4 . ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS NEW INTEREST IN EAST BERLIN ROAD President and Directors Chosen at Meeting Attended by 400 People NEW INSTRUCTOR CHOSEN Professor T. J. Erwin Takes Position at Gettysburg College By Special Correspondence (jjellmthiirK. Pa.. Jan. 15. Professor T. J. Erwin has entered upon his duties as head of the niaUicmalio department of Gettysburg College in the absence of Professor If. B. Nixwti, who is 111 at his home, In Carlisle stivet. recovering from a stroke he received some time ago. Professor Erwin is a graduate of Van dcrbllt University and lias been connect ed with the University of Alabama re cently. Profosaor .flxon has been in Hiarge of the mathematics department for the past tweaity-.se ven yeurs.—Get tysburg is to have a series of union evangelistic services within the next few weeks. Action favorable to this plan was taken at the closing service of the week of prayer held last week I in Brtia C'happl. John W. Hartmnn I has been sworn in as deputy to his father. Sheriff Howard Hartman. and has entered upon his duties. McCam mon and Myers, of the Hill Top Poultry Farm, captured four firsts with their. Japanese Sllkien at the Madison Square | Garden show last week. Matters in llie Kast Berlin Railroad movement! took a renewed interest last Saturday evening, when at a meeting of more j than 400 persons, in Red Men's Hall, Kast Berlin, a president was chosen ] and directors of the road elected. —jiuuu—iaL -A 1 There in more Catarrh In thla section of th» eoniitry flian *ll other disease* put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many yearn doctors pronounced It a local dlacaap and preacrlbed local I vemeilies. and by coußtantlj fulling to cure with i local treatment, pronounced it incurable. .Science j lias prove.t Hatarrb to be a constitutional dlxi-aac, and therefore requires eocetitutlonal treatment. | Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. j Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constttu- i tlonal cure on the market. It la taken Internally i In doses directly on the blood and mucous aurfaces of ! the system. They otter ono hundred dollars for any caae It .'jlls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druggists, TS'. Take Han's Family nils far constipation. |\ m.Ask The Merchants for Whom ||f We Work As To Our lAbility We will gladly furnish you 1 j with the list, but here's a li good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrishnrg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J ! Never Mind How Strong Yeu Are— What d'ye Know? That's the point—"What d'ye KNOW?" To-day it's a battle of wits—and brains win Muscle and brawn don't count so much as they used to. In the fight for good jobs and big salaries it's brains —not brawn—that win "What d'ye KNOW?" is the one great question that draws the line between defeat and victory between "wages" and "salary" between you and the Boss. What do YOU know? Are YOU so expert in some line of work that you can "make good" as a foreman, superintendent, or manager? If not, why don't you mark and mail the attached coupon and permit the Interna tional Correspondence Schools to show you how you CAN "make good" on a big job? For 28 years the I. C. 8. have beea showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every montb over 400 students write of promoUons or salary Increases through I C. B. training. What the I. C. 8. are doing for these men they oan do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what hour* you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and write and arf ambitious to learn the I. C. & can train you In your own during your spare time, for • more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mail the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you In the least —and the I. C. 8. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ability by tbeir imple and easy methods. It will cost you nothing to tnvesUgate—it may cost a life time of remorse If you don't Mark and Mail the Coum™ NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS^ Box 1331, Scran ton, Pa. Please explain without any obligation to me how X ean qual ify for the position before which I mark X Electrical Engineer Mechanical Drafts Show Card Elec. Lighting Supt. Refrigeration Kuglaeer Advertising Electric Wlreroan Civil Engineer Salcaiiianakla Tel. A Tel. Engineer Surveyor Teacher Architect loco. Fireman * Eng. Eugllah Brurkaa Architectural Drattanaa Hvll Service Agriculture Structural Engineer Railway Mall Clerk Poultry Farmlai Building Contractor Bookkeeping Plumb. A Steam f-tt. Concrete Construction Steno. * Typewriting Chemistry Mechanical Engineer Window Trimming Automobile Running Name 6t and N«. City State Present Occupation SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 15, 1916. "" WHOLE FAMILY ILL WITH TYPHOID; NEIGHBORS TAKING CARE OF THEM Wedding of Greencastle Girl A nnounced; Music Club Has Interesting Meeting at Slike Home Greencastle, Pa., Jan. 15. An nouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ethel Fisher, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fisher of North Carlisle street, to Glen Ogle, of Waynesboro. The wedding took : place in Hagerstown. Professor B. F. Whitmore, scoutmaster of the Greencastle Boy Scouts has resigned. He had been In charge of the scouts ever since their organisa tion four years ago. Miss Ruth Shook daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shook is in the Hagerstown hos pital for surgical treatment. The family of Norman Walck, are all ill with typhoid fever, and friends and neighbors are caring for them. Greencastle relatives have received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott, Martlnsburg, former residents of town. Dr. C. M. McLaughlin is ill at his home in South Carlisle street, threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. XV. G. Kishel and daughter have returned to York after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. C. ICarl llollinger. The Misses Fletcher were the hostesses of a "Sewing Bee" on Tuesday evening at their home. George P. Lininger has returned from Eighty Men Named to Take Religious Census of Annville By Special Correspondence Annville, Pa., Jan. 15.—Eighty men were appointed by the different churches of town to obtain a religious census of the inhabitants of Annville. The church people believe that a thor ough census of the town will greatly facilitate the work of the ministers in obtaining new members. The census will be completed in a week. Mr. and Mrs. Brighton received the con gratulations of relatives and friends on their fifty-second marriage anni versary. A large number of repre sentatives of Quittapahllla Lodge, No. 335, I. O. O. F., attended a special session of the Grand Lodge of Penn sylvania on Tuesday night at Myers town. Dr. Harry Imboden and family, of Xew York City, were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Imboden, of College ave nue. Herbert Elliot, of the United States Army, left last week for San Francisco to join his company. He spent a twenty-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IT. Elliot. —Elizabeth G. Woodruff, of Atlantic City, spent several days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Carman. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST ATTACKS OF WEAKNESS. DISEASE AND COUCHING. KEEP THE BLOOD RICH .THE CONSTITUTION STRONG AND HEALTH VIGOROUS BY THE OCCASIONAL USE OF PEPTONOI? | MADE IN A HEALT H RESORT AT DRUG STORES-SI.ooPfrBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY rxl w>. 15. Z. GROSS, 119 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads New York. Miss Lore Brenisholtz, instructor of music at Elizabethtown college, is ill at her home in East Baltimore street. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. McLanalian left this week on an extended southern trip. Mrs. W. R. Davison spent the past week at Baltimore. Mrs. Harry Grove, wife of Principal H. E. Grove, of the Greencastle High school, has been taken to York where she will undergo treatment, for a nervous breakdown. Mrs. George White is visiting rela tives at Roanoke, W. Va. W. S. Feming is home from a visit with his daughter in Middleboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pert, of Martlnsburg, W. Va., were guests this week of Greencastle relatives. Mrs. Miah Kauffman and daughter, "Virginia, loft for their home in Chicago on Wed nesday, after a four months' visit at the home of C. C. KauflTman. The Music Club held an interesting meet ing Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma. Slike. A paper on Michael T. Glinki was included in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cump lelt this week for their home in Chicago, after a visit in the home of P. B. Cump. Lewisberry Minister's Father Dies; Other Items By Special Co r res pon dcucc l 4 fwl*berry, Pn., Jan. 13.—The Rev. Edward Jackson's father died at Phlipsbur* on Tuesday. The minister left Monday morning: on account of the serious illness of his father. The Kev. H. fc>. Stair, a Lutheran minister, liv ing: at Meadow brook, will preach both morning and evening: in the Mothodist episcopal Church. Sunday. Revival services which were closed this week ; will begin on Tuesdav evening ! when the district superintendent, the [ Rev. Dr. A. S. Fasick, of Carlisle, will preach every evening next week except hattirday. Quarterly conference will be held at 2 p. m„ on Frldav. Karl L. Beshoro and Miss Dilla Bruak, of T»° ,r- °/ I '.? pent Sunday at the home Mrs. John B. Nehingrer. Miss Julia Sutton returned home after spending: a week with relatives at itai rjsburflf. New Cumberland and Boil in* Springs. The Ladies' Aid So a'A'f'.? the ¥• h '. Church, will meet Saturday evening at the homo of its president. Miss Mary Frankeberger. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Downs, of Fishing w lth the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs. Mahy people of the borough are con fined to their home by sickness. Among w it? re ,V > ' oy hockey, Lewis B. Mil- Shelly.' 3 ' Hotrlck and Wilmena Juniata River Island Near Duncannon Sold By Special Correspondence. Duneaiiiion, • Pa., Jan. 15. F. M. Scheibley. o£ Norristown, visited in town last week. H. H. Bender, of Philadelphia, spent .Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bender, in Penn township. Mrs. Nellie Scheibley Tisdale. of New York City, is spending some time here as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. John Winter. The Duncannon National Bank has purchased the Ed. Taylor property in East Market Square.— The following officers have been elected by the Methodist Sunday School at Roscglen for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Charles 1,. Snyder; assistant superintendent, H. F. Foose; secretary. Earl Lepperd; assistant secretary, Milton Foose; li brarian. Cora Lepperd; organist, Mrs. Charles L. Snyder; treasurer, J. L. Lepperd. Miss Mary F. Clugston has bought Sheep Island, situated in the Juniata river, in Dauphin county, a short distance northeast of Juniata Bridge, from Mrs. Margaret Clugston, of this place, and William Whitmyer, of Harrisburg. _ M. D. Shearer, of W heatfield township, has purchased the farm owned by C. W. Bornman, of Newport, and situated in Wheat- Held township. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Zeigler, of Delmont. South Dakota, have been visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zeigler, liell vllle, the past two weeks. The sev eral industrial plants are running full I time. John S. Bitner, of Enola, was! week-end visitor to town. Mrs. E. E. Lowe:-, of Hogestown, Cumber-1 land county, spent part of last week as the guest of her mother, Mr's. Mary K. Banks. Birthday Party Held in Honor of Mr. Attic By Special Correspondence MJltarstown, Pa.. Jan. 15. Miss! Helen Pooley, of Cincinnati, spent the' week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Hannah i Rounsley.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp! and Mrs. John Brinton are visiting I this week in Harrisburg.—Emory Fry visited relatives in Philadelphia this week.—Kobert Shenk returned home Wednesday after spending several I weeks in Baltimore and Philadelphia. —Mrs. J. B. Parson, of Port Royal, visited her father, William Kipp," on Wednesday and Thursday.—Miss Eva Wingert left Sunday for BP Hal on, Va„ where she will visit for several weeks. —Samuel Hopple, of Mifflin, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopple.—Miss Eva Wilson, of Newport, was the guest of the Misses Hickabaugh Tuesday evening.—Mrs. J. G. Jones, of Baltimore, is visiting lier daughter, Mrs. H. G. Ward.—Millers town district teachers' institute will bo held in the high school room Saturday morning and afternoon.—A surprise birthday party was lield at the home of Peter Attic Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Attic's eightieth birth day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. i James Brandt, two grandchildren, j Helen and James Gregg, Mrs. Harry Hopple, Mrs. Harry Walker, Misses Jane Sheaffer, Cora Brandt and Sarah Kipp. —CONSTIPATION^ l« the big trouble in every serious I causing depression of I spirits, irritability, nervousness, I imperfect vision, loss of memory, ■ ■ R°°^^ ,eep - °' ®PPetite f etc.—stop I ! it with a regular course of 'SCHEHCKS! MANDRAKE 1 PILLS * i They act promptly and freely, but gently, thoroughly cleansing tl>« bowels, comforting the at'/nach, stimu lating the hver-lAe sp;iflc for indi gestion, headache, biliousness, heart burn, flatulency. Piiri-ly Plain or Sugar (Wed. BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE _ PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenclt k Son, Philadelphia jPAVED STREETS COVERED BY MUD Mt. I'nion People Want Coun cil to Keep Highways in Clean Condition 'men out of work Miller Sisters Give Shower in Honor of Miss Harriet Stratford By Special Correspondence Mt. In tan, Pa., Jan. 15. One of the | most enjoyable events held in town took I place on Tuesday evening, when tho | Miller sisters, at the Keiimar Hotel, held ;i miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Harriet Stratford, whose en gagement was recently announced to Or. Walter Rumberger. One hundred and seventy-five dollars lias been col lected in flues during: the last four weeks by t!ie new Mayor, mostly for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in the streets. The paved streets of the borough are in bad condition and are covered by a heavy coat of mud. Citi zens are demanding that council make some provision for the cleaning of the strtets. Owing to the tire at the powder plant last Friday, a large num ber of new men were forced to lay off from work during the week. These men wei e asked to do other work about the plant, hut refused. A fire occurred at the plant Monday, but was extinguished before doing much damage. About 200 carpenters went to work this week to rebuild the two buildings destroyed by lire. Floyd Rinker, a high school student, was taken to Philadelphia, j where he has undergone a successful I operation for spinal trouble. Frank Selbert. who suffered from typhoid fever, appeared in the streets this week after an illness of seven weeks. The Rev. Carl Mumfort, pastor ot the Luth eran Church, who has been 111 for some time, is able to be out again. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. IC. rarehey celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Seventy guests were present and the couple received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. William Hollenbaugh entertained a number of friends at a birthday dinner on Satur day night. Miss Helen lOwlng has re turned home after visiting friends in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi ana. Mite Society Meets in Social Room of Church By Special Correspondence j lliiminelNtoTVii, Pa., Jan. 15. Dr. and Mrs. Webster Fox ,of Philadelphia, | spent Sunday with Misses Elizabeth I and Mary l r 'ox. Kdward Poggi has been housed the past week with grip. —-Reed Walmer, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Walmer.—Miss Mary Greena walt has returned from a visit to friends in Xorristown. The Ladies' Mite Society, of the Reformed Church, met Wednesday afternoon in the social room of tlie church. Miss Annie Whitmore .of Hagerstown, Md., has re turned home after spending a week with her classmate. Miss Edith McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel enter tained Charles Leidig and son, Chester, of Highspire, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Urban Kilmer entertained Mr, and Mrs. C. W. f-'troebel. of Lancaster, .ast week. Francis Hampton has returned to Juniata College, Huntingdon, where he is a student, after a vacation spent with his mother. Jacob Gaus has been housed for several days, suffering from neuralgia. Charles Hummel at tended the annual dinner of the Society of the War of 1812 at Delmonlco's, New York City, last week. Truman Cas sel has secured a position with the printing oftiee of 11. .1. Kurzenknabe, of Harrisburg. Mrs. If. It. Laiieks is re covering from a severe attack of grip. —Professor T. O. Mltman was ill sev eral days the past week, suffering from grip. ST Alt HUSK UIMIMM si IM'r.lt By Special Correspondence Tliompsrtiito«'n. Pa., Jan. 15. Miss Mary Bishop is spending some time with her brother, at Mllroy. Mrs. 11. 'A. Sowers and Mrs. S. J. Cameron spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Hub ert Wadsworth, of Harrisburg, visited Iter mother, Mrs. Maria Long, on Tues day. Mrs. IX H. Spotts spent Tuesday at Newport. The Star Hose Company held a chicken and waflle supper In W. R. Long's vacant house, on Wednesday evening. At a bank meeting held in the Farmers' National Bank, the follow ing officers were elected: President, Jonathan Keiser; vice-president, W. H. Nelson: directors. Thad. Musser, Wil liam H. Eiehman, Joseph Sleber, W. R. Long, Matthew Rodders and C. A. , Mclner. Miss Irene Brown visited her sister, Mrs. B. H. Branthoffer, recently. LECTURE BY VROI'\ HARPER By Special Correspondence Sliippciisburg. Pa., Jan. 15.—Prof. I George McClean Harper gave a lec i ture in the Presbyterian Church on Monday evening. John Coffey has j succeeded B. F. Landis as water su- I perintendent. Mary Young la con lined to the house with illness. I Daniel Clever has purchased the C. R. I Reese store. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Etter are out-of-town visitors. —Mrs. Anna Mummelsine, of Chambersburg. spent several days with Mrs. Ida And kerbrandt. The Rev. T. A. Alspach, of Chambersburg, delivered an ad dress at the Y. M. O. A. on Sunday.— The Rev. J. D. Lindsey is ill. NKW P. <>. S. OF \. t AMI' By Special Correspondence Sclinsgrove, Pa., Jan. 15.—North umberland degree team conferred the I first and second degrees on a class of 1 seven at the regular meeting of Ke- Itnsgrove Lodge, No. 197, I. O. O. F., on Tuesday evening, i— At a recent' meeting of the Snyder County Com- j missloners, B. A. Moyer, of Mldille bttrg, was elected clerk and Miles I. Potter, of Middleburg, solicitor. i Prof. R. E. Seaman, assistant prin j cipal of the Sclinsgrove High School, i has resigned to accept a position In ! the Latrobe High School. A new | P. t). S. of A. Camp was Instituted at j Port Trevorton, below here, on Satur day evening, January 8. The Instal lation ol' officers was conducted by State Master of Forms Gabriel 11. Moyer. of Lebanon, assisted by the district president for Snyder county, | A. C. Brown, of Freeburg. FIRST VISIT IV 21 YEARS Blalii, Pa., Jan. 15. James Bar rlck of Wisconsin who has not been back to his old home for 21 years, la visiting relatives here. Born, To Mr. and Mrs. Loy Rice, a daughter. Miss Edith Rohm has returned to Harrisburg. Clark fthlnesmlth and son, Glen, of lowa, Professor and Mrs. H. 11. Rhinesmith, of Ridgway, Pa., . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gray and daughter. Alarie, of Loysvllle, attended the fu neral of Mrs. Mary E. Rhinesmith on Sunday. A meeting ol' the Epworth League cabinet was held at the par sonage on Friday evening. Refresh ments were served. Miss Ruth Orth of Yeagertown, is the guest of her grandfather, William Orth. Tho High school has organized a literary society by electing these officers: President. Ben Bower: vice-president, James NeldigVt; secretary. Miss Ruth A. Pryor; assistant. Miss Myrtle Shu man: treasurer. Miss Edith Blstline; chaplain, Cyrus Stokes. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOP ANNUAL RECEPTION OF Engagement of Mechanicsburg Girl Announced at Luncheon to I. S. 11. Glut; Pleasant Session of Mite Society Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 15. l nvitations have been issued by the Wo man's Club for the annual reception to be held on Thursday evening, Janu ary 20, from 8 to 11 at the Business men's League house. Mrs. Murray |L. Dick entertained the members of the Shakespeare club at dinner on Tuesday at her home In West Main street.—Mrs. Ella Weaver, of Cam den, N. J., spent several days here this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hertz ler announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Romaine Eliza beth Itertzler, to H. Herman Trimble of Mechanicsburg 011 Monday evening at a luncheon given to the I. S. H. club, of which Miss llertzler is a mem- . her. James L. Anderson was elected as health otfleer of Mechanicsburg to j 011 the vacancy caused by the death' of I. J. Weaver, who held the position I for many years.—A pleasant session | [of the Mite Society of Trindle Spring' Lutheran Church was held on Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Jo seph Clouser, in Shiremnnstown.—The Woman's Organized Bible class of ; Carload of York County Mules Shipped to Norfolk By Special Correspondence l))ll»l»iii'K. Pa.. Jan. 15. Daniel Kim mel Is ill with pneumonia, which fol lowed an attack of grip. Miss Min nie Balsh Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick Hess, at Webster. Mass. William Seibert. of Chapman, Neb., vis- ! ited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William | Seibert. this week. Harry Balsh has . secured vmplo.vment in the Harrisburg i Pipe and Pipe Bending Works.-—Charles Altland, a horse dealer of South Balti- | inire street, on Saturday shipped a sec- ' ond carload of mules to Norfolk, Va.— Mrs. J. M. Karns Is 111 at her homo. 111 South Baltimore street. with pneu monia. Mrs. Cora Nesbit returned to i her home, at Youngstown, on Tuesday, I after spending some time witli her I | father, Jacob Sheffer. The ladies of > the Momnrhan Roundtable are rehears-I ilng a -'<iy to be given next month. —j Willis O. Sheffer has returned to the j home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheffer. from Paw Paw, 111. Profes sor and Mrs. J. S. Tlclkes, of Shippens- j burg, visited the former's mother. Mrs. i Abram U Helkes, over Sunday. | Mrs. Charles Finnefrock Entertains Guild at Supper MilTllutown. Pa., Jan. 15. Mrs. j Clair V. Brelim of Wiikinsburg, is j visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Charles B. Crawford. Miss Bessie' Clare, school teacher left on Tuesday! for the German Hospital in Piiila-! delphia. where she was operated on| ; for appendicitis. Miss Elizabeth ; j Schweyer is teaching in her place. j Miss Maybelle Zoiders left Monday to j | resume her studies at Shippensburg | [State Normal school. Mrs. Susan Arbogast and daughter. Mrs. Bert i tiaubert cf Mexico, spent Sunday with ' Joseph Arbogast. Miss Maude | Groninger of Old Port spent a day, | with friends here. William Neely I and Miss Katharine Faulkder ofi Huntingdon and Mrs. James Neely of I Churchill spent Sunday with Mrs. D. L. Berry. Frank Wagner who has | been working in the Post Office for' several months, left Monday for j I Huntingdon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Snyder who have ljeen spending the i past feTT winters in Lancaster re-' turned to their home in this place on! | account of the 111 health of Mrs.! Snyder. Mrs. Charles Finnefrock i entertained the Westminster Guild at | a supper on Thursday evening. About j | 21 members were present and the eve- | ning was enjoyed by all. —-- Charles j | Patterson of Pittsburgh visited his 'brother. Postmaster J. Frank Patter-1 ! son last week. Mrs. F. D. Sullivan j and daughter, after several days' visit j with her mother, Mrs. Sophia Murray I left for their home in Columbus, O. —■! Wilson Warner is visiting several i days at Tfarrisburg. Robert T. Kulp j left on Tuesday for Columbus. Ohio, I where he will be admitted to the I State bar. Dr. W. H. Rodgers is i visiting his son, George IC. Rodgers i at Crabtree. SHIRIOM \NKTOWX FOLKS VISIT RELATIVES IX FT. PIERCE, FLA. By Special Correspondence Siiircuinnstown, Pa., Jan. 15.—Mrs.: Mervin S. Etter and son Lester are i spending some time with Mrs. Etter'sj brother at Fort Pierce, Fla. Mrs. j H. M. Rupp attended the funeral of! her niece. Mrs. Daniel Kistlor, in Al- j lentown, Tuesday.-—Mrs. Sara Strong has returned to Walters Park after, spending several days at her home ] here.—Mrs. B. F, Emenheiser, and son Paul are spending sometime with i the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Zeigler at) Shermansdale. —Edgar F. Willis, of' Hyndman and Mrs. Ella Kline of | Carlisle are spending several days' with the former's sister. Miss Emma Willis. Miss Laura Martin, of An dersonburg. Perry county, spent sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bower.—Mrs. Harriet Wickersham of New Cumberland is spending some time with her nieces, the Misses Ro berta and Elsie Strong. Mr. and Airs. Claude M. Chronister, of Harris burg, spent Thursday with the form er's sister in this place.—Miss-Edythe Gelling entertained the following guests at her country home near here: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Geiling, Mr. and Mrs. R. TO. Sook and Vernon Gross, all of Harrisburg. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 Baker's Breakfast Cocoa tThe Food Drink Without a Fault Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals; it is absolutely pure and whole some; and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. The genuine bears this irade-mar\, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. " E ° u 8 PAr 0 " Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Trinity Lutheran Church held a meet ing on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John V. Smith, South Freder ick street. Mrs. A. J. Gross is able to be around after a severe illness of several weeks of muscular rheuma tism.—Evangelistic services are being conducted in the Church of God, by the pastor, the Rev. C. F. Raacli. Mrs. J. Elder Williams, of Carlisle, was a visitor in town.—The Rev. George Fulton, pastor of the Presby terian Church, was in Harrisburg on Tuesday attending a ministerhil meet ing- Miss Paulino Sheeder yas elect ed teacher of the Trindle Spring school to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Wilson. —The Rev. B. F. McClean is ill at his home in South Frederick street. —• Mrs. George Heikes of Harrisburg was the guest of Miss Leah Westhafer, West Union street. Mrs. J. M. Runklc of Jeannette was in town this week at tending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Shriver. Miss Anrie Eberly, East Locust street, has been ill with the grip. Playgrounds Planned For Tower City Children Tower City* Pa., Jan. 15.—John Martz, who visited his family for several weeks left for Willlamsport where he will resume his duties. Mrs. Paul Strauser, of Reading:, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones.— Air. and Mrs. Robert Reedy and family, of Llewellyn, autoed to town and spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Samuel Reiner visited her mother In Williams town. Mrs. Jacob Mart/, of Williams town, enoyed a day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Guerny Knorr. of Wico nlsco, enjoyed Sunday with the latter's grandmother. Mrs. William Barnhart.— lhe Parent-Teacher Association held its regular monthly meeting: January 7. lhrec new members joined, making a total membership of 105. How best to raise funds for playground apparatus was the topic mostly discussed during the evening. The body of Mrs. Wal bourn, who died at Pottsville, on Sun day, was brought to the home of her son-in-law, Henry Brcssler. on Wed nesday. On Wednesday night services were held at his home ana on Thurs day morning: the body was taken to Berrysburg lor burial. The Rev. William Kutsi, of the United Evangelical Church, had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Walbourn was 83 years old. Evangelistic Services Conducted at Ephrata By Special Correspondence Ephrata. Pa.. Jan. 15. The mem bers of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church celebrated the twenty-third anniversary of the league on Monday evening. The exer cises were well attended. The speaker of the evening was W. H. Menges of Menges Mills, York county, who gave a forcible and delightful address. The revival meetings which were opened in the United Brethren church two weeks ago are increasing in inter est and attendance. Thus far during the meetings live persons have pro fessed conversion. The meetings are in charge of the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Walters. The holy communion will be administered in Hope Evan gelical church next Sunday morning. The presiding elder, the Rev. T. L. Wentz will preach on Sunday after noon. The number of pupils en rolled in the Ephrata schools is U72, and the average attendance during the term has been 600, the percentage of attendance being 95. The number of pupils in attendance every day during the month was 333. David Burkholder, an employe of the Ephrata planing mill, had the thumb of his right hand lacerated quite badly on Monday, that member hav ing coming in contact with the teeth of a revolving circular saw. Former Montandon Man Dies in Western City By Special Correspondence Montiimlon. Pa., Jan. 15.—John W. Frey who for" a number of years was a Pennsylvania operator at Montan don died Monday at his home in Webb City, Mo. Mr. Frey who was a broth er of the late Samuel G. Frey of Wat sontown, and Charles A. Frey of Montandon, left the latter place in the Spring of 1878 for Rogers, Arkansas, where, he resided a number of years. Max Reitz the four-year-old sori of Mr. and Mrs. George Reltz while shelling corn forced a large grain up one of his nostrils. His mother being unable to remove it telephoned to Lewisburg for a doctor, but before he arrived Harry Snyder removed it. with a small pair of tweesers. The Rev. F. L. Anthony visited friends at Bloomsburg this week. Mrs. Don Cope of Northumberland spent Wed nesday at Charles Hauck's. Frank Johnson moved his household goods to Northumberland on Monday. Lee Grim, telegraph operator, has moved into the house vacated by Mr. John son. TEACHERS IN SESSION* Special to the Telegraph Duncannon. Pa.. Jan. 15.—The teach ers' local institute, comprising the bor oughs of Duncannon and Marysvllle and the townships of Penn, Rye, Wheatfield and Watts, was held in the Duncannon high school building to day. COMMITTEE AND ROAD MAN CONFER Plans Made lo Improve Road Between Millersburg and Newport CHURCH IS 8 YEARS OLD © Philadelphia Nurse Is Visiting Her Parents in Newport * By Social Correspondence Newport, Pa., Jan. 11. A. Clair f-andis, superintendent of the Swift Packing Company, for the island of Cuba, who has been visiting his fam ily at "The .Mansion" for several weeks has returned to his office at Havana.—Mr. and Airs. It,. M. 1-ilat zcr and (laughter. Miss Charlotte Blatzer, spent Sunday*in Harrisburg with Mrs. Blatzer's sister, Mrs. J. Por ter Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ad ams Sharon were in Philadelphia this week. —Charles Eshleman, of Canton, Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Eshleman.—Mrs. Howard H. Armstrong is' visiting her father, J. Holmes Irwin. In a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will remove to Pittsburgh.—Mrs. J. .1. Kerr entertained on Thursday her sis ter: Mrs. S. M. Mitchell and Mrs. L. H. Welles, of I-larrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith, of Mifflin, visited Mrs. Harvey Wright. ■— Mrs. Edward E. Marshall, of Kydal. is a guest of Mrs. William S. Bergner.— David Demarree, of Altoona, visited his relatives here this week—John S. Eby, Perry county's representative, spent several days in Philadelphia. - P. R. Flurle, a guard at the Aetna powder works, Ml. Union, visited his family this week.—Alfred Marshall, of Philadelphia, president of the Ju niata Furnace and Foundry Com pany, was here for several days.— Mrs. Hiram Martin Keen and Mrs. William Dorwart attended the meet ings of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Archdeaconry of Harrisburg of tho Diocese of Harrisburg, which was held in St. Paul's Church. Harrisburg on Thursday.— Miss Mary Wright, who is taking a post-graduate course in nursing in contagious diseases at the Municipal Hospital, Philadelphia, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright.—Mrs, Charles A. Sefton and her sister. Mis. Charles Cox Brandt have been visit ing relatives in Harrisburg.—John S. Eby, ,T. S. Butz and the Rev. William Dorwart, the committee appointed at the last meeting of the Juniata Val ley Good I'toads Association to inter view the Highway Department regard ing improvements to the State road between this place and Millerstown, conferred with George H. Biles, deputy highway commissioner, yes terday.—The Church of God, Enst Newport, will celebrate the-eighth an niversary of the dedication of their church with special services to-mor row evening. Keeping Blacksnakes Until Spring Warms Them Up By Special Correspondence New (jermantown. Pa., Jan. 15. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fry. - Miss Mabel 11. Noel, teach er of the primary school is confined to the house with grip. Joseph Gut shall is ill with tuberculosis. —James O'Donel, Jr., of lowa, is visiting his father, James O'Donel, Sr., and his grandmother, Airs. Sarali O'Donel. William Mumper was at Harrisburg, recently.—Conductor Walter 15. Mor rison and two sons, Oren and Eugene, of New Bloomlield, were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Morrison. Fred Barn hart of Harrisburg was the guest of Ills uncle, Edward Barnhart.—Frank P. Sanderson of Beaman, lowa, is vis iting this, his former home. —At a shooting match for beef at B. F. Smith's, Levi Neidigh, 70 years old. and his son Joseph, took most of the prizes. Harvey Ivesley and daugh ter Mabel of Mt. Pleasant, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Morrow on Sunday. H. N. Hart killed three hogs that cleaned 262 %, 280 and 2'JO pounds. ln tearing down a pile of boards in his woodshed Constable Francis M. Swartz found two black snakes that had taken up their win ter quarters there. They were frozen stiff, but Mr. Swartz placed them into a box until the warm weather of Spring warms them into life. JACK RABBITS FROM NEBRASKA . . Wnrmleysburg, Pa., Jan. 15. —Tal- (bot Swelgert spent Sunday at York.— Union Evangelistic meetings are be ing held in the Church of Cod this week with visiting preachers each evening. J. B. Renshaw of Uykcns has been staying at the United Breth ren parsonage this week. • Guy Moyer of Altoona spent several days here. The Gospel crew of Enola was at the Church of God on Friday evening in charge of the meeting.— Mr. and Mrs. Prowl of Meehanlcsburg are spending some time with Mr. antl Mrs. A. B. Potts. —Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Geiger entertained their father, George Geiger of Geigertown, on Sun day. Mr.'Geiger received a couple of jack rabbits by express on Saturday from an uncle in Nebraska.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers