylvania Company Adds Three Trains Between Mt. Union and Huntingdon WILL RELIEVE CONGESTION Graduate of Huntingdon Hos pital Head Nurse at Mount Union By Special Corrtspcndtnc* M«. t'nion. Pa., Nov. 20. On Tues day the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany iiesan th« running- of three addi tional trains between Huntingdon and Mt. Union, a train arriving here a half hour before and leaving here half hour after each of the three tricks at the powder works, which start at 7 a. m„ S p. m. and 11 o. in. This will relieve the congested conditions which now prevail here. The Mt. Union Library Association met in the library rooms and elected the Rev. C. W. Todd, president: C. K. Culver, treasurer: W. P. Harley. secretary, and Mrs. Mary Kyper. librarian. A meeting will be held in the high school building this evening for the purpose of organizing a Parent-Teacher Association. A pro gram. which will Include children from nil of the grades, has been arranged.— W. T. Bell, cashier of the Central Na tional Bank, and family, N. Claire Shearer and Miss Martha Sechlor mo tored to Keedsvllle. Sunday, and at tended a dinner party given tv Mrs. J. Bruce Davis. F. W. B. Humes, super vision agent of tho Middle Division, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with Mr Smith and James Phalen, were In town on Wednesday Inspecting the com pany's property. Sidney D. Furst. of Lock Haven, and John Heitsenrether, of Pittsburgh, sales manager of the Mt. Union Refractories Company, at tended a meeting of the directors of the company held here on Wednesday. Miss Katharine Miller, of Mahanoy City, is being entertained af the home of Dr. P. H. Woods. Margaretta Em mert, teacher of drawing in the public schools here, visited her parents, at York Springs, and attended the wed ding of her sister. Mary Isenberg graduated from the Blain Hospital, of Huntingdon, yesterday. She will be come head nurse at th>> Aetna Explosive work.-. where an up-to-date hospital is being fitted up. Printer's Young Son Has Leg Caught in Press fly Special Correspondence Mount Joy, Pa.. Nov. 20.—Benjamin 1". tlie eight-year-old son of T,evi F. Slieetz. Job printer, while in his father's office Itad his right l*'g caught in the printing press nnd badly bruised. lnteresting services were held in the l-'lorin United Brethren Church, on Thursday evening by Mrs. J. Hal Smith, a returned missionary. —The Rev. J. W. Meinimnger, of Lan caster, addressed a meeting of the No License League in the Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening. —• The Rev. Ira MacDannald, pastor of the Church of God, will deliver the Thanks giving sermon In the Presbterian Church, Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Norristown. spent sev eral days visiting P. O. Bchniaeltzle.— Mrs. Ellen W. Garber and daughter. Ksther, are spending the week at East Berlin, Adams county, visiting the family of Aaron Seachrist. Ross Engle, Sem Brubnker. Joseph Charles, Eugene nnd Daniel Brubaker have returned from a hunting trip to Fairfield, Adams county. They suc ceeded in bagging sixty rabbits and quail, besides a number of pheasants.— The Rev. Eli Jl. Engle has gone to Pusadena. Ca]„ where he will spend some time. Miss Mary Kellner and Paris Garber, both of East Donegal, were married at Baltimore by the Rev. Dr. Clark. They will live at Maytown. —Nelson Baker, of Christiana, is the guest of his father. Frederic H. Baker. —Mrs. Grover Thompson, of Coates ville. is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Harry Krali. County, Treasurer and Mrs. Harry C. Schock and son, Frank, are on an automobile i trip to Dayton. Ohio. The Friend- I ship Fire Company created the office ofj a chief hook and ladder man. and I elected Harry J. Williams to the of-! To Prevent Falling Hair i|f\\ 1 Vfwt ill Cuticura Soap And Ointment Are most successful because they re move dandruff, allay itching and irrita tion, keep the scalp clean, and promote healthy, nair growing conditions. Samples Free by Mail Cutlcura flo»p ud CHotment (old e*rtrwhe«. liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book. : AdOrtm poet-card "Cutlcwa," Dept. 3G. Boctoo. NUXATED IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous. mm V I T I YITII rundown people 200 I ['l'! per cent, in ten days IB till feri in many Instances. ■ sioo forfeit If it falls as per full ex- IllrJ jjIB planation In l*rge i article soon to ap -1 pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about it Croll Keller. O. A. Oorgas always carry It In stock. STOP COUCHING !!! DEPTONOH | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES-- SI.oofcrBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N.a E. Z. GROSS, 110 Market Sfc, Harris l>urg, hk , , ! Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bowman Give Wild Turkey Dinner By Special Correspondence Halifax. Pa.. Nov. 20. Theodore Strieker on Wednesday moved hts family to Harrisburg. c. A. Cratzer, of Atlantic City, N. J. ;s spending; several days with his father, John Cratiir Mrs. F. S. Bogar and son. Robert, are visiting Mrs. Bogar's pa rents, Mr and Mrs. Barnard Hoffman, ul Knterline. Master Lee Hotter is spundtng the week with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wager, at Mi.tamoias. Mr. and Airs. George f'etterhofi and Mr. ami Mrn. Chariot* Hess visited .Mrs. Hess' parents. at Grats. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob \\ caver and l£noch Giant, of tenhrook, spent Sunday at the home .Mr- ®"»«* second wild turkey din ner of the season at their home, above town, on Sunday. Rally Hay will be observed with special services in the Halifax I nited Brethren Sabbath school | on Sunday, November 28. Friends of Robert T. Fox Enjoy Raccoon Dinner By Special Correspondence j Hunmektinvn, Pa., Nov. no.—Mar jorie Allwlne spent several davs at Steelton.—Miss Kdith McCall visited friends at Hagerstown.—Miss Annie ! f; was the guests of friends at I Millertown.-—P. W. Cassel has re turned front Detroit. Mich. Robert Snyder entertained his brothers. Dan iel and Emanuel Snyder, of Shamo • kin. Miss Annie Suteliffe lias entered jthe Harrisburg hospital as a student nurse.—Mrs. Emma Jones entertained I Iter son. James Jones, of Reading, this ■ week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, |of Mechanicsburg. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Bolton. Miss Blna Schwartz is home from a visit at Reading.—Mrs. H. R. I.aucks spent i the week at Reading.—Mrs. Fred Mc ! Call and daughter Ruth spent several ; days at Philadelphia.—Fred Hummel was a recent guest of Mr. Nicholson at FrackvlHc.—Mr. and Mrs. Holf en j tertainod William Jennings, of Dun cannon, over Sunday.—Assistant Dis trict Attorney Robert T Fox enter- I talned a number of friends at a rac- I coon dinner at his home on Wednes day evening.—Mrs. Katie Miller has been seriously ill for several days.— The Rev. Robert A. Bausch attended the sessions of the Men's Congress at Allentown during the week.—On Wed nesday morning from 8.30 to 9.30 the ! high school students enjoyed an Edi ! son rendition musical numbers in the | opera II Trovatore. Prior to the mu islcale they had studied the story of I the opera which made It especiallv In teresting and beneficial. Famous operas will be a feature of the win ter's work.—Harry Haug. who has been master mechanic at the Brown t-torn quarries for a number of years has resigned his position because of ' ill heath. Mr. and Mrs. Haug will | remove to Lebanon.—The firemen of town are having a successful fair and j will continue it several nights longer, i —John Ney is seriously ill at his home in West High street.—Misses Ada M. Walter and Annie B. Nye, of the leaching force, visited Carlisle on Thursday where they observed work done in the schools of that place.— At a meeting in the parish house on Tuesday evening it was decided that the Lutheran Sunday school will give the cantata "Santa's Advance Man" at Christmas.—Carl Saylow returned on Tuesday from a visit to Philadelphia. Donation Party For U. B. Minister at Greencastle By Special Correspondence Greencastle, Pa., Nov. 20. Janet Diehl, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Leslie ran in front of an automo bile on Tuesday and was knocked un der the car, but escaped injury with the exception of bruises. A large donation party was given the Rev. W. j M. Beattie pastor of the First United . Brethren church on Tuesday evening, i Announcement has been made ofi the marriage of Charles Beard to Miss j Florence Devilbliss of Hagerstown. The wedding took place at Hagers town on Thursday evening. The; Rev. William Ganoe, of Jersey Shore. . Pa., a former pastor of the Methodist i church, is a guest in the home of D. i Z. Shook. Miss Frances Wilkin- j son. of York, is visiting ner sister, 1 Mrs. Harry Grove. Mr and Mrs. A. ! R. Fleming of St. Louis, Mo., are visit- ! insr C f encastle relatives. Miss Minnie Strite is spending a month at; Washington. D. C. —J. Ed. Omwake. i M. M. Gilland and Ira Funk attended the Men's Missionary convention ofi the Reformed church at Allentown this week. Miss Elizabeth Brendle was hostess of the Music club Tues day evening Mr .and Mrs. George M. Hellman arc home from New York. Mrs. Edward Shup was taken to the Chambersburg Hospital for surgical treatment. Dr. John P. Stover has returned from York. Miss Bess Mr* 1 Kinnie of Philadelphia. Is spending a week at her home In North Carolina street. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Vance of Windber. Pa., are In Green castle. for an extended visit. Miss Eva Mowen left this week for a west- Icm trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Staley of Falling Waters. W. Va., were vis itors with Miss Florence Zieglcr. UMBRELLA STANDS PRESENTED By Special Correspondence Woniilevsburg, Pa., Nov. 20. The Ladles' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church has presented the church with four umbrella stands. Mrs. Wesley Seeger and Mrs. W. O. Rishel were delegates to tho Sunday school convention in Grace United Evangelical Church at Lemoyne on Thursday. Mrs. John Fauber was a visitor at ther sister's home at Mt. Holly Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel spent a day at Philadelphia.— Wesley Gelger spent Wednesday In Washington, D. C. The Missionary! Society of the United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. Catherine j Rap p. FOUR GENERATIONS OF MILLER FAMILY Marietta. Pa., Nov. 20.—Tliis picture sliows four generations of the Miller family, with John H. Miller a t the head. He is a retired blacksmith and recently celebrated his 86th birthday by shoeing a horse. The others in the picture are, from left to rigli t: Clark L. Miller, aged 27; William A. Miller, aged 56 and Margaret Miller, 7 years. The veteran blacksmith is enjoying good health. Manheim Singer to Appear in Concert at Sunbury By Special Correspondtnce Manheim. Pa.. Nov. 20. On.Wed nesda.v next Miss Mtiry Fetter, a vocal soloist and reader, will take part in a concert given by the United Breth ren Glee Club of Sunbury. Mrs. H. D. Matthews, spent with her sister, Mrs. Eli Miller, at Harrisburg. Sam uel N. Reed and granddaughter. Miss Hazel Michael, spent Sunday at Lan caster. Mrs. William Marling and daughter Helen of Harrisburg. spent several days with her mother, Mrs. John Slie-if. Mrs. Stella Metzler and Mr. and Mrs. Troutman of Harris burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fetterly. Mrs. Caroline Ritter and Mrs. Charles Hammer and chil dren, spent Sunday at Sinking Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ha maker. of York, spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Hamaker. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boyd, of Columbia, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boyd. —Mrs. Howard Hosington, of Worces ter, Ohio, after spending four weeks at the home of her brother, 11. S. Whitman, has returned to her home.— Mrs. Mrs. Milton Buchmoyer of Leb anon. Miss Beulah Christ of Hopeland, Miss Kathryn McConnel, and Samuel Babb, o' Lebanon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gantz.—Mrs. George K. Gantz of -Annville, spent several days at the homes of George Seabold and Mrs. Emma Fry. Mrs. Louisa Corbett Celebrates Birthday Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 20.—George ! C. Pilkington and Miss Mary E. Bone i brake, both of this place, were mar ried in Hagerstown, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Jeremiah A. Wliitmore, of Waynesboro, and Miss Grace M. ; Glaeken, of Emmittsburg, Md., were : married in Hagerstown this week. | A well-attended moonlight social was given at the Reformed parsonage by | t'-e Helping Hand Society. Mr. and I Mrs. Walter T. Todd and daughter, ! Miss Isabel Todd, were guests of rela | tives at Raltimore this week. Miss i Rae Stull spent the week with her I sister, Mrs. H. L. Thompklns, at ! Phoenixville, Pa.—Miss Esther Spahr was the guest of her cousin. Mrs. W. ! F. Spahr, at Hagerstown. A num ' ber of young people from Chambers- I burg were entertained Tuesday even j Ing by Mrs. Arthur Dockter, in honor iof the Misses Margaret and Helen I Dockter. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bow i ers and children attended the family ! reunion of Sir. and Mrs. C. L. Trostle !at Gettysburg on Sunday. M. G. \ Lohman left this week for a visit to i Harrisburg, Lancaster and a number I of other cities. Mrs. Louisa Corbett celebrated her eighty-first birthday, on Sunday. The Misses Labeebah j and Fareedah Jnglesi, women of Syria, : who have been guests of Mrs. D. M. Wertz, left this week, accompanied by , Mrs. Wertz, for New York, from which i place the former will sail on the ' American liner, St. Louis, for Eng lund, where they will remain until the close of the war. Miss Grace Lightner and E. S. Parks, of Altoona, spent the week-end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Eberly.— W. C. Faust and daughter, Miss Eve lyn Faust, are spending some time at Harrisburg. Richard McFerren is spending a week at Harrisburg. WOOI) SAWING OUTFIT MOVED By Special Correspondence Rife, Pa., Nov. 20.—Jacob Lenker, a fireman on the Pennsylvania Rail road is spending some time at his home here. Daniel Ditty moved his j wood sawing outfit to Rife on Tues- I day. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Holtzman j took a trip to Harrisburg on Thurs- j day. Walter Spotts of Millersburg, ' was at his home here on Sunday. James Sheetz of Treverton spent some ] time with his brother-in-law, J. E. Forney. Carson Shultz of Penbrook is spending some time at Thomas j Lenker's for the benefit of his health. Roy Lenker went to County Line 1 where he is employed by Jerome Lenker. There will be communion J in the United Brethren church to-1 morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. I Wilson Lebo called on Mrs. S. A. | Holtzman on Wednesday. I Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Francisco, 1915 San Diego, 1915 t For Flavor and Quality BAKER'S COCOA is just right It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without j the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. Ilea. U. ». PAT. OPP. CAUTION: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package, fl Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ! Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. NOVEMBER 20. 1915. Snow Squalls and Ground Frozen in Perry County By Special Correspondence New Germantown, Pa., Nov. 20. Hunters who shot turkeys-during: the i past week were Robert Swartz, Ed. F. Middletown, Elder Gibbons. Morris Gibbons, a gobbler 20' pounds; An drew Trostle, a gobbler 20% pounds: John M. Collins and Dr. William A. Meiser, R gobbler, 22 pounds. Carl Uvsey, of Philadelphia, visited his uncle, H. N. Hart.—Mrs. Alda Berrier, of Shade Valley, Huntingdon county, was the guest of friends here. James |o'Donnell is ill with quinsy. Mrs. H. IN. Hart is also quite ill.. Prepara tions are being made to hold Christ inas evercises in the Methodist Epis copal Church at Fairview. Howard Hockenbush is ill. Mrs. Julia Dolby lof Blain visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip SheafTcr. Samuel Hist llne and David C. Kramer of Pitts burgh, are visiting trends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. N> Foose of Madison towhship, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Morrow. Tho Rev. T. It. Gibson of Blain took supper with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Trostle on Sunday.— Mr. and Mrs. William 'A. Willhlde and son Kussell of Baltimore, are visiting friends here. Mr. Willhlde is a rail way mail clerk on a run between that ■ city nnd Pittsburgh. Mrs. John E. O'Dell was called to Newvllle on ac count of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Daniel Neidigh. Mrs. Rhoads, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. George A. Anderson of Jackson of Mrs. Leila Anderson. Announce ment has just been made of the mar riage by the Rev. T. R. Gibson, of El mer E. Brickner, of Marietta, to Miss Dolly L. Watts, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Watts, at the bride's home here. Miss Marie Pat terson, of Landisburg, was the guest of Miss Mabel Noel. There were snow squalls in Toboyne township on Monday afternoon and on Tuesday morning the ground was frozen hard. —Mrs. Zora Temple, of Newton Ham ilton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Biatlino. Linglestown Musician's • Recital at Tech School By Special Corresfomdtnce Linglcstown, Pa., Nov. 20.—Mrs. j Charles Look and daughter, Fay Look, j and Miss Jane Care spent Sunday as | guests of Miss Shoemaker at Har ! rlsburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Palm, of Reading, on Sunday was the guest j of Mrs. Annie Smith. Fleck Mixell was the guest of Dr. B. Brown at l Witmer, Lancaster county, on Wednes : day. Mr. and Mrs. John Unger, of Hainton, on Sunday visited Dr. C. H. Smith. Miss Violet Smith, of Qster burg, Bedford county, was the week end guest of Miss Marion Smith. Roy Sheetz, of Lancaster, was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Care. Dr. C. H. Smith is spending several days with the family of Dr. E. R. Rheln at Har risburg. Andrew Hetzel, of Stecl ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reith. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuey, of Enola, on Thursday were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Matilda Shuey. Miss Marlon Smith entertained the following guests on Saturday evening: Miss Mabel Backenstoss and Miss Erma Henry, of Harrisburg: Miss Mabel Fceser, of Hershey: Miss Violet Smith, of Oster burg; Miss Anna Feeser, of Lingles town; Miss Myrna Speas, of Penbrook: and W. L. Harbaugh, C. A. Neol, Ralph Shrockey. Raymond Gingrich, Wal lace McNabb, Edward Buck and Frank Hoke, of Gettysburg College.