RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES MAN INJURED IN FALL DOWN STEPS \V. H. Black Will Be Confined to His Home For Some Time as Result of Accident I I ENOLA FORESTERS ELECT Personal Items About Resi dents of Busy 'Cross-River Railroad Town | Uy Special Correspondence Knoln, l'a„ Jan. I.—W. H. Black, mt Susquehanna avenue, employed as yar»J brakeman in the Euola yards sustain ed several serious bruises while oil liis way to work, Sunday morning, when he fell from the top of the steps lead ing from the trolley tracks down to the yards a distance of about thirty-five feet. He was assisted 1o his home where he will be confined for SOUIH time. At the regular monthly meet ing of Court Enola. No. 4506 of the In dependent Order of Foresters, held in the Enola V. M. C. A., the following officers were installed for the coming year: Chief ranger. J. H. Kinter; vice chief ranger, C. L. Concklin; court physician, Dr. E. C. Weirlck: court deputy, Roy H. Holmes; recording sec retary, W. L. Fisher; financial secre tary, W. L. Cooper; treasurer. John Roth: orator, J. W. Riegel; organist, W 11. Crawford; senior woodward, W. H Beers: junior wwiflward, C. M. Racken- Mtoe; senior beadle. Van I Burtsfleld iunlor lie'jtlle, ,T. P. Kessler: trustees. W. It. Xreider and W. L. Fisher. |jßv*tfcOn Kellar and G. 1. Fisher, of Uf.ola. visited in Philadelphia, on Mon tlay. Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Jones ami iiiiiiHiiiicS *•' , . 1 _ U -r'jh- . P CLIP THIS COUPON FOR A The American Government } AM) I The Panama Canal By FHEDEIIIC J. HA SKIN. ' * The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. — £ The Harrisburg Telegraph IHOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut ' * this coupon from this paper, present It at our office with 98 > cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the ' m set is yours. Fifteen cents extra l>>- mall. SOME FACTS ABOUT THESK BOOKS Both are the same g ) [ size and bound exactly alike in he; vy cloth Each has about ■ I I 400 pages printed on fine book papc-r. Both are profusely lllua- ( | trated with official etchings, drawing -and maps. 1 I TO OUR READERS We are distributing these patriotic * books sole'y because of their great educational merit and our ' i belief that they should be in every American home. K Help Wanted Wo received more calls for efficient combination Book keepers and Stenographers during t his month than during any two previous months In eight years WE PLACED a number of young men and women in Good Positions and we could place a dozen more right now, if We on , y , ia(J them . We Can Help You, if y ou Are Willing BE WISE; Eor Yon Must SPECIALIZE to REALIZE D 0 IT Xow Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy and Typewriting Winter Term begins Monday, January 3d. Day <"> d Night School SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 So. Market Square Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, FUNDS COLLECTED FOR GIFT USED BY WORKMAN Gettysburg Man Arrested on Charge of Larceny; Former Resident Visits Town By Sptcial Correspondence llrtiyibnWi Pa., Jan. I.—Alleged to i, ,ve spent funds he collected from the workmen at the local furniture fac tories for the purpose of presenting it i„ their former foreman, Truman Heard, who lias been ill at his home m Vork street, for the past year, Harvey Hartman. Gettysburg, an em i.love at tiie plant, is under arrest to ■iiva.lt a trial on a charge of larceny Preferred against him by C. S. Reaser, Leiiesai manager of the Rnaser Furni ture factory. Hartman collected dona tions to the amount of about SSO, it is alleged, fltirl enjoyed a trip to Pitts luii'K on th< money. On his arrival in Celtvsburg, Tuesday, he was arrested i v Detective Charles H. Wilson as he sipped from the train. When lie was s.-arched it was found that he had Mr. and Mrs. jißfe Iff- -'Jf i H I Xew Cumberland, Pa., Jan. I.—Mr. land Mrs. Parker William Murry, who wi re married in Hagerstown Tuesday arc among the best-known members of the younger set here. Mrs. Murry was Miss Margaret Frances Weltmer before the wedding. seventy-ftve cents on his person. After an absence of more than fifty years, difrlng which time nothing had been heard of him and relatives In this vicinity thought his dead, Nicholas 1. Codori, Salem, Oregon, appeared ill Gettysburg:, last week, and renewed acquaintances with many of his old friends and relatives. Mr. Codori is over 80 years old, but his features were recognized by his old pals of years ago. .Supposed to have skipped with a number of valuable articles from the house of William E. Olinser, West Mid dle street, where he was a boarder, Charles Endlehart is wanted by the local police. Endlehart came here with the intention of securing work but was unsuccessful. He took with him two gold watches, a ring, suit of clothes and a pair of shoes belonging to other boarders at the Olinger home. 100 Masons Attend Big Banquet in Mifflintown By Special Correspondence Mifflintown. Pa., Jan. 1. —Miss Mary Etter, of Bradford, Ohio, Miss Mary Dubb and Master William Deitz, of Manchester, spent Christmas with Jacob Dubbs and family.—Miss Helen Lewis who attends school in New 1 York city is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. M. M. Pennell.—Frank Meloy, o£ Al toona, spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. A. R. Meloy, in Mifflin.— Misses Louise Jackman and Bennett Junkin are home from Albright CXAlege, My erstown for their Christmas vacation. —James Strayer, of Washington, D. C., spent Christmas with his sister, Miss Minnie Strayer.—Miss Hazel Au- Uer is visitinir Miss Grace Evans in Lancaster. —J. Gray bill Crawford and John J. Patterson, 3rd., cadets at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, were home for Christmas. —Alore than ldo mem bers of the Masonic lodge of t his place were present at the annual Christmas banquet held at their room in the Odd Fellow's Hall last Thursday. A number of out-of-town members wsre present.—The Rev. Lester W. Auman, who is taking a special course at Drew Seminary, Madison, N. J., is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfion Ay man. MIM.ERSTOWN PERSONALS By Special Correspondence MlllcrntoH ii. Pa., Jan. 1. Miss Anna McDonald, of Harrisburg, was the I week-end guest of D. M. Rickabaugh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rumple, of Cardiff, Mil., are the guests of their parents, »vlr. and Mrs. William Rounsley. Mrs. Ilulda Knight, of Duncannon, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page, the past week. Foster Bollinger, who Is a student at Cornell University, | Is spending his vacation with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger. - Miss Myra Farmer, who is attending the Chatnbersburg high school, accompani ed by her cousin. Miss Claire Brown, are spending several days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. U Farner. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parson, of Port 'ltoyal, spent Christmas with William Kipp and family. Miss Florence Reeves, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of her uncle, D. M. Ricka baugh. W. S. Gregg, pf New York, ! was the guest of his family at the home of James Brandt, over Christmas. J. Banks of Fox Chase, and Max of Philadelphia, were the guests of D. A. Lahr this week. Miss Anna Bollinger, who is teaching In the public schools at Huntingdon, spent Christ mas with her sister. Miss Mazie Bol linger. Mr. and Mrs. John Shatter back, of Lewistown. spent Christmas Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page. JONESTOWN PERSON AI.S By Special Correspondence Jonestown. Pa., Jan. 1. The Rev. George R. Desher and family enter tained the following over Christmas: Mrs., Delsher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Guth, of Allentown. and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mast, of Easton. George J. BoltSS, of Lancaster, is visltinpr his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Boltz. The various festivals of town were all largely at tended despite Christmas evening's bad weather. James G. McGlli, of West Line, McKean county, and Mark Z. Mc- Glli, of Washington, D. S.. spent the Christmas holidays with their parents. Professor and Mrs. A. J. McGill. John H. Rodgers, an employe of the Fair banks Soap Company, of Philadelphia, returned to his work after spending several days with his father, John Rodgers. Charles A. Hazeltine, an employe of the Worden Iron Works, of Philadelphia, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hazeltine. Mrs. Rebecca Eckert, an aged resident of West Jonestown, fell and hurt herself and Is in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Blouch, of New Cumberland, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blouch. Mr. and Mrs. Gallmyer and daughter, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Samuel F. Light, and family. PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN, ATTENTION! A "Helping Hand" Extended to the Middle Aged Woman. There com« a time in every wom an's life when her organism undergoes an important, change. This Is a critical period. It is a time when a woman needs her full health and strength, i'or your own Hake you should antici pate this turning point. ! Corry, Pa.—' When passing through j the exiteriences of a woman of forty five, I was in very poor health. Some other remedies were used, but with little benefit, if any. A lady recommended I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription because she had used it for several purposes. I began taking it and it helped me at once. It tided me over and gave relief. I am very glad to have others know of its very beneficial application to such cases as mine." — MKS. K. JENNIE DAY, 44 Brook Street, Corry, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been recommended for nearly fifty years as a tonic for women who are about to experience "the turn of life." It is helpful in the equalization of the circulation of the blood and in regu lating the wounded functions. Nerv ousness and low spirits disappear. Hap piness and contentment take their place. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, sister need help get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form at any medicine dealer's to-day. Then address Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medical advice without fee. You can also obtain book on Woman's Diseases, which is sent free. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets help Nature, instead of fighting with her. Sick and nervous headache, biliouspess, costiveness, and ait derangements of the liver, etoinach, bowels arc relieved. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 60 BASKETS FOR POOR FAMILIES Greencastle Churches Band To gether and Give Out Christ mas Cheer INSTALL LODGE OFFICERS j Ralph Stoops Injured When! His Hand Was Caught in Fodder Shredder By Special Correspondence Greencastle, Pa.. Jan. I.—The Pres byterian, Reformed, Lutheran and First United Brethren Christian En deavor Societies of Greencastle banded together this year and sent out. sixty Chrlstmaa baskets, filled with clothing and provisions. Ralph Stoops, who makes his home with H. H. Bally, north of Greencastle. met with a seri ous accident Tuesday. His hand was caught in a fodder shredder and in jured so badly that he had to be taken to the ChambersburgHospital.—Mount Pisgah Lodge. No. 443, Free and Ac cepted Masons, held Its installation of officers Wednesday evening. The fol lowing officers were installed: Wor shipful master, Max W. Lowman; senior warden, David Martin; junior warden, George Royer; secretary, Al bert Snyder; treasurer, William Sny der; trustees, William S. Snively, George Atherton and J. E. Omwake; I I representative to grand lodgfe, W. S. I j Snively. Tire Rev. Dr. Alexander j j Urquhart, pastor of the Presbyterian [ I Church, died suddenly Tuesday night i following a nervous breakdown. He I came to Greencastle from Wyhndotte, Mich., last April.—Morgan Cross, Jr., i entertained a number of his young! friends at a Christinas party Tuesday j evening at. his home in North Wash- I Ington street.—The Indoor Social Club helcl a masquerade New Year's Eve at the home of Miiss Nelle Martin. Linden avenue.—Missel Gail and Mary Hem mlnger were hostesses for a mas querade New Year's Eve at their home in West Madison street. —Mrs. Jacob Shank entertained at five hundred Tuesday evening.—The Lutheran con gregation gave the pastor, the Rev. W. Morgan Cross, a splendid donation party Wednesday evening. They com- I pletely filled the parsonage larder.— Miss Phyllis Philips is home from Brown's Mills. N. J., where she spent the past six months.—Daniel Dear- I dorff is spending three weeks with | relatives in Harrlsburg. Bible Class Buys Piano For Use of Sunday School By Special Correspondence Duncunuon, Pa., Jan. I.—Miss Martha Fritz was the guest of relatives at Lebanon, Christmas. Mrs. W. W. | Sholl is convalescing from a serious at tack of uuinsey. Mrs. Margaret Clug- | ston ana daughter. Miss Mary, visited I j relatives at Marysviiie on Wednesday.— , 1 Watclinight services were helil in the , | Methodist Church last night.—S. S. Mor- J ris. of Kockville, spent Monday as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George V. Leedy. The Young Indies' Bible | Class, of tile Lutheran Sunday school, Mrs. J. L. L Bucke. teacher, purchas ed a piano last week for use in the Sunday school room. - Mr. and Mrs. <\ A. Black, of Washington, IJ. C„ spent Christmas as the guest of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L Black. —Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rlghter spent Sunday in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Glass have returned to their home here after a several weeks' visit to their daughter, Mrs. George R. Hol land, at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bothwell have gone to | Pensgrove, N. J.. where they will make , their future home. Public school teachers of the district composed of Duncannon, and Marysviiie boroughs I and Penn, H.ve and Wheatfield town ships. will hold a local institute in the high school building here on Saturday, January 15. Sessions will be held dur ing the morning and afternoon. An In teresting program has been prepared by the committee. Alumni Association Holds Annual Reunion, Tower City, Pa., Jan. I.—Mrs. Wm. A. Kurtz is visiting relatives at Pitt man. Miss Iva Duukelberger of Sunbury is visiting relatives in town. Dr. Daniel Bemey of Scranton en joyed Christmas with his parents.— Mr. Beamenderfer of Myerstown, spent a pleasant vacation with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Degler of Don aldson enjoyed Christmas with the latter's sister, Mrs. Ray Jones. Miss Inez Thompson of Pottsvllle enjoyed a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder of East Greenville, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. EIL Wagner of Reading are en joying the holidays here. Walter J. Campbell of New Cumberland re turned from a pleasant visit to rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martz and daughter, and C. W. Martz en joyed Christmas with the former's son In Wiiilamstown. On Monday night the Alumni Association of the Tower City High school celebrated Its fifth anniversary in the Palace Hall. A well' prepared program was rend ered, many interesting contests were held and prizes awarded to the win ners. A lap lunch was neatly served in boxes with coffee and ice cream. RINDNAU6LGB CHURCH NOTES By Special Correspondence HlmliinuK'lcx Church, Pa., Jan. 1. The rain was very welcome, for many wells were dry. William Noecker will make his home near Annville. The festival held at this place on Christmas afternoon was well attend ed. Or. Noll, of Syner, was here this week. Jacob H. Bletz moved from Palmyra to his uncle's farm. Adam M. Keller visited friends at Annville and Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. David U. Wagner attended the funeral of Eph ralh Fritz, at Bellegrove. Jacob Capp, of Fishing Creek Valley, was here this week. William H. Gerberich and M. B. Farllng made a business trip to Mt. Pleasant. STORM DID MUCH DAMAGE IN PARTS OF LANCASTER CO. By Special Correspondence Ephrntn, Pa.. Jan. 1. The storm of wind and snow which passed over the northern section of Lancaster coun ty on Saturday night and Sunday last, did considerable damage and no little Inconvenience to the traveling public. Roads were badly drifted with snow drifts. In many places from five to ten feet deep. In many places fences had to be torn down so that people could travel through the fields. The Christ mas season was fittingly observed in Ephrata. Christmas programs were rendered before crowded audiences by the First Reformed, Bethany Iteform <»d, United Brethren, Trinity Lutheran. I Church of the Brethren, Hope Evan i gelical and Grace United Evangelical I Sunday schools. The Ephrata Band ; was out in the streets on Christmas i morning playing special music, and a band of singers from the Church of the Brethren Sunday school delighted all with the slneing of beautiful Christ mas carols In various parts of the town. NEWPORT FOLKS MANY GUESTS OVER HOLIDAYS Organ Recital Given in Reformed Church of the Incar nation; Church Officers Elected By Special Correspondence Newport. Pa. Jan. I.