RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS. ANNIVERSARIES MIFFLINTOWN GIRL TO WED MINISTER Miss Alma Irene Sieber's En- gagement Is Announced at Fancy Work Party OTHEH PERSONAL NOTES Little Child Is Burned About Face and Shoulders by Hot Milk iiy Special Correspondence .Mitilinunt n. Pa... Jan. 7. The Misses Grace and Alma Sieber enter tained at a fancy work party last Wednesday afternoon at which the engagement of Miss Alma Irene Sle ber to the Rev. Carl Rasmussen, a Lutheran minister of Newville, was announced. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Bousum and daughter Joyce spent the week-end at Washington, T>. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farleman, of Har risburg, spent the Sabbath at the home of Joseph Arbogast and family. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sleber, of I.ewlstown, spent tlie Sabbath with his parents. Air. and Mrs. J. I<\ Sieber.—Miss Alice Gruff spent Tuesday in J^ewistown. — Last Saturday evening while Roy •Bergy was preparing some warm milk tor his little daughter Dorothy, the milk was spilled in some way scalding the little child over the face and upper part of the body. Miss Anna Gates of Altoona spent several days last week the guest of Miss Mary McNeal. —Miss IXelen Lewis, who has been at tending school in New York City, is spending the wintor with her aunt, Mrs. F. M. M. Pennell. Mrs. Elmer McCauley and daughter Mary of Har lisburg visited relatives in town on Thursday. Mrs. John Watts of Mellevilie pent part of last week at the homes of her sisters, Airs. B. F. Jim kin and Miss Louise Jackman. Mrs. Raul Heimaeh and little daughter Jane returned to their home in Phila delphia 011 Friday after spending Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Kulp. buys stock and ftxtvhks By Special Correspondence Selinsgrovc, Pa„ Jan. S. —Isaac Noll, of Jersey Shore, spent several weeks with his parents here. Lester Shucker left Monday for State Col lege after spending his Christmas va cation with his parents here. Miss Margaret Litchard, of McClure, spent j Christmas with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stroub. Misses Dorothy and Christine Schoch, stu dents at Shippensburg State Normal School, have returned to resume their studies after spending their Christmas vacation here. W. H. Glessner lias purchased the stock and fixtures of the Witmer store at Salem, near here. —Mrs. W. E. Houseworth is spending several weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y., vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Calvin H. >"" p,er - NEW CUMBERLAND ITEMS \ow Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 8. —Miss Miriam Lenhart who has been spend ing the past two weeks at her home in Geary nvenue, returned to Lebanon Valley College.—Miss Janet Reiff and Russel Kohr, of Third street, returned to Dickinson College. Mrs. Annie Strine, of Strinetown, and Mrs. Strine, of Cly, visited Mrs. Custer George this week. Mrs. Percilla Sipe and son, Clayton Sipe. of Illinois, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Straley and family, of McVeytown. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straley, in Third street this week. Miss Mabel Geistwhite and Miss Pauline Frownfelter, who have been visiting friends In Philadelphia, returned | home, I (IpiiiHMiiiitiHMiiHiHniimiiiiiiiniiHiiiimiilHpHMuiiiuoMimiiifltniiiimiinniiiiniiitMttgjMifliiiiinHiiHtnnianmmiiiiDHiMmii ! Pyorrhea—the disease nearly everybody has i No matter how sound your public in the convenient form of | teeth may seem to be. no matter Senreco Tooth Paste. I | how you may scoff at the idea of Senreco contains the best cor = your having this disease, it is a rective and preventive for pyor -5 positive fact that the germ which rl,ea known to dental science. | causes it is working now in your Used daily it will successfully pro- I teeth. tect your teeth from this disease. § The appalling discovery of this Senreco also contairs the best | fact—that the germ which causes harmless agent for keeping the 1 pyorrhea is one which inhabits teeth clean and white. It has a | every human mouth —was made refreshing flavor and leaves a I over a year ago. Since then dent- wholesomely clean, cool and pleas m ists have been urging everyone to ant taste in the mouth, g take special precautions in their Start the Senreco treatment 1 daily toilet to prevent this disease tonight—full details in the folder | from developing in its acute wrapped around every tube. I form of bleeding gums, ten- fCZ&h Symptoms described. A i derness in chewing and loose IT || 25c two or. tube is sufficient 1 teeth. \ a tft ' or 8 " or e 'Bht weeks of the § To meet the need for such \M7\ Pyorrhea treatment. Get I a daily treatment and to en- W~/\ enreco at your druggists S. i .. i -i V/ \ today, or send 4c in stamps able everyone to take the \ or coin fof , e | necessary precautions \' - \ folder. Address The Sen | against this disease, a prom- I IV tanel Remedies Co.. 505 |, inent dentist has put his Union Central Bldg., Cin | own prescription before the Sample,lit cinnati, Ohio. SiMMimwjiiiNiiuii.'QiiiMiinnuiMiiiiiiiiiEtHJwßMitiwininniiniiiuiiiiiiiHiiiainiiiiHiiitQiiiiiiinniiauiiiuninDiNiiuiiinQiiiiiuiiii CLIP THIS COUPON FOR »\ The American Government i AM) The Panama Canal t By FREDEKIC J. HASKIN. a The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. The Harrisburg Telegraph HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTB Cut ! thia coupon from this paper,, present it at our office with 98 , cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the < I set is yours. Kifteer. extra by mall. \ SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same I size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Each has about # 400 pages printed on tino hook paper. Both ure profusely illus trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. TO OUR HEADERS We are distributing these patriotic 9 books solely because of their great educational merit and our J belief that they should be In every American home. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 8. 1916. """ RESIDENT OF CAIRO, EGYPT, IS VISITING IN NEWVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Zeigler Have Returned to Their Home in Sioux City, Iowa; Personal Notes XewvUlc. Pa.. Jan. 8. Miss Cath arine Woodburn has returned to Phila delphia, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wood burn. Mrs. William Jessup, of Cairo, Egypt, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ahl. Mrs. Jessup has been in Egypt for some years. where her husband is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. Miss Bello Dunfee has re turned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Getter .spent a few days with friends in Har rlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Zeigler have returned to their home in Sioux City, lowa, after a visit to the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zeigler. —Harry Comprobst and children of | Improvements Made to School's Heating Plant By Special Correspondence j Elizabelhville, Pa., Jan. 8. Miss Annefta Romberger is entertaining Miss Marian Newman of Thaxton, Va. The annual hanctuet to the offi cers and directors of the Lykens Val ley Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held at tho Hotel Snyder. Miss Clara and Ella Byerly of West Milton, were recent guests of the Misses Ella and Anna Mattis this week. The local Camp. 110 P. O. S. of A. moved into the Lykens Valley Bank Building and on Thursday evening installed their newly-elected officers. Chas. W. Schoffstall of Berrysburg, was the in stalling officer. A large number of our people are sick with grip. Caro line K. Martin spent several days with his father at Millmont. The local school board made some im provements to their heating system this week. George C. Swab left for Altoona on Monday. Simon A. Dietrich transacted business at Tower City this week. A number of our citizens attended the funeral of Nathan Romberger at Berrysburg on Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Weaver and daughter spent Wednesday at Lykens. 1 Mrs. Charles H. Uliler of Harris | burg and Miss Annie Bertsfield of I Ellzabethtown spent several days j with their parents here. | INION DEPOSIT PERSONALS ißy Special Correspondence Union Deiiosit, Pa., Jan. 8. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Kaylor spent Sunday !at Harrisburg.—Miss Mary Weisser land sister Bertha of Reading, visited j their uncle, Frank Reager and fam ' ily, on Sunday.—Quite a number of | people are suffering with the grip.— I Mrs. Edward Pelffer is spending the 1 week at New Castle, Del., visiting her j sister. —Harry Sanders has moved this week to Ilummelstown.—Mrs. Clar ence Brightbill, of Paxtonla, and sis ter, Mrs. William Crum, of Progress, have returned home on Sunday after spending a week with their father, Samuel Gelsinger. Wll.li ERECT NEW HOME By Special Correspondence (ireencHnOe, Pa., Jan. 8. Hafry Johnson. East Baltimore street. Is suf fering from an Infected hand. Miss Maw Watson Craig was the hostess of a very delightful New Year's party. Quite a number of contests were in dulged in. and the prizes were won by Misses Kathleen Bitner, Anna Koser and Zourie Spielman. The favors were celluloid canary birds with New Year's greetings in their beaks.—Miss Mary Hellnian. Philadelphia, spent this week at her home. In East Baltimore street. C. C. Haekett, Harrisburg, was in Greencastle for the week-end.— Contractor Frank Gilbert will break ground shortly for a fine home for Dr. O. S. Edwards, in East Baltimore street. —Waldo Phillips, Washington, D. C.. is spending a brief vacation at his I home, in South Carlisle street. Frederick, Md„ spent Friday with W. C. Woodburn and family. The regular monthly meeting of the civic club will be held on Monday evening, January 10, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sharp, In Parsonage street. Dr. and Mrs. McLaughlin entertained about fifty little folks on Friday afternoon, at their home, corner of High street nnd Big Spring avenue.—At a meeting of town council held on Monday evening, the following officers were elcted for the new year: President, J. Van Bowman; secretary J. M. Reed: treasurer, E. W. James; chief of po lice, Elmer Hollenbaugh. At the next meeting, the new committees, will be named. BERRYSBVKG ITEMS By Special Correspondence Berrysburg, Pa., Jan. B.—Mrs. Lewis , Barrett, of Lykens, spent a few days with her parents. Harry Hartman ! is spending some time with his par ents. Miss Hazel Delbler spent last j week in Gratz and attended the re vival services in progress there. | Ceylon Bowman and bride are spend ing their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman. Communion j services will be held in the Lutheran Church on Sunday morning by the j Rev. Mr. Derr. The local band fur nished music in the mummers' parade at Mlllersburg on Monday evening.— Miss Helen Daniel returned from a few days' visit to relatives in York.— The funeral of the late Nathan Rom berger, aged 6 4 years, was held Wed-: nesday morning In the St. John's I Church. ONLY ONE POLICEMAN By Special Correspondence Sliippensburg, Pa.. Jan. 8. Ship pensburg is to have only one police man this year.—Melvin Bughman was ; shot In the leg last Friday.—The grip 1 epidemic is rapidly spreading. The Rev. William Young, of the Johnson j evangelistic party, spent the holidavs : at home. Professor Walter Clip plnger, of Otterbein College, Is spend ing some time at home. —Shippens- burg had only one disastrous fire within lte limits during 1915. That occurred when the H. J. Duke prop erties were burned.—Revival services wiU be held at the various churches next Sunday night.— Mr. and Mrs, Teel i have gone to Easton to attend the j funeral of Mrs. Teel's mother. TOW Kit TITV I'F.HSON \l,«< By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa.. Jan. B.—Mr. arid Mrs. William Murray and Miss Jean Murray 1 enjoyed a few days with relatives in Newtown. Mrs. Harry Houtz, accom panied by her son and niece, Miss Wini fred Martz, visited her brother, in Wil ilamstown. John McNulty enjoyed a few days in Reading with his brother. Mr. L'mholtz returned to his home. In Philadelphia, after spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs. B. S. Rein hart. Miss Lily Murray spent a day in Lykens. Miss Franklin Kline re turned to school at Annvllle, after en joying the holidays with her father. —■ Misses Joanna and Merry Kelfer, of Lebanon, returned home from a visit to the Kepler family. Timothy Kehler : returned home after a pleasant trip to relatives in Shamokln. Eronemous Shadle returned to school, in Lebanon, after a visit to relatives. Miss Susan Callen returned to Kutztown. and Miss Helen Callen to Reading, after visiting their parents. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shuttle and left a boy. It also brought a boy to Mrs. Lynn Berger. Ray Jones Is 111 with pleurisy. Mrs. Kutz, who recently re turned from Pittman, Is 111 with grip. PIKETOWN ITEMS OF INTEREST By Special Correspondence Piketown, Pa., Jan. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pletz and son, Ezra Pletz. of Fishing Creek Valley; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fox, Miss May Fox and Earl Fox spent Sunday with Miss Priscilla Ramsey and W. IT. Brown. —Miss Minnie Mumma. of Ilershey, spent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mumma. j Mrs. George Wade and daughters, Verna and Alberta Wade, of Lingles- ! town, spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Runkle. Calvin Nicholas, of West Fairvlew, was the guest of Simon Weaver and family this week.—Mrs. David Kalghn. of Camden, N. J., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. L. M. Simon. — John Beck, of near Linglestown, on Tuesday visited George Potteiger and family. E. H. Strohm visited In Harrisburg on Monday. The Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Martin and chil dren, Mary and Willis Martin, spent Sunday afternoon in Fishing Creek Valley, the guests of George Wade, Sr., and family. Charles Sweigart, of Lancaster, was a recent guest of Michael Sweigart and family. Miss Florence Zeiders spent a few days last week near Elizabethtown with Mr. and Mrs. Brook Hughes. VISIT IX MARYLAND By Special Correspondence TlerKliey. Pa., Jan. B.—Mr. and Mrs. ( . Edwin Deamley, of Germantown, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, of Potts vllle, were the guests of James B. Leithiser. Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Brown visited relatives at Mlddletown. Mrs. C. V. Glynn and Mrs. L. P. Williams have both been on tho sick list Cieorge Shearer visited relatives at Cumberland. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imboden, of Philadelphia, spent the holidays with his brother. H. F. Imboden and family, of tills place Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Wilson visited rela tives at Reading. Miss »>orothy Leisel, of Tamaqua, was the guest of Miss Bessie Whittle. NEW GERMANTOWN PERSONALS By Special Correspondence New Ge.-nmntown, Pa., Jan. 8. Mor row Brothers killed two hogs which cleaned 338 and 345 pounds. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Rumple, of Cardiff, Md., the latter's sister, Miss Rounsley, of Mil lerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rumple, of Port Royal, were the guests of Mrs. Luella Rumple and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rumple. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Walt visited their children in Lancaster county. Carlisle and New ville. Mrs. R. C. Adams is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Sara Kerner. of Columbia, and Airs. Emma Eisenbour and Mrs. Grace Shive, of York. K. L. Mumper, of Carlisle, spent several days with his son, Daniel E. Mumper Frank Rhinesmith. of lowa, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Catharine Rhea and his uncle, Luther Rhea. MANY PERSONS HAVE GRIP By Special Correspondence Enders. Pa., Jan. B.—G. W. Enders, one of our oldest citizens, celebrated his eightieth birthday on Thursday.— Sirs. Isaac A. Enders is slowly recov ering from a lingering Illness.—Rus sel L. Neff is home from the West Chester State Normal school..—Many of our citizens are down with grip at the present time. Almost half of the operators in the shirt factory are off duty on account of the epidemic which is gradually spreading.—Mrs. J. W. Knouff and Mrs. Lydia J. End ers are spending some time at Harris bury. NEW CHIEF ONLY 22 YEARS OLD Horace E. Smiley Elected by Council to Head Police Force at Gettysburg PLANS MADE FOR Y. M. C. A.! Committee Endeavoring lo Raise $30,000 For Building i on College. Campus By Sperial Correspondence Gettysbiir|{, Pa,, Jan. 8. —At a meet ing held by the new borough coun cilmen on Monday evening, Horace E. Smiley, aged 22 years, was elected chief of police. Officer Smiley has been on the police job for several months, being selected from a num ber of applicants to All the unexpir ed term of Officer John Shealer. Chief | Smiley is the youngest police chief | that Gettysburg has ever known and i was awarded the office only by his ex- j cellent service that he showed while i on special duty. He is six feet, one i inch in height.- The eighth annual i banquet of the Gettysburg department ! store was held Monday evening in 1 Hotel Gettysburg.—The local branch • of the Woman's Gettysburg College' league that suggested the raising of ' $30,000 to build a Y. M. C. A. build ing on the cffliege campus is very J active in securing funds toward the j amount. They arranged for the ap- j pearance of the Manhattan ladies' ; quartet in Brua chapel this evening, j —decision to erect an addition to the j chemical .laboratory at college, was j reached at the annual midwinter i meeting of the board of trustees of [ Pennsylvania College, held in Harris burg.—Harvey C. Miller. Philadelphia, | donor of the painting. "The Iyast Sup- I per" to the seminary, has been elected a member of the board of trustees. MANHE2IM PERSONALS By Special Correspondence >lnhelm. Pa., Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Luttman, of Lebanon, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of hts sister, Mrs. Nathan Bueh. Mrs. Jacob O. Oontz and daughter, Myrtle, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Albert Wolf, at Ephrata. —Miss lrf-otia \letzler has returned from an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Stella Metzler, at Harrisburg. Mrs. John l.otig, of Harrisburg, spent sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Way. Miss Uzxle Way. of Columbia, was a week-end visitor at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reiff ami daughters, Mary and Helen, spent sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs A. II Reiff. at York. PERSON' \I, .NOTES OF INTEREST By Special Correspondence Marj-nvtlle. Pa., Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. James Lilley, of Memphis. Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. L,llley, of Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beers, of Marysville, were in Mifflin town. Bussel Colyer. of Brawley, Cal., Is visiting relatives in Marysville. Hobart Qosnell, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Jennie Gosnell, of Marysville. Huliia Lowder. of Miffllntown, is visiting friends and relatives In Marysville. Elizabeth Crane, of Harrisburg. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Waggoner, of Marysville. Miss Sarah Myers, of Enola. spent some time with her aunt Mrs. Martha Waggoner, of i I Marysville. WILI.IAM IRA SNYDER Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Jan. B.—William Ira Snyder, aged 49, died at his home in Clark's Valley, at midnight Thursday, after a short illness of pneumonia. lie is survived by four sisters. Mrs. Peter H. Myers, of Edgewood, Mrs. Joseph Kite, of Memphis, Tenn.: Mrs. Cather ine Kinter, and Mrs. Jane Garman, both of Dauphin, two brothers, Jacob Snyder, of Brooklyn, and Riley G. Snyder, of Clark's Valley. Funeral services will be held, on Sunday after noon at 1 o'clock in the Zionville Evan gelical Church, the Rev. H. C. Lutz will be in charge of the services and burial will be made in the Dauphin cemetery. MRS. SUSAN BRADFIEM) Special to the Telegraph Blain. Pa., Jan. 8. Mrs. Susan Bradfield, died at the liome of John Bradfield, of grip. She is the first vic tim in this section of the many who are afflicted. Mrs. Bradfield is the widow of Prank Bradfield and had been a resident of Jackson town ship all her iife. She was about 70 years of age. There 1* more Catartii In this section of ths country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few jeara xvas supposed to be Incurable. lor a great many years doctors • (ironouuerd it a local disease and prescribed local .-{•medies. and by constantly failing t.» core with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science I has proverx Catarrh to be « constitutional disease, and therefore require* constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. ! Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constltu- i tional euro on the market. It Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a toaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of I fhe system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druggists, 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. TETTERS Multlgraphing, Typewriting. Address ing, Kolding, Inserting. Seaiing, Stamp ing. and all mailing work a specialty. P. O. Box 436, Harrisburg, Pa. THK I.ETTKR SHOP, Hell 4038-J. I PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST ATTACKS OF WEAKNESS. DISEASE ! AND COUCH INC. 1 KEEP THE BLOOD RICH .THE CONSTITUTION STRONG AND HEALTH VICOROUS BY THE OCCASIONAL LfSE OF DEPTONOIf | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT I AT DRUG STORES; SI.ooPerBOTTLE j THE PEPTONOL CO I ATLANTIC CITY rsj E. Z. GROSS. 1U Market St.. Harrisburg-. Pi.. Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Maketh* li»or»rti«. bowcln regular, without Minor i unpins, relieve aiek headache and that bloated fielms after eatinir. purify tho blood and elearthe compleilon" Large box, enough to lul ■ month. 25c. i Dr. CfcM* C»„ St N. IPtkBL. FhiUdclvtU*. Pt. j EIGHTY DIFFERENT LANGUAGES IN DAILY USE Indian School. Colleges and Many Tribes a Carlisle. Pa., Jan. 8.-—With four score different language and dialect forms daily used here, Carlisle can lay claim to the distinction of being a modern Babel. A tabulation just completed by a local statistician shows that in all 84 different forms of speech are used here, ranging from tlie polished English and classical Greek and Latin of Dickinson College instructors to the gutterals of the Am erican Indian divisions. Fractlcally every Indian tribe now in existence has representatives at the Carlisle School and the language forms at that institution number fis, exclusive of the English being taught the red skinned descendants of the original settlers of the country. In addition, in the town, are representa tives of many continental nations using their native language. Conway Hall brings hero Porto Ricans, Cu bans. Portugese and Brazilians, and these forms of the Spanish language are heard daily in the preparatory institution. Exchange of greetings Leap Year Masquerade Party at Waynesboro By Special Correspondence nynmlioro, Pa.. Jan. 8. The Sis ters Society, of the First Brethren Church, met at the home of. Mrs. Er nest Bearlnger. - Professor Charles 11. Albert, of the Bloonisburg Stale Normal School, will address a men's meeting in the Y". M. C. A. building. Sunday even ing, January |<\ E. Grove, merchant, this place, who was kicked by one of Ins horses, three weeks ago, and so badly injured that he was con fined to bis bed several days, is again able to transact business at his store. —Miss Lillian Rowe is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Witter, wife of the Rev. M. A. Witter, pastor of the First Brethren Church, is seri ously ill with grip. The choir of Trinity Reformed Church will render a Christmas cantata. "The Message of the Star." Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock. - Miss M. Jennie Ovelman died at her home, here, from a complication of dis eases. aged 51 years. James Bit tinger, Marlon, who sold the pigs held under levy by Sheriff Walker, and who was prosecuted for larceny, has settled the whole afi'air by paying the bill on which the hogs were seized and settling up all the costs. A leap year mas querade party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitz. Hlghlleld, Md. There were thirty persons pres ent. A leap year party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Gor man, last evening, in honor of their guest. Miss Omega Berlin. Those pres ent were: Miss Omega Berlin, Helen Barnliart, Naomi Snyder, Florence Sny der. Gail Blair. Gertrude Blair, Lydia Latsliaw, Helen Botller, .leannette Mil ler. Mary Latshaw. Mae Cofflnan. Mary Reddlg. Anna Starner, Ruth Moover, May Light. Mary Ivickler, Marjorie Strine, Mildred Smith. Jennie Starner, John Walk. Paul Guser, Reginald Woltz, Arthur Klrkpatriek. Walker Price. Marshall IlHisbaugh, Lloyd Har baue-h, William Stalily. Glenn Robinson, Ernest West, Guy Smith. Raymond Pelffer, William Illllfrlck, John Doyle, Omar Hovis. Aaron Besecker, Burr O'Donnell, Paul Oglesbee, Robert Bearenger, Daniel Hiffner, Raymond Myers, Charles Hoover, Clarence Day wait, Mr. and Sirs. Harper Gorman. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Flickinger. who were recently married in Westminster, arrived In Waynesboro to-day to spend a part of their wedding trip with Mrs. Martha C. Brown. DEATHS RECORDED By Special Correspondence Bindnauglcs Church, Pa., Jan. B. Adam Keller visited friends at Ann ville and Lebanon.—Mrs. Susan Stoner was buried at Grantville Thursday.— George Goodman, aged about t!8 years, died on Monday morning and was buried at Grantville on Friday morn ing.—Mrs. Mary Lingle, aged «8 years, died on Monday and was buried at Shellsville on Friday afternoon. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Bring Your Old Shoes To Our New Location Larger quarters, more machinery, and just as centrally located and con venient as before, we hope to see all former patrons and many new ones at our new address, 18 N. Court street, rear of Patriot office. The Old Way TheNew--Our Way Mr fISIH Complete new bottoms and soles put on flHrW by the most approved method in best shoe factories and with the same modern ma chinery. Best white oak leather used and ■" sewed carefully—result, an old shoe as AS OUR FQRE fiATHfßirxnflr IX: good as new. Work Called For, Delivered in City, or Done While You Wait Prices Reasonably Low, Consistent With Best Material and Workmanship City Shoe Repairing Co. HF" 18 North Court treet C. B. Shope, Proprietor „ Bell Phone Workmen in Town Represent 'id Countries in Greek or Latin, and the use of these languages in classes figure at Dickinson College. The languages as cofipiles in the investigation are the following: English. Pennsylvania German, Greek, Russian, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Yiddish, Chinese, Spanish. Portugese. Brazilian. Cuban, Polish, Latin, Hebrew. Danish, Alas kan. Aleutian, Anadaiko. Apache, Arapahoe, Assiniboinn, Blackfoot. Caddo, Cayuga, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Chippewa, Chlttlmache, Chocktaw, Colville, Comanche, Creek, Crow, Delaware. Digger, Flathead, Hopi, lowa, Iroquois. Kickapoo, Kiowa, Lihan. Little Lake. Lumme, Mandan, Mashee, Menominee, Miami, Mission, Mokawk, New Pierce, Omaha, Oneida, Onondago, Osage. Ottowa, Pawnee, Penobscot, Peoria. Piegan, Pima, Pomo, Ponna. Porto Rlcan, Pottawa tomie, Pueblo, Quapaw, Sac & Fox, Seminolo. Seneca, Shawnee, Sioux, Stockbridge, Tuscarora, Umatilla, Ute, Wichita, Winnebage, Yuchl. Missionary Society of Trinity Is Entertained By Special Correspondence Mccliaiiicslnirg, Pa., Jan. 8. —Irving l College and Music Conservatory re opened after the holiday vacation on | Thursday with the full quota of stu dents. Miss Margaret Blackburn, president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Trinity Lutheran church, entertained the members on Monday afternoon at her home in East Simpson street. A business session was held and at the conclusion, refreshments were served and a musical program given, In which Miss Romaine King and Miss Lillian Weber took part. Robert Senseman, a former Mechanicsburg resident, now living in Detroit, Mich., visited friends here. Henry Shriver has returned to Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster after the holi day vacation. Professor H. C. Har per has recovered from his recent illness. —The Rev. E. C. B. Castle was a visitor In Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hauck, South Mar ket street, are spending the week-end in New York attending the automo bile show. Mrs. H. Hall Sharp was hostess for the Woman's Club last evening at the Trinity Lutheran par sonage. The subject of discussion was: "The Industries of Pennsylvania and the speakers wore: Mrs. M. M. Dougherty, Mrs. N. W. Hershmer, Mrs. H. B. Markley and Mrs. A. G. Ricliwine. R. Wilson Hurst was a Carlisle visitor recently. On Thurs day evening the annual meeting of the Aid Society of St. Mark's Lutheran church was held at the parsonage In West Keller street. Sore Throat or Mouth. j You must keep the throat and mouth [ clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must [ ->a6s the food we eat, the beverasres we drink and the very air we breathe it | a serious matter. Why neglect Sore | Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE j .takes it so easy for you to get relief? I TON SI LINE is the remedy tpeci ! ally prepared for that purpose, rt- TONSILINE does its full duty— C'fC | vou can depend upon it. Keep a ill i bottle in the house—where you can 'i ! get it quick when needed. 2oc. ,1 and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. hi All Druggists. »1 C CHAS. H. MAIK THE UNDERTAKER sixth anil Kelker Street* Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expen sive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used without charge. ANNVILLE COUPLE WEDDED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor Cele brate Anniversary at Their Home CIRCLE IS ENTERTAINED Vassar College Student Has Card Party For Friends at Her Home By Social Corrt.ipontltHCe j Aiuivlllc, Pa., Jan. B.—Mr. and Mri [D. L. Savior, of this plaoe celebrated Itlielr 50th wedding: anniversary last I Thursday evening: at their home. Rel atives and friends from AnnvlUe and surrounding' towns were present at a dinner prepared in honor of the cou ple. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kreider of East Main street entertained a number of their friends at their home on Monday evening. The Home Study Circle was entertained by Mrs. Joseph Kreider at Sheridan and College ave nue on Friday afternoon.—Dr. and Mrs. I). Albert Kreider of New Haven, Conn., have returned to that pla'o after spending the holidays at the. home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kreider. Adam Urich of New York City, has returned to that place after a week's stay at the home of his brother. Dr: I. K. Urh'h. Valley College opened for the winter term of Wednesday morn ing: alter being closed for three weeks. Miss Helen Brightbill, a student at Vassar college, entertained her,friends on Saturday evening at her home in j East Main street with cards. BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her success ful home treatment, with full instruc tions. Send no money, but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This .reatment. also cures adults and aged people troubled urine difficulties by day or night.—Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. J. B. Lawrence CHIROPODIST Announces branch office at home. 1416 Market street, Tuesday and Fri day evenings, 7 to 9 p. m.. and Sun day morning 9 to 12 a. m. Downtown office daily, also Wed nesday and Saturday evenings. 204 MARKET STREET |/ ' ' " "S Remarkable * Lightness , * This is a feature of the Michigan White Pine lumber we are handling. This kind of wood makes possible a "job" of perfect satisfaction. There are many other good qualities of this lum ber. Stop in our yard and look at the grade of lum ber we handle. United Ice & Coal Co. Porater and Cond» fits. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers