2 (fefrffiftbPcnn ay ivan taffies FORMAL OPENING OF TROLLEY LINE Hershey Transit Company En tertains Party of Elizabeth town Officials Special to The Telegrap'i Hershey. Pa- Dec. 2. — Yesterday the new trolley line to Ellzabethtown was formally opened and during the afternoon and evening a large party of borough officers and citizens of that place was entertained by the Hershey j Transit Company. The visitors were | brought here by special car and upon their arrival were shown through the chocolate factory, after which they were tendered a banquet at the Her shey Cafe. John E. Snyder presided at the banquet and toasts were made by F. 1"!. Suavely. S. B. Engle. E. S. Hershey. H. A. Ober. L. R. Meekins, I. R. Shlfiler. G. R. Westhafer, W. F. R. Murrie and E. R. Apple. Among those present from Hershey were J. B. JLcitheiser, general manager of the Hershey Improvement Com pany: John E. Snyder, general coun sel." Hershey interests: W. H. Deb it icher. vice-president. Hershey Tran sit Company: W. F. R. Murrie. presi dent Hershev chocolate company: E. F. Hershey, treasurer Hershey Choco late Company: F. B. Suavely, D. W. Meekins, of the Hershey Press, and others. j The Elizabetlitown guests were Bur- . gess S. P. Engle. ex-Burgess Frank j Dissinger, Supervisor Henry T>. Hess, Borough Engineer H. K. Ober, Bor- I otigh Solicitor F. R. Apple. President of Council H. T. Horst. Clerk of Coun- . til John Risser. Councilmen H. H. ~ood. H. R. Brandt. M. X. Heisey. G. T. Sliisler, J. T. Binkley. Walter Engle, John Meekley: T. A. Sehiffer, Eliza bethtown Herald: G. W. Westhafer, Elizabethtown Chronicle: Samuel . Hhilds, Conestoga Traction Company, i ind H. W. Brubaker. Conestoga Trac :lon Company. CI ASS TO GIVE PLAY Special to The T tie graph Penl rook. Pa.. Dec. 2.—On Tuesday evening. December 9. the senior class 3f the high school will give a play en- I titled "Galliger," at Wolf's Hall. Those I who will take part are Stella Bals baugh, Esther Early, Esther Bobb, ! l-larry Stauffer. Randolph Bowman, ; Ernest Albright. Vernon Hoerner, Ta litha Shope, Mary Good. Mary Hain, Katheryn Speece. Eunice McElhenny, Ethel Shilllnger, Sarah Schwartz, Har riet Taylor, Mary Herman and Har inan Weiser. I Warms the Bedroom in a Jiffy V It's no fun to crawl out of your warm bed and have to ■ dress in a cold room while your teeth chatter and chills @ run up and down your spine. You stand a mighty S good chance of catching a cold or the grippe—yes, even El pneumonia. And it's not at all necessary. Get a Perfection Oil Heater and in a few minutes your bedroom will be as S warm as toast and make dressing a pleasure instead of a misery. And if there's B an infant in the house, night after night you'll bless the convenience of a ■ PERFECTION I Smokeless Oil Heater 1 I Why. it'll warm baby's milk in a jiffy and save you many a cold midnight trip to the kitchen. It's economical, too. You don't have to keep piling the coal in the furnace simply to keep one room warm. H The Perfection burns kerosene, the most economical fuel you can buy. It will not smoke, soot or create unpleasant odors. There are no ashes to bother with. Can be safely carried from room to room when lighted. The IMB best results are obtained by using Atlantic Rayolight Oil. a H Heaters are sold by dealers every- m £ LOOK FOR THIS SIGN - I B The store that displays it is usually a mighty good place t.o trade, iil jMBWB I fi I for the dealer who is careful about the kerosene he sells is equally 1 Jfi t particular about all the other necessities you buy from him. I H THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY 1 I I Pittsburgh and Philadelphia ✓ X JMilfc and L \ y KeroseneV § If- -j * V\\ Just at come milks an. richer, W I II \ l\ ■ creamier and more wholesome ■ I A»,U.UJ II iI 1 \ \ than others, so also kerosenes M B * »?»♦#*«*«?♦ 1> II | / I| \ \ A differ in their detirable qusli- ' jl'l'M'! l jp |is to ordinary kerosene what I \\ MMMH' I I the rich milk of the Jersey cow H I s. I is to ordinary milk. Atlantic H \ f I Rayolight Oil burns without HS I smoke, soot or smell, but at H Ju I the same time costs no more I than ordinary kerosene. H THURSDAY EVENING, West Fairview Women Form < Auxiliary to Fire Company j Special to Vhe Telegraph West Fairview. Pa.. Dee. 2. —On Tuesday evening the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Good Will Fire Company held a meeting at the hosehousc. Among other business was the reading for the j first time of a set of by-laws which, if adopted, will make the regular meet ings on the first Tuesday evening of I each month and will admit all females , of good character of It! years of age and over. The membership consists of I a number of wide-awake and active women of the borough and the aux iliary has already proven a great bene fit to the tire company. The officers of the auxiliary are: President, Mrs. Mil ton Smeltzer: vice-president, Mrs. John Ruth; recording secretary, Mrs. Reu ben Rapp; financial secretary, Mrs. J. i B. Cooper; treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Mil ler; trustees. Mrs. E. H. Curry, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Stair. The social committee consists of Mrs. Mel vin Cranford. Mrs. W. H. Dell. Mrs. George Rhiver, Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mrs. Nelson Shaull, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Charles Honich. Mrs. Alice Ruth and Mrs. Harry Mower. On the commit tee on by-laws are Mrs. Harry Mower, Mrs. Charles Honich, Mrs. H. B. McAfee. Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. Rapp. GOOD ATTENDANCE RF.CORDS Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa.. Dec. 2.—Pupils of the high school attending every day of the third month were Merle Strieker. Christina Kern. Edith McVey, Ethel Plienlcie, Mabel Reber, Sara Smith, Edith Blstline. Verda Pryor, Lourene I Thomas. Ethel Wilt and Nellie Smith. I Those attending every day of the term ' to date: Merle Strieker. Edith McVey, | Ethel Wilt. Eourene Thomas and ! Verda Pryor. POST OFFICES ABANDONED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Dec. 2.—Kauff mans and Greenvillage have been stricken from the post office map of the county and will be added to the | Chambersburg rural routes. Both were fourth class offices. COMBINED CAMP MEETING Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Dec. 2.—By special i invitation of Camp No. 16. Patriotic ! Order of Americans, the members of ! Camp 87, of Annville, will-attend a I meeting at the former's hall on Friday | evening. Special business relative to j i the two organizations will be brought I forward, after which a social time will I be held. VAT,CARTE FARM SOLD Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., Dee. 2.—William H. Loy, of Cisna Run, has sold his fine farm west of town, occupied by Harry W. Gutshall. to George W. Gutsliall, of Blain, for $13,500. I Elaborate Program For School Entertainment ( Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 2. —An enter tainment will be given on Friday even ing In the schoolliouse by the pupils ! of the primary and grammar schools. The following program will be given: Singing, "Morning On the Farm." "What the Bird Sang." "The Oriole Babies," primary school; recitation, rhymes, primary school: recitation, Russell Reed; nightgown drill, pri mary girls; exercise, "Presents .for Mother Goose," primary school; reci tation. Margaret Douglas; "Silver Hair and the Three Bears," Margaret Speecc. May Kline. Cloyd T'rutt and John Macon: recitation. Ross Lyter; "The Bird's Nest." six boys: dialogue, "The Doctor's Busy Day," primary boys and girls; recitation. Margaret Speece: "In the Old Colonial Days," six girls; recitation, May Kline; "Johnny and the Teacher," Margaret Douglas and Ralph Feaser; singing. "Spring in the Orchard," "The Furry Caterpillar." "The Crow," primary school. Besides this there will be a play, drill and music by the grammar school pupils. FUNERAL OF EX-POSTMASTER Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 2.—Funer al services for ex-Postmaster John S. Weaver will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock at his late residence in East Main street, the Rev. Charles F. Raach, pastor of the Church of God, I officiating, assisted by the Rev. D. S. I Shoop. of Harrisburg. a former pas- I t6r. The body will be taken to Cam | den, N. J., to-morraw morning for burial. Out of respect to the memory of Mr. Weaver, the post office will be closed to-morrow morning from 8.30 to 9 o'clock. "HOPE" BOXES YIELD SSO Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa., Dec. 2.—Report of Miss Belle Spangler. local secretary ol" the Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church was made yesterday on the offering made this year by the members of the organization. Nearly fifty dollars were collected in "hope" boxes by members and this money will be turned over to the Board of Foreign Missions to be used for Miller's Semi nary at Canton. China. i | FORMER HARRISBURGER DEAD Special to The Telegraph I Pleasant View, Dee. 2. Joseph Binnex. a native of Harrisburg. who was an inmate at the Home for the Aged, fell over dead yesterday from apoplexy. He complained of pains in his head only a short time before. He had bawl in the Institution only eight months. An effort will be made to lo cate his relatives. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Mary Flickinger has returned to her liome at Shiremanstown after spending several days with her grand mother at Harrisburg. Mrs. Frank E. Wood and son Lee and Mrs. Charles Wertz. of Harris burg, spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Weigel, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Charles Chandlers and Miss Ella Kline have returned to their homes at Carlisle after spending some time with Miss Emma Willis at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cover Faust, of Shiremanstown, are visiting Mrs. Faust's parents at Greencastle. Miss Meday'orney has returned to her home at Slddonsburg after spend ing a week with her cousin. Miss Mil dred Brenneman, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Naomi Drawbaugh, Mrs. Frank Miller and son Vance, of I/emoyne. spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Straining at their country home near Shiremanstown. Charlie Mclvor and Cloyd Ross, of New Cumberland hiked to Newville yesterday where they visited the former's relatives. Mrs. E. B. Ebersole of Ellcwood has returned from a visit to relatives at Baltimore. Mrs. R. W. Carroll and three chil dren of Penbrook. are visiting rela tives at New Cumberland. Miss Margaret Meltmer entertained T. Y. L. Sunday school class at her home in Market street. New Cumber land, on Tuesday evening. l.ast evening Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carver of Thlrcl street entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shatter, who returned recently from a wedding trip. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shaffer and Mr.and Mrs. Van Dayhoff. SPELLIN' SKULK New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 2.—A good time is expected at the "Old- Fashioned Spellin' Skule" at the Meth odist Episcopal Church on Friday evening. "Skule" begins promptly at S o'clock and all scholars must be in their places when "skule" opens. CLASS SURPRISES MKMRER New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 2. Miss Ruth H. Lingle. of Bridge street, who has just returned home from a three months' visit at AUentown, was greatly surprised on Tuesday evening when her fellow-members of the R. F. O. M. class of St. Paul's Lu theran Sunday School called to wel come her home. An enjoyable even ing was spent by all. ENDORA GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 2. Endora Guild, composed of Mrs. H. C. Oren's and Miss Joanna Bixler's classes of the Methodist Sunday school will meet this evening at the home of Miss Addie Guistwhite in Bridge street. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Hazleton.—District 7. United Mine Workers, officials are trying to adjust the strike of 700 Beaver Meadow miners who have tied up the Lehigh Valley Coal Company operations there until two mule drivers, who are back in their union dues, put themselves In good standing. Bethlehem. Mrs. Hannah Wood ring. the oldest woman in this part of the State, died yesterday at Freemans burg, aged 102. She was one of eleven children. Tamaqua.—Pulmotors were required yesterday to save the life of John Stfalitz and Stephen Admick, miners, who were overcome by gas in the Noll mine. Tamaquo.—A. 1.. Hadesty, Sr., aged 6S, while repairing a roof here yes terday fell twenty-five feet to the ground and landed on his head. He died shortly afterward from a frac tured skull. Lancaster.—"Andy" Downs, 60 years old, one of the best-known characters in Lancaster county, was found dead yesterday in Walter Herr's barn, in Lime Valley,'a victim of apoplexy. He was a native of Dublin and a graduate of the University of Edinburgh. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Mrs. Henry H. Bard, aged 7L died last evening. Her hus band, two children and two brothers survive. I/cwisburg.—T. C. Foster, State or chard inspector, died at his home here. He was 53 years old and had been ill two weeks. Linglestown. Funeral services of Miss Mary Gross, aged 84 years, who died on Tuesday morning at the home of the Misses Ellen and Sallie Zimmer man. will take place on Saturday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock from the home. Further services will be held in the United Brethren Church and will be conducted by the Rev. Clyde Lynch. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Dec. 2. —Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Erb, of Bainbrldge, announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte E. Erb, to Claude Morris Sprough, of Media. DOUBLE WEDDING AT LITITZ Lititz, Dec. 2. A double wedding was solemnized yesterday at the par sonage of the Lutheran Church, when the Rev. F. A. Weitzel, united in mar riage Miss Alice P. Moyer and Frank C. McAllister, of White Oak; WUlis S. Burkholder, of Mastersonville, and Miss Gertrude Weldman, of Manhelm. BAZAR FOR MISSIONS Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., Dec. 2. A bazar will be held by the Young People's Missionary Society in the town hall this evening. Christmas novelties and other offerings will be sold and a short musical program given by the mem bers. CELEBRATES 77T11 BIRTHDAY Shlppensburg, Pa., Dec. 2.—Henry J. Duke, one of the oldest frescocrs in the State, yesterday celebrated his sev enty-seventh birthday. Spangler, the piano man, buys for cash, no rents, big business, lowest prices in the city.—Advertisement. Firemen of West Fairview Plan Bazar and Fair Special to The Telegraph West Falrvlew, Pa., Dec. 2.—Mem bers of the Good Will Fire Company are busy making ararugements for a fair and bazar In the new onglnehouse In Third street, beginning Mondav evening, December 20, and continuing until January 1. The committee in charge is composed of H. B. McAfee, chairman. Albert J. Shaull, A. B. Hoke, Russel Sherrlck. Andrew Schraedly, Charles Taylor. J. Harper Lantz, Ira Shaull and John H. Stuckey. The com mittee from the ladies' auxiliary con sists of Mrs. Milton Snieltzer, Mrs. E. H. Curry and Mrs. Charles Taylor. I VICTROLA l jo I INHERE are good gifts, but j |||| Pll! H ter gifls " J ust such tor thc !|if ! B II family this year at Christmas . ' H|| ||| 1 Ii 1 1 Unlimited in its scope, never- || ft 1 iIR pleasure, always ready to J||j II u P ,a y wllcn you are ready to 1 li ' lCar t^lC k CSt 0<: mus i c « the 1 | j n 111 (j 1 Victrola is the ideal gift to Ij ! {, || the family. You'll appreciate more fully what a Victrola will ' ||j yljj bring to your home after you have heard it plav, and j Ijj'i i have studied thc scope of the record catalog- I ' 1 Investigate the purchase of a Victrola now; at this jj! : : i | store. For holiday buying we Are offering speciai in ducements on Victrolas. It will be materially to your advantage to allow us to explain to you our terms ' j|||||9 ■ I'll and what we have to offer. iii'ijjjjj |l Victrolas Are Priced at .. ffi sls, $25, S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, M $l5O and S2OO M Iji ROTHERT & CO. 1 g *. 312 Market Street ' This committee, together with the en tire membership of the Ladies' Aux iliary, Is hard at work canvassing the town for donations and meeting with good success. A number of special events are planned to take place dur — —— .■ mi i. P_ ... . —■ " The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers' '■— ' ,^^M' ;i 'L nrr said one of the greatest thinkers this country ever produced. The men who wrote and X, printed this paper you are read ing must be on "the keen edge" every minute of the working \ day. So must every man who There is no better "contrcller" of nerves and mind than a mild tobacco—the PICNIC TWIST sort. Former users of black, rank tobaccos are becoming PICNIC TWIST chewers. They are finding in PICNIC TWIST a softer, sweeter chew witha long-lasting flavor, milder than they imagined tobacco could fffik be. Why should they risk the strong VIIIM tobacco's come-back on the nerves ? If you want a tobacco you can chew all day long without feeling it, PICNIC TWIST is your meat. i ' Pic NIC TWISRSF CHEWING TOBACCO DECEMBER 2, 1913. ing the two weeks in which the fair will be in progres. One is a Santa Claus post office for the children on Christmas Day; another feature will be a fantastic parade, the date of which has not as yet been decided. A citizen of the borough will give cash prizes for this affair. A feature under consideration is the erection of a community Christmas tree, to be erected a short distance from the firehouse.
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