—An organ re cital by Miss Carol ICerschner, assist ed by Miss V. May Smith and Miss La Rue Ritter was given in the Reform ed Church of the Incarnation, on Thurs day evening. Miss Helen Fair, of Topeka. Kans., was a guest of her rela tive, Mrs. Samuel Adams Sharon. Miss Irene Kough, a teacher in the Palslng-ton, Pa., public schools, is spending 1 her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kough. Mrs. Horace Agnew Moore is entertain ing her sister. Miss Irene Rrown. Leonard Staff, of Rldgewav, Pa., is the new bookkeeper at the tannery, who succeeds Cieorge P. Bistllne, i\ ho has been promoted to the supcrintendency. —Harry Stambaugh Demuree, of tlie Patent Department of the United States government at Washington, IX C„ spent Christinas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. -F. Demaree. Miss Marion Kough, chief nurse of the Department of Nurses of the American Bank Note P. 0. S. A. Camp at Union Deposit Disbands By Special Correspondence Union Deposit, Pa.. Jan. I.—Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wagner, of Palmyra, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peiffer, accompanied by Mrs. W. S. Long, spent Monday at Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snavely and children, of Grantville, visited the former's sister. Mrs. John M. Baker, on Saturday. Mrs. Emma Forry spent Thursday at Palmyra visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Keiffer. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Christian Groff, a [ daughter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. i Emanuel Kline entertained as guests ion Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j Shiffler, of llornerstown, i|nd Mr. and j Mrs. David Gingrich and children, of ; Relders Mill. Mrs. A. C. Forseht | and daughter, Miriam Forseht, spent I Monday at Harrisburg. The P. O. S. of A. Camp of this place has now ceased to exist and the furniture and outfit was shipped to Philadelphia.— Martin Spongier and family, of Hersh ey, visited his daughter, Mrs. Russell Bell, on Saturday. BERRYSBTOG PERSONALS Berrysburg. p a „ Jan. I.—Mrs. Ralph Strawbecker, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Foster. The snowstorm on Saturday evening made the roads impassable on Sunday in and around town. On Monday State Supervisor Wm. Bowman a-nd gang opened them.—Mrs. Ida Carter and daughter, Charlotte, of Willlamsport, are spending the holidays in town with friends.—Helen Daniel is spending a few days in York visiting friends. — Mrs. Norman Engle and two children of Penbrook, are visiting here.—Jaeob Stroup. employed at Hershey, spent a few days with his parents.—Mrs. Dan iel Weaver accompanied her daugh ter Elizabeth to Philadelphia to spend the holidays.—The Christmas enter tainment at St. John's Church was postponed until this evening 011 ac count of the inclement weather on Christmas evening.—A family reunion I was hold at the home of William Bow man Sunday.—Ammon Kitzmiller, of OrwigsviUe, was a caller in town Christmas. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT By Special Correspondence WilllnniNtonn, Pa., Jan. 1. One of the prettiest holldav events was the luncheon Riven Wednesday evening at the Bowen home, when Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Bowen announced the engage- I ment of tiieir daughter. Miss Emma I Bowen, to Thomas Phillips, of Potts ville. The table appointments were of red nnd grreen with mistletoe and fern in the flowers. Little hearts, flowers and gold pins were the favors. The guests Included: Jane Moffett. Myrtle Hoffman, Louisa < 'lose, Hazel Walken sliaw, Bessie Moffett. Florence Kauf man, Mrs. Washbourne, Jane Saviclge, Mary Budd and Kmnui Bowen. The Rev. De Rao Meixell spent a few days at Bethlehem tills week. Miss Olive Budd is confined to her home with an attack of grip. Herbert Logan, of Philadelphia, Is spending the week as the guest of Miss Grace Thompson. Frank Author, of State College, is vis iting the J. W. Durbin home. HERSHEY PERSONALS By Special Correspondence Hershey. Pa., Jan. I.—R. L. Kim brough, of Lancaster, transacted busi ness here. Mrs. David Snyder, of Altoona, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenker. Mrs. H. B. Strieker, of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bomgard ner. Miss Ella G. Mumma, of Lan caster, was the guest of his brother, Dr. H. G. Mumma, and family.—Miss Mary Burch, of the Y. W. ('. A., spent Christmas at her home in Williams port. —■ Stacy E. Peters, supervising principal of the schools, attended a banquet at Downingtown, where he was connected with the public schools for seven years. Robert D. Stover has purchased a lot in West Caracas avenue, and Is breaking ground for the erection of a dwelling. FRANKLIN WISE BURIED By Special Correspondence Lewisbcrry, Pa., Dec. 31.—Franklin Wise, a veteran of the Civil War and prominent citizen of this section, died Tuesday at the home of bis son-in law, G. J. Strayer, with whom he re sided. Mr. Wise had been sick for about ten days and while sleeping death came. He was 77 years old and is survived by three sons and one daughter. Funeral services were held Friday morning. Miss Sadie Upde graff a school teacher of Atlantic City spent several days this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth U. Laird. Miss Jennie K. Hammond, a school teacher of York, is spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hammond. The Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Bartholomew and daughter, Irene are guests of relatives in Willlamsport. On Christmas evening at the M. E. parsonage Rob ert Beck of Lewisberry and Miss Em ma Sloan of Rossville, were married by the Rev. Edward Jackson. MANHEIM PKRSOXALS By Special Correspondence Manhcim, Pa., Jan. I.—Mr. and Mrs. William Engle and daughter Geraldine, of Einaus, spent a few days with Mrs. Lucetta Engle.—Misses Irene Rohrer and Ruth Brown, of Reading, were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MyerK.—Groff Erb, of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groff and daughter Margaret and son Mel vin, of-Lititz, spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Howard Ritter.—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Britting, of Reading, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briel.—Miss Carrie Hartman, of Lebanon, is spending the week in the home of Howard Nauman.—Mas ter Daniel Eok. of Rothsville. spent a few days with his sister. Mrs. Harry Fetter, and brother, Benjamin Eck. — Miss Helen Ritter spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Nau man, at Ephrata. JANUARY 1, IMST Company, of New York, has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam 11. Rough.—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall, of have moved to town, Mr. Marshall assuming the po sition of manager of the Juniata Fur nace and Foundry Company. M. G. Zimmerman, examiner In the Depart ment of Justice. Washington, D. C.. has been visiting his sister, Mrs. William G. Ix>y. Miss Mary Gans, of Con nellsville, is a guest of Miss Elizabeth Dorwart at the rectory. Miss Claire K. Demaree lias been entertaining her cousins. Miss Mary McKee and Miss Helen Wallis, of Harrisburg. Miss Gertrude Jones, of Philadelpnia, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ella G. Jones. >— Miss Ruth Bair, a teacher in the Millersburg schools, is spending her vacation with her par ents. At the annual congregational meeting of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Wesley W. Potter was elected an elder: Lawrence A. Wolf and Amos L. Gelnett were elected deacons, and J. M. Mc- Vaughton was chosen a trustee. Millersburg Man Has Made Pet of Big Goose By Special Correspondence Mlll<-r(thiiiß. Pa.. Jan. !. The above etching shows John A. Snoke and son with their pet goose. Mr. Snoke raised the bird from a gosling and with pati ence and kindness has trained it to fol low him at his call. Several weeks ago it walked over two miles. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Isaiah Rishel By Special Correspondence Moiitandon, Pa., Jan. 1. —Mrs. Isaiah Rishel died at her home of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, four daughters and one soil. The funeral services were held at her late home Tuesday afternoon. How ard Frey has returned to McKeesport after spending Christmas at the home of his mother, Mrs. Charles Prey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fries entertained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. David Kunkle, of West Bewisburg; Harvey Berkheimer and family, of Milton, and Miss Sue Fries, of New Berlin.—- Mrs. Forrest Hnrner and daughter, Altha. spent Christmas Da'y with Lincoln Weary and famly at Kelly Point. ll. F. Frank transacted business at Millville on Tuesday. ' Mrs. Arthur Best and son are spend ing this week at the home of her par ents in Sunbury. - Miss Alma Shaffer is visiting in Williamsport at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Dieffenderfer. Mrs. Curt Slack and daughter, Helen Slack, of Renovo, are spending the holidays at Alexan der Martin's home. Return to Their Homes to Spend Holiday Season By Special Correspondence Newton Hamilton. Pa., Jan. I. Clay Price, a student at Dickinson Seminary, is visiting his parents here. —Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Ewing and son, of Jenkin-Jones, West Virginia, spent the past week with relatives here.— The Rev. W. A. Bepley, of Milesburg, spent last Tuesday with friends in town. Blue Ridge Council, No. 453, Jr. O. U. A. M., of this place, held a masquerade In their lodge room Sat urday evening. Among those who spent Christmas at their homes .here were Miss Marquitta Smelker, a teacher in the schools of Bewistown; Miss Harriet Smelker, a teacher in the schools of New Jersey; Miss Mary Caldwell, a student at Temple Univer sity, and B. H. McElhone, of Brad dock. Paul Ash, a dental student at the University of Pennsylvania, spent the holidays at the home of Ills parents here. W. D. Hunter was a recent visitor in Altoona. ==Our== Holiday Saving Fund Club Is Now Open ! Security Trust Company I Third Street, Near Post Office v BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS MATTIS Eliazbethville Camp, P. O. S. of A., Will Move to New Quarters Monday REMODEL BANK BUILDING Interesting Personal Notes About Residents of Upper Dauphin Borough By Special Correspondence lOli/.abetliville. Pa., Jan. 1. Miss Rebecca Radel, of Hamburg, spent •several days with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Daniel.—Miss Ruth Miller is spend ing; the week with relatives at Sliamo | kin.—J. Reynolds Naylor, of Detroit, Mich., spent a week with his father, W. E. Naylor, here.—Dr. C. H. Gordi nier and family, of MillersviHe, are j the guests of D. M. Stine and family.—• I Dr. C. S. Martyn opened an office in i Mlllmont, Pa., and left for that, place | on Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. Curtin E. Matter, of Ithaca, X. Y„ are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Cuip.—■ The different Sunday schools of town will open the new year with a new corps of officers.—Joseph Enterline, of Llewellyn, spent several days with B. R. Bender and family.—Mrs. Ira W. Klinger and dtnighter Sarah spent sev eral days with her father at the Capi tal City.—Miss Viola Nies, of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of her classmate, Miss Florence Well r, at this place.— The Rev. H. E. Miler and family, of Lebanon, are the guests of A. M. Rom berger.—The Lykcns Valley Bank ofli cials arc remodeling the lodgerooin of their building and adding now furni ture and fixtures.—Camp No. 110, Pa triotic Order Sons of America, of this place, will move from the Uhler build ing to the hall on the square on New Year's Day.—A birthday surprise party was held on Monday evening for Miss Esther Mattis.—Miss Rebecca Burrell is spending the week at her home at Millerstown.- —Miss Margaret Barr is at Harrisburg. Selinsgrove Council to Reorganize Tuesday By Special Correspondence Seliii.-erovc, Pa., Jan. 1. Newton Covert and bride, of Detroit, Mich., are spending the holidays here.— Charles Bolig and family, of North umberland, were here this week visit ing at the home of Luther Bolig, tho coal dealer. —Paul E. Ilouseworth, who is teaching school at Hurloek, j Maryland, and William G. House worth, an employe of the Hershey Chocolate Company at Hershey, are here spending tho holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. House worth.—Claude G. Aikens is spending several days at State College, taking in farmers week.—Selinsgrove bor ough council will meet to reorganize on Tuesday night of next week. —Now officers elected by Selinsgrove Camp No. 732, P. O. S. of A. fot* 1916 are as follows: President, Harvey Steffen; vice-president, Arlington Row; master of forms, Daniel Mull; conductor. C. E. Dutz; recording secretary, WiV liarn Buck; financial secretary, Philip Martin; treasurer, M. P. Herman. — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schuyler, of Rochester, New York, are spending a few days with friends here. TRIAL. SIZE ' CENTS BROWN'S Bronchial TROCHES The finest cough remedy in tho handiest package. Not a candy— contain no opiates. Test thrm NOW Ask your Druggist lor Ihe New 10c "W Box Other sizes 25c, 50c and SI.OO If your dealer eannot supply you, fe« trill mail any tize upon receipt of tA« pric«. /- N John I. Brown & Son Boston, Mass. 5