— Mrs. Frances Con over, of Washing ton, D. C„ on Wednesday was the guest of her brother, Reily Shope. Miss Sara Shreiner will give a recital accompanied by Miss Sara Lemer. vio lioniste, at the Technical High School auditorium at Harrisburg, Tuesday evening, December 7. Mrs. Annie Smith spent several days at Harris burg. Mrs. Samuel Grubb and son, of Penbrook, spent Thursday with Mrs. Reuben Koons. Mrs. Trump and granddaughter, of Pleasant View, spent Thursday here. Mrs. Reeves, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with the faintly of Daniel Tobias. DR. GEO. E. REED WILL LECTURE Address on "The Man Behind* the Plow" For Epworth , League p LAY AT IRVING COLLEGE "Adventure of Ursula" to Be Given by Dramatic Club v V ".v Special Correspondence Mevhanlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 20. Dr. t»eorj,e Edwird Reed of Harrisburg, former president of Dickinson Col lege. will give an address, "The Man behind the Plow," on Tuesday eve ning, November 23. In the Methodist Episcopal church for the benefit of !!)L Ep , w , orth Lpa » ue - "The Adven ulivt °i„ h Ursula- is tlio title of a Club If , B ' V 0" by thp dramatic evening v . c ° n f*e °» Thursday Hal? ov ««>ber 25. in Columbian "• A. DeFrelm returned home from Johnstown where sho " pe " t » month with relatives. Mr « 5.7,5r rtfKSr- SKK s hero on Monday after a trip to Florida ent* M aI ? d »l 8 the BUest fo ,lis l ,a| - ®nts, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hurst T i , cashier of the Second Na . °?*J Ban,< WRS the representative at ]nHh O, )l erenoe ? f Rural Oedlts, held under the auspices of the Corn Ex change National Rank at Philadelp hia. Mrs. Alice S. Hauck was ill snlremaiistown on Monday evening "»»«• a , n address at a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperam-o T n u lon „r J,r " and Mrs * J - N. < 'lark, John \\. Hershman. Miss Mlnnio Hershman. Mrs. Mary A. Zinn. Mis George Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K Arbegast, William Arbegast and Airs. William Miller were at Carlisle on Tuesday attending the funeral of John A Moul. Mrs. John T. Lain I ► spent the week In Hanover, Mrs Will King entertained the members of tho Ladle s Aid Society of Grace United Evangelical church.— John M Un derwood is recovering slowly from In juries sustained when he was Knocked down by a team several weeks ago Mrs. Atkinson of Camden. X. J was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. s Weaver. Turkey Dinners and Socials For Duncannon Churches By Special Correspondence Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 20. Mra_ William Willa has returned from visit to her daughter, Miss Ruth Willn, a teacher at Hancock. N. Y.—The La dies' Mite Society of the United Breth ren Church will serve a turkey din ner and supper in the basement of the church on Thanksgiving day.—• Mrs. E. G. Gladden has returned from a visit to friends in Illinois and Ohio. —The young ladles' Bible class of the Lutheran church will hold a Thanks giving social in the church next Wed nesday evening.—Mrs. James Fltzger old returned to her home at Clarion, Pa., after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Clara Reutter.-—Ladies of the Reform ed church will hold a pastry and noodle soup sale in tho basement of the church on Saturday, December 4. —Harry Banks and son Bruce, of At lantic City, visited relatives here last week.—* Mrs. Lynas Boyer, of Harris burg, spent Monday with relatives here. —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zerflng an nounce the birth of a son, Carl Herr, ■Wednesday. November 10. —Professor and Mrs. W. A. McClure announce the birth of a son, William Alexander, Saturday, November 13.—Dr. B. F. Beale was In attendance at the regu lar monthly meeting of the Perry County Medical Society at Newport on Wednesday morning.—The Dev. Fill more T. Kohler was in attendance at the Mechanicsburg United Brethren ministerlum on Monday.—Mrs. George Parsons, of Harrisburg, visited rela tives here on Sunday. Annville Reading Circle Meets at DeLong Home By Special Correspondence Annville, Pa., Nov. 20.—0n Tuesday evening the Annville Reading Circle met at the home of the Rev. Mr. De- Long in Maple avenue. The meeting was both instructive and entertaining, Mrs. T. 8. Stein and Mrs. A. C. M. 1-leister being the readers. Thomas M. Werner has organized a singing class at lona. About twenty mem bers are registered. Prof. F. Stein read a paper before the Lebanon County Historical Society recently on the subject of "Annville's First Burial Place and its Memories."—Word has been received of the serious illness of Mrs. Garman, widow of the late Sheridan Garman, living in Illinois. Mrs. (iarnian was a former resident of Annville and Is a sister to Squire Z. S. G. Light—William Rutherford, of Middletown, was a visitor In Ann ville this week.