RECEPTIONS, PARTIES. WEDDINGS. ANNIVERSARIES JOLLY CROWD AT HOMEOFKEEFERS Montandon People Spend Day With Weil-Known Farmer Residents of Town PLEASANT TIME FOR ALL Miss Grace Hartman Is Rride of the Rev. Franklin Artley, of Methodist Church By Special Correspondence Montandon. Pa.. Nov. 27.—A jolly crowd of thirty Montandon people spent Wednesday at the home of Pal mer Keefer. near Miffllnburg. Mrs. Keefer and family were former resi dents of Montandon. At the noon hour dinner w;»s served. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Walter filter. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Fairchlld, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fairehild. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hockenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Best, Mrs. Harvey Wen- Mrs. Lizzie Wenzel, Mrs. Alice Garber. Mrs. Jenwle Hoy, Mrs. Frank Cox. Mrs. Frunk Fries. Mrs. Jerome Furtnan. AI.-s. Ray Sheets, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer. Mrs. Merrill Johnson. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Forrest Harner, Mrs. A. G. Keyser. Mrs. Sophia Derk, Edna Renn, Anna Johnson. Hazel Wenze 1. Robert Cox. Edgar Furman and Bertha Keyser.—The Rev. Frank lin Artley, pastor of the Methodist Church, was married to Miss Grace Hartman, of Buckham. on Tuesday evening. November 23, at the Meth odist parsonage at Newberry. After spending several days In the lumber • itv they will return to Montandon. where thev wlil be at home to their friends at the parsonage. A reception will b given in their honor on Tues day evening. November 30, in the Methodist Church. —Mrs. Frank Irvin, of Brooklyn, is visiting her father. R. M. Cum tilings. Miss Ruth Dieffen dert'er. of near Mlffllnburg, Is spending several days at Frank Hockenberry's. GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED They liven your liver and bowels | and clear your complexion. Don't stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour. To-night sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with out griping. You will wake up feel ing grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complexion rosy—they're wonderful. Oet a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated or constipated—they are harm less.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1915. i RAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at S:OD, *7:52 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03. *7:52. *11:53 a. m. •3:40. 5:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 6:48 a. ra.. 2:16. 3:21 6:30. 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7.52 and •11:53 a. m., 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. EDDOITIORAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22f1 Year Commercial and stenocrnptik? Courses Bell Phone 1946-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 M Busiurss Shorthand and Civil Service, SOth year. THE~~ OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Ma.'ket S<j. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet, del: phone 654-R. CHAS.H.MAUK UNDERTAKER llitkudbkrllMh tmtm* mint >■ W. Beat taffetaa. Neartm KurnrpW wH to iMrvfccre at manr ee? >r aarvice. No h»«r»l too nalL Nona to* «sor.rfT«. GfaapaW ra—a. raatt «aa_ aao4 SATURDAY EVENING, Weber-Robison Wedding Ceremony at Mifflintown ~ E* • • .. MRS. WILLIAM WEBER By Special Correspondence Mifflintown, Pa.. Nov. 27. —At a pretty home wedding, marked by its simplicity, on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Ellen Crawford Robison. youngest daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John K. Robison, became the wife of William ! Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester j Weber, of Lewistown. The home was , attractively decorated with laurel and pink and white chrysanthemums and ! at 5 o'clock the bride, on the arm of j her father, entered the parlor, pre- i ceded by her cousin. Miss Helen Craw- j ford, who was flower girl, and was met I at an altar of laurel by the groom, j accompanied by Donald Schode as best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. .1. C. Eby, nastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. The bride was attired in gray chiffon and lace and wore a large black lace pic ture hat trimmed in pink roses and carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Parke Haverstlck, a sister of the groom, played the wedding march and the ushers were John Kenny Robison, brother of the bride, and Robert Til den Kulp. The bride is a talented musician and a graduate of Glen Eden Seminary, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The groom is a graduate of State College and a member of the Sigma Kappa fraternity. A wedding dinner was served and the bride and groom left for a tour of western cities and will make their future home at Altoona. where the groom is engaged in busi ness. UNION SERVICES AT I.YKF.NC By Special Correspondence I.j kens. Pa., Nov. 27. Union Thanksgiving services of the Churches of Lykens were held in the Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Edwards. The opening prayer was, of fered by the Rev. Mr. Soulliard. of the Baptist Church, and the Thanksgiving Proclamation was read by the Rev. Mr. Jones, of the Lutheran Church. A duet was sang by Mrs. A. W. Karnis and Harry Bitterman. The annual sermon was then delivered by the Rev. Mr. Spangler of the United Brethren Church, based upon the text. "I am the Light of the World." The benediction was announced by the Rev. Mr. Slinghoff of the Reformed Church. The Lykens High school and the Wisconlsco High school played to a 7—7 draw In an interesting foot ball game here on Thanksgiving morn ing. The Lykens and Wisconisco first football teams played to a o—o draw in their annual game here Thanksgiving afternoon. David and William Evans and Edward Bohan, of Lebanon Valley College, Nevin Shoop, of State, and Samuel Hoff of State, are home to spend the Thanksgiving vaca tion. NEW PASTOR ELECTED By Special Correspondence ScliHsjtrove, Pa., Nov. 27. Misses Lillie Coleman and Florence Luck spent several days at Sunbury and Northumberland. Marion S. Schoch. editor of the Selinsgrove Times, re turned this week from a ten days' visit with friends in New York State and New Jersey. Roseoe C. Thurs ton, of Sunbury, was in Selinsgrove this week gettlngs out the weekly edition of the Times in the absence of Editor Schoch. The Rev. E. F. Richards, of Lebanon, filled the pulpit of the First Lutheran Church here last Sunday and after the service conduct ed a congregational meeting when a new minister was voted for. The Rev. W. F. Pfelfer, of Verona, was unanimously elected to fill the vacan cy caused by the resignation of the Rev. Walter K. Mauser, who left here about a month ago for Nova Scotia.— Sophares Gemberling, who has been ill for some time, is improving rapid ly. DONATION" BOX FOR ORPHANS (J'l»nc:»'.own. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Light are visiting their son. Galen Light at Boston.—Mrs. Caroline Hal man spent several days at Fredericks burg with her granddaughter. Mrs. Harvey C. Bender.—Ralph Runkel's brother and sister, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with him. Mrs. John C. Lentz, who some weeks ago fell and fractured a bone in the shoulder is recovering.— Miss Catherine Bross spent a day at Lebanon with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas H. Brunner.— Lewis Jones and family, of Portland, Pa., spent several days with Moses F. Arndt.—A large donation box was sent to the Topton Orphans' Home by Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church. —The Missionary Society of the Lu theran church will hold an open meet ing at the church Thursday evning. —A delegation of Odd Fellows paid a fraternal visit to the Annville lodge on Tuesday evening.—Adam F. Rank had the middle finger of his left hand crushed while running a chopping machine at Elias H. Gerhart's butchering. A Baby's Birthday Baby's coming is anticipated with great Joy, and it is of the utmost Im portance that great care is taken to make this important event a nappy one. Mother's Friend, applied external ly and to be had of all druggists. Is of the greatest value for It robs child birth of its r.gonies and dangers, makes tiie mother comfortable and helps make baby strong, healthy and vigorous. It is effective and depend able and has been used successfully for many years. Definite instructions arc furnished with each bottle.—Ad vertisement. L. C. SMITH A BROS. TYPE WRITER CO. Ceo. P. Ttllotson. Mgr. Have loon(ed opposite ORPIIEUM 211 Loc-ust Street Machines Rented—Exchanged Some second-hand bargains Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Alexander Celebrate 43d Anniversary Hy Special Correspondence t'nioii Deposit. Pa v Nov. 27. Mr. j anil Mrs. Charles Weaver and children | of Sand Hill, were guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Ralph Ebersole on Sunday. —J Mrs. Frank Spotta spent Monday at, Harrisburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas McCllntic. The grammar j school pupils are raising funds to pur- ( chase an organ. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J Kay lor accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. j George Shertzer spent Sunday at New- j port. Mrs. Roy Felenbaum, of Har risburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fausnacht on Sunday.— Mrs. Henry A. Miller, who was se riously injured in a recent automobile accident at Rutherford, is still confined to her bed, but is slowly recovering.— I Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker and son| John. Jr., spent Sunday at Penbrook' visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Stoner. j —The donation bags for the Harris-i burg hospital, distributed through i town last week, were gathered on I Tuesday and were well filled.— Mrs. | Harry Fausnacht spent Monday at > Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lan- j dis entertained as guests on Sunday.! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stauffer of Harris-I burg: Mr. and Mrs. Neal Miller, of! Palmyra; Mrs. Emma Hershey and j daughter Martha, of Eliztbethtown; j Mrs. Laura Aungst and children, of! Derry Church. Edward Spangler. of Palmyra, visited his sister, Mrs. Henry i Miller, on Sunday. Mrs. Emma' Horshey and daughter Martha. of. Ellzabethtown. after spending a short time with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis, returned home on Sun-! day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Alex-| ander celebrated their forty-third wed-j ding anniversary on Sunday at their, home by entertaining friends from Steelton. Bonny Brook. Humiuelstown, South Hanover and Union Deposit. CLEARED sll OX SI'PPER Py Special Correspondence Thompsonlown, Pa.. Nov. 27.—Mrs. Jesse Nyehart and little daughter. of | Northumberland, and Mr. and Mrs. : James A. t'ameron. of Miltersville, are! guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Somers. —Miss Flo Treibley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen near Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram, of Newton, Kansas, were guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Israel Tennis.—Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Meiser. Miss Mary Meser and Brainard Benner motored to Mechanicsburg on Saturday and visit ed their son. Moyer, who is a stu dent at the Academy.—Ladies of the Lutheran church cleared $4 4 at a chicken and waffle supper.—Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Long and Misses Mollic Dimm and Pearl Haldeman motored to Harrisburg on Sunday.—Mrs. Wil liam Ripman has returned home from Harrisburg after spending several j months with her sister. Mrs. Elmer MeCauley.—C. C. Tennis, of Pitts burgh. and Mrs. J. Prank Patterson, of Mifflintown, and Miss Maud Hoopes wer guests at the Tennis home on Thanksgiving day.-—Mrs. Annie Stein inger. of Harrisburg, visited her moth er, Mrs. Clara Fry. this week. MICHIGAN MAX VISITS BROTHER By Special Correspondence Dillsburg. Pa., Nov. 2 7.—Parker M. Prosser, who for several years con ducted a barber shop in the Post Of fice building has sold the business to his brother, Charles Prosser.— Mrs. William McWilliams, who spent sev eral months at Harrisburg, taking treatments from physicians of that city, has returned to her home here much improved.—Clarence Thumma, bookkeeper at the Dillsburg National Bank, visited his parents near Car lisle over Sunday.—Daniel Altland, of Detroit, Mich., visited his brother, Charles Altland, over Sunday.—Miss Ethel Lerew spent this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold at Sunbury, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bushey and daughter, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bushey and chil dren. of Grantham, and Mrs. E. L. Bushey, of Filey's, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bushey on Sunday.— The condition of Mrs. Jacob Sheffer, who has been seriously ill for some time, has become more critical.—Mrs. J. Robert McClure spent the week at East Berlin and York.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pressel. of Harrisburg. visited Dillsburg friends over Sun day. Cumberland Horticulturists Will Meet at Carlisle Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 27.—0n Tues day next the annual meeting of the ( Cumberland County Horticultural As sociation will be held In the Y. M. C. A. rooms here with sessions morning and afternoon. An interesting pro gram has ben prepared with speakers | from State College and the State De- | partment of Agriculture. The pro gram prepared is as follows: 10 a. m.. call to order and business meeting, election of officers: address, "Some l.essons From the Season of 1915," by H. A. Surface, president, of Mechanicsburg; "Spraying and Prun ing," P. T. Barnes, assistant zoologist, of Harrisburg: 1 p. m.. "Fertilizing the Apple Orchard," Prof. E. N. Fagan, of State College: "Commercial Selling," Mr. Reisner, of Shippensburg; round table conference on horticultural topics; question box, by the secretary, and discussions opened by professors, Surface and Fagan and Messrs. Barnes, Dunlap, Brinkerhoff, Bae shore, Reisner, Wickersham and others. WIVES CLOSE TWO SALOONS Revocation of One License and Sus pension of Another Ordered by the Court Special to The Telegraph Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Nov. 27. —The liquor business received a black eye yesterday in the court of Judge H. A. Fuller, when two young wives suc ceeded in bringing about the revoca tion of one license and the suspension of another. The license of Martin Perkowski, of Plymouth, was revoked, and the license of George Killion, of the same place, was suspended. Mrs. William Cheney appeared against Perkowski and swore that, de ; spite her written notices not to sell ; her Intemperate husband any liquor, I he was able to get all he wanted. The I court at once revoked this license. Mrs. Wasii Cool appeared against i Killion and swore that her husband, i her father and her brothers got liquor I in the Killion saloon on the Sabbath. ! Judge Fuller suspended the license i until other witnesses can be obtained. i Bell-ans j Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackage j proves it. 25c at all druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Lykens Male Quartet Sings at Several Halifax Homes Halifax. I'M., Nov, lsrael Kmlers ■>f Flsherville,spent Wednesday here. — Mrs. John Barry and daughter, of Philadelphia, spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alusser announce the birth of a son, Thursday, November IS. The Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Zim merman of Milton, visited the form er's brother, Amos Zimmerman, this week. Air. and Mrs. Harry ooper of Elizabethvllle. were guests of friends here this week. Mrs. Charles Sheaf ier of Dauphin, visited friends here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Kinan uel Lyter of Berrysburg and William Lyter and family, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with friends In town and in Halifax township. Miss Laura Holtzman, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Henry Keefer, of Mllelrsburg. were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holtzman this week. The Lykens male quartet spent part of Sunday at the homes of J. O. Holtz man. J. C. Bltler and S. F. Bowman doing some tine singing at each home. —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyer and daughter, Grace of Mlddletown, spent several days with his brothers. Miss Olive Matter of Harrisburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matter over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Given, of near Fisherville, announce the birth of a son on November 19. The Rev. A. L. Haesler, pastor of the United Brethren Church, of Millers burg, delivered an address before the Halifax Brotherhood in the United Brethren Church on Sunday. Mrs. E. C. Hatter of Millersburg and Miss Bethel Wilbert of Harrisburg visited their mother, Mrs. C. B. Wilbert on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Westfall spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. G. F. Keim. at Harrisburg. Harry Ble ver, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Mary Biever, and his daughter. Miss Kathryn Biever. —Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nace of Steelton spent several days at the home of his father, John Nace. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Derrick of Harrisburg, spent Monday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Pease. Mrs. Susan Dressier has re turned home from a visit at Harris burg. J. Herbert Pike has returned home after spending sometime in De troit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bird Give Sunday Dinner to Friends Newport, Pa.. Nov. 27.—Airs. A. D. Van Dyke, of Renovo. visited relatives here this week. —Air. and Airs. D. L. Geary will make an extended visit to their children at Lewistown and'Cen-| ter Hall. Aliss Alary C. Davis is spending vacation with her brothers, William and J. Floyd Davis, at Al toona.--The Rev. W. C. Ney, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and family hove gone to Airs. Ney's former home at Keyser. W. \"a., for a visit.— Airs. William Dorwart and daughter. Aliss Elizabeth Dorwnrt. are spending the Thanksgiving season at Washing ton. D. C. —The Rev. Hugh Alagill, D. D., pastor of the Center Presby terian Church, and family spent sev eral days with Airs. Alagill's mother. Airs. Laura F. Flickinger. Alartin Van Buren Flickinger is visiting his brother, Harry Flickinger, at Phila delphia. Air. and Mrs. Samuel W. Burd entertained at dinner on Sunday Air. and Airs. Williajn Graham, Air. and Mrs. William Alorrow, Mrs. Pearl Con rade, Harrisburg; Airs. Harry Burns, Airs. Pearl Banks and son Lewis, Al toona; the Aliases Laura and Elsie No ble, Alifflintown; Dr. Frank Wertz and Franklin Noble Lewistown, and Aliss Aiarle Baker. Alilierstown. Some of the students at home for Thanks giving were: Max Lahr, Wharton School of the University of Pennsyl vania; John L&yton Sunday, Donald MacKenzie and Stanley Fickes of State Colleger James Groof Keen. I'eates School, Lancaster; and Carroll E. Hanly, Chestnut Hill Academy. E. Spurgeon Fulcomer of Belletonte, a freshman at Albright College is the guest of Edwin Morrow. Air. and Airs. Gilbert Haven Frank were guests at the Shuman-Graham wedding in Harrisburg on Wednesday. Air. and Airs. Philip Nickey spent Thanksgiv ing with thir daughter, Airs. John Romberger at Miudletown. Airs. Philip Fickes is entertaining Airs. Floy C. Stager of Philadelphia. Aliss Gertruue Wolf spent the week-end at Philadelphia. The Kev. Dr. Hollo way of Harrisburg, will officiate in St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-morrow. —Aliss Helen Dean, a student at Mil lerville State Normal spent Sundav with her parents. Air. and Airs. Samuel K. Dean. Airs. J. C. Frank and her daughter, Mrs. Alargaret F. Sefton, spent several days with their son and brother, H. Cheston Frang of Harris burg. Airs. Samuel Stence with her daughters is visiting her sister. Airs. William Crimniel, at Altoona. Judge John B. MePherson of Philadel phia, was the guest of his daughter, Airs. William S. Bergner on Thanks giving Day. MONKEY RETURNED TO OWNER Millers burg, Pa., Nov. 27.—Wilson W. Heckert mis purchased front Mrs. Catherine Kathvon the old Kathvon property in Center street near the de pot. Fred Helwig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwig, who was ill with diphtheria for ten days, is improving. —Mrs. Carrie Bowman, wife of E. B. Bowman underwent a surgical opera tion at the Medico-Chi Hospital at Philadelphia, this week. The old Brubaker homestead in Market street, the front of which is being remodeled for a business place, will be ready for occupancy next week. Dr. Lynn Bowman of Philadelphia, a native of Millersburg, and brother of H. W. Bowman, editor of the Millersburg Sentinel, will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock.—The monkey which attracted so much atten-ion in the window of Burgess S. N. Kawell last week has been returned to its owner. It es caped from a traveling show near Dalmatia. Edward Etzweiler Is home from the Harrisburg Hospital where he harl been receiving treat ment for bloodpoisoning. He is much improved in health. SOCIAL FOR BIULDING FUND Mount Union, Pa., Nov. 27. Com mittees have been appointed and ex tensive arrangements are being made by members of the Lutheran church for a cafeteria bazar and parcel post social on Saturday December 11, for the benefit of the building fund. Ralph E. Laird has taken entire possession of the confectionery shop formerly run by Stratford and The annual donation to the Hunt ingdon County Orphans' Home was made Wednesday through the public schools. Fruits, vegetables and cloth ing were brought to the High school building by the school children. C. B. Ewing spent Thanksgiving Day with Governor Brumbaugh at Harris burg. C. D. Koch of Harrlsburg State High School inspector made an inspection of the schools on Tuesday. —Dr. C. E. Culver and family spent Thanksgiving Day with their son. Harold who is attending the Univer sity of Pennsyh ania. Philadelphia. <\ B. Hnckman superintendent Mt. Union Refractories Company, is on a two weeks' vacation. During his ab sence John Heitsenrether of Phila delphia lias charge of tlic plant. FOUR GENERATIONS OF THOMPSON FAMILY ■HH IBHBISBHBI Hfi ;J' 7 '■ - wmmk . MajaMalfe' BraHMIIBWIHP Marietta. Pa.. Nov. 27.—This picture shows four generations of the Thompson family, all of the masculine sex. The head of the clan. Robert M. Thompson, is 67 years old, and was for many years a justice of the peace. The others are: his son. David, aged 40: his grandson, aged 20, and his great gra.ndson, six months old. Miss Shreiner's Recital at Technical High School I .Inglestown, Pa., Nov. 27.—Airs. Gerberieh. of Harrisburg, was a re cent guest of Mrs. Annie Buck. Dr. H. C. Shaner and family, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with Airs. Rebecca Baker. Air. and Airs. Paul Getz, of Mount Joy, were guests of Airs. Getz's parents, Air. and Airs. H. D. Koons.— A. H. Shenk. of Palmyra, was the guest of his son. Dr. F. L. Shenk.— Mrs. Davis, Atrs. Ellenberger and daughter, of Harrisburg. on Sunday were the guests of Airs. Annie Buck. .Miss Sara Shreiner, reader and im personator. will give a recital at Tech nical High School auditorium at Har risburg Tuesday, December 7. Mrs. Alary Rheln. Airs. Lillie Pitman and sons spent Thursday with the family of Dr. R. Rhein. Air. and Airs. Rniloy Kennedy, of Duuphin, spent Thanksgiving Day as guests of Air. and Mrs. C. R. Care.—Dr. C. H. Smith and daughter. Aliss Grace' Smith, spent Thursday with Dr. and Airs. E. R. Rhein at Harrisburg. Airs. Os bourne, of New York City, and Airs. Harry Schools, of Lebanon, spent sev eral days with Airs. Savilla Shirk. Air. and Airs. William Stauffer an nounce the birth of a son, Thursday November 18. Airs. John Geyer, of Aliddletown, on Wednesday was the guest of her mother. Airs. Rebecca PIS^HbS Tfce Gnomes Take the Citadel of Houeaty was no doubt about it, Plumpy had his hands full. Ho had never dreamed when he had let into his little beloved Hollow that bright morning:, (it seemed ages ago) the funny little band of naughty Gnomes—that he had laid up for himself such stacks of trouble. And there was also no doubt but that when he had opened the gates of his Hollow to the Fairy band, (although he had helped matters a great deal), he had started terrible bat tles going on underneath that pink and white skin of his. So day after day the battles ranged all unseen and unknown to anyone but Plumpy. Some days his mother and sisters and brothers and everyone else said: "My, but Plumpy is a good little boy to-day!" That was a day the Fairies had won a battle. Then there were other days when everyone who knew him saio: "My, but Plumpy is a disagreeable fellow to-day." That was a day when the Gnomes had won a battle and so day alter day and day alter day it went on; hrst one way then another. And. so my dearest little be loveds, I am going to tell you ten of the battles which were fought in Plumpy a Hollow—and who conquered each lime—and . then in the very last one you shall hear who held sway In Plumpy's Hollow after a year of ter rible righting. So listen my dears and you shall hear. Well one day Plumpy had a terrible temptation. If there was one thing Plumpy loved it was great, round, brown molasses cakes. The kind which were all shiny on top with the white of egg, and then baked in the oven. And one day when he was sent on an errand by his tlu< next door neighbor's—it happened that she was baking Just that kind of cakes. Big, rounci, shiny, brown molasses cakes. Plumpy's heart gave one jump: And 110 sooner had ills eyes seen tnose cakes —than they told all the little hosts en camped In Plumpy's Hollow. Weil poor P'uinpy thought his very insides were coming out. First, all the little Gnomes pounded on the jacket 3ide of his Hol low: "Take one, Plumpy! Take one Plumpy!" Then all the dear little Fairy voices sounded: "Don't you dare Plumpy. They don't belong to you' Plumpy! Perhaps the lady will give you one after while, Plumpy!" Then the growly little voices of the Gnomes thundered: "No she won't, Plumpy! No she won't. Plumpy! You'll be left, Plumpy!" Well, poor Plumpy just held his ears 10 shut out the terrible sounds but somehow or other he still heard them as plainly as could be. And just then the lady who had been making the big, brown, round shiny molasses cakes stepped Into another room. Then such a lighting time as there was down in Plumpy's Hollow. The little Fairy Truth got out her glitter ing sword and Plumpy could hear It clash against the sword of the little Gnome Dishonest. I think had Plumpy turned his eyes some place else the Falrv Truth might have conquered but he just kept them glued to those molasses cakes, yes. siree, straight on those molasses cakes! And somehow or other he just got the Fairy Truth and the Gnome Dishonesty all jumbled together Into one heap—and the next thing Plumpy's little white hand had reached out —and Into his pocket went a great big, brown, shiny molasses cake. The next minute Plumpy was out of the door and down the street, and in Plumpy's Hollow the little Fairy Truth lay all crushed In a heap—and all the other little Fairies were weeping. While over and abcrve them stood one e.nd all of the horrible Gnomes, danc ing a wierd ugly dance, with the Gnome Dishonesty leading off. And when Plumpy had stuffed that great, big brown shiny molasses cake Into his little stomach—well, then the poor Fair host Just lay crushed. That night Plumpy went to bed, and, well his folks he had nightmare—but you anu 1 know it was only the wicked NOVEMBER 27. 1915. Many Guests Take Dinner at Home of Henry Daniel Berryhlmrg, Pa., Nov. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell are spending the week at Dornsife. Miss Ella Snvder anil Mrs. Lena Hoover visited Phila delphia for several days. Mrs. Wil liam Bowman spent Thanksgiving Day with her daughter, Mrs. Enders, at Lykens. Messrs. Jacob Straub. El mer Erb, Mr. Flora. Herbert Straub and John Daniel, of Hershey, spent a day here with friends, hunting.—Mrs. Ralph Strawbecker and Earl and Guy Strawbecker, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with their parents. George Warner, Edward Blngaman, Charles l>ebo and son. Raymond Lebo. and John Forney are leaving on Monday for a deer hunting trip to Clinton county. Those who were enter tained at a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Henry Daniel were: Mrs. Mary Metis, Henry Keboch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Copenhaver and two sons, I.ester and Arlington Copenhaver; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel and sons, Arthur. Ralph and Melvln Daniel; the Rev. and Mrs. Wehr and daughter, Florence Wehr, and Miss Helen Dan iel. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wal mer, of Steelstown, spent Thanksgiv ing Day with Mr. and Airs. O. B. Leese. Gnome* holding a celebration over their having taken the citadel of Hon esty! Watch for the Battle the Fairy of Coiifeniilon win* In the next eaconnter in Flujuyy'a Hollow. RARE LOT OF OLD CHINA AND GLASS Nathaniel Long, of Manheim, in Possession of German and French Pieces PLATE • 125 YEARS OLD Quaint Inscription on Border of Large German Meat Dish By Sptcial Cerretffndtuct Manhclni, Pa., Nov. 27.—Nathaniel Long, of Manheim, has a private col lection of cliina and ({lass ware that he is very proud of, as there are few such collections in the State. Here are a few things: A German meat dish of huge proportions, made in 1795, with a border which, translated, i-eads, "If you talk too much the tongue makes mischief." He also has another china meat plate made in France 125 years ago with a French hunting scene in two shades; also a silver luster water pitcher and croam pitcher of lost art. He has delft apothecary jars which are very old and silver candle sticks brought from Scotland many years ago. He also has among his heirlooms brass candlesticks with snuffers that belonged to his grand i mother, Mrs. Margaret l.ong, and the | brass candlesticks that belonged to his mother, Mrs. Sarah hong, and an end less variety of Stiegel glassware, linen and bric-a-brac.—Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, of Harrisburg, spent several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Metzler.— Mrs. Eli Barr spent the week at the home of her brother. Henry Hummer, at Annville. —Miss Helen Pinkerton, of Lancaster, spent several days with Misses Elsie and Lillian Hummer.—Miss Bertha ilinnerdeer. of Neffavllle, spent Sunday at the home of Charles Miller.—Mrs. John Becker and Mrs. Samuel Snyder are spending several weeks with their sister. Sirs. Lavina Erisman, at Phila delphia.—Miss Mary Will is spending the week at the home of her uncle, George K. Yantz, at Annville.—Mrs. Anna Amelia llarnish, of spent Monday in the home of James Buser. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles White camp and Mr. and Airs. Irvin T .lite camp, of Lancaster, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hogendobler. Miss Mary Grill Entertains Members of Her Class By Special Correspondence Hunimelslown. Pa., Nov. 27.—Nor man Brown returned on Thursday from Little Falls, N. Y. —Howard Burns returned Thursday from Leb anon where he had been taking treat ment at the sanatorium and is much improved. Principal and Mrs. W. A. Geesey spent Thanksgiving holiday in Huntingdon county. Miss Esta Kil mer has returned from Middletown. —■ Mrs. R. J. Walton spent several days at Steelton. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nissiey Mumuia. A surprisu party was held at the home of Theo dore Bnrridge in honor of the six teenth birthday of George Burrldge. —George Greenawalt is undergoing 1 treatment at the Gleninger Hospital at Lebanon for rheumatism. Miss Annie Burkholder, of Tndiana Normal School, spent her Thanksgiving vaca tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder. Heed Walmer, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with, his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walmer.- Miss Helen Fox spent the past weeic as the guest of Mrs. William V. B. Brandt at Pittsburgh. Miss Carrio Hummels entertained her niece. Miss Alice Nelson, over the week-end. —i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummel enter tained Evan Badger, of Philadelphia, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf spent the Thanksgiving vaca tion with their son, Professor Roy I Wolf, at Pennington. N. J. Mrs. Weaver is seriously ill with dropsy at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (.'has. Holler. Miss Mary Grill entertained the members of the Sophomore class at her home on Thanksgiving even ing. Miss Elizabeth Hill spent Thanksgiving at her home at Metal, Franklin county. CHEMICAL ENGINE HOUSED By Special Correspondence Blain. Pa.. Nov. 27.—The new chem ical fire engine lias been placed in the building erected for it opposite C. H. I Wentzei's garage. W. O. Smith shot I a wild turkey. Miss Evelyn Smitli | gave a party for a number of her lit - I tie friends at the home of her grand parents. Postmaster and Mrs. D. P. Stokes. Samuel Nesbit, of McCon j neilsburg, visited his sister, Mrs. W. H. I Sheaffer. He was accompanied homo by his nephew, Thurman Sheaffer. —lsrael Lupfer and two children re turned from a visit to Bellwood and the Rev. G. P. Sarvis at Blandburg.—• Mrs. Newton Kerstetter and baby have returned from a visit at Rich field. SWITCHED HAIR FELL OUT Thin Scales On Scalp. Hard, Red Pimples On Face. Kept Her Awake At Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "There were very fine, thin scale* on my •calp and my hair fell out and was lifeless. My scaJp itched terribly and my hair was fso thin that I wore a switch. Small pimples also brolco out over my face and gradually swelled into hard, red pimples. Sometimes the itching was so intense that I scratched until they bled, and I was kept awake at night. "I read a Cutlcura Soap and Ointment advertisement and sent for a free sample, and afterwards bought some. In a month's time I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Mollie Smith. 8607 Suffolk Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa., March 18. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book ou request. Ad i dress post-card "Cutliurs, Dept. T, Boa. ' J ton." Sold throughout the world. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers