4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS HERSHEY SHIPS 3,909 CARLOADS Great Quantities of Chocolate Products Sent to All Parts of Country OCTOBER BANNER MONTH Blair County Lumber Dealer Guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Baker Hershey, Pa., Jan. 29.—Mrs. L. Ed wards Is spending a week at New York city, the guest of Miss 'Edith Strunk.—lra and Roy Mumma visit ed Lancaster.—M. S. Hershev and his mother are spending the month in Southern Texas.—John Lyons, of the Hershey Laundry and Paul Ulrich are ill.—W. F. R. Murrls. president of the chocolate company, transacted busi ness in New York city.—Harry Bover and Howard Brown attended the auto mobile show at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Behtn and son Park, of Annville, visited relatives here. — Mr. and Sirs. J. E. Snyder were at New York city.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurtz, of Steelton, were guests of Samuel Garman.—R. E. Yeiser visited relatives at Lancaster and Lititz.— William Fldler, of Plnegrove. was the guest of his brother. Allen Fidler, here.—Mrs. W. C. Sapt and Mrs. J. N. Stauffer, of Lancaster, were guests of Mrs. J. E. Snyder.—Mrs. W. F. Rentz. of Willianisport, is the guest of her son. the Rev. G. S. Rentz.—Mrs. E. E. Bender and son Ralph, of Annville. visited relatives here.—Mr. and Mrs. L). S. Graeff and son William visited relatives at Columbia. —Levi C. Baker, a prominent lumber dealer of Blair county, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Baker. —The Hershey Band pave a concert at Schaefferstown.— During the year 1915 the Hershey Chocolate Company shipped 3.909 car loads of its products to all parts of the country. October was the banner month, a total of 421 cars being ship ped during that time. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. PERSPECTIVE Perspective is the broad view a man sets when he goes out and looks back where he was. He sees how the place where he was can better serve those where lie is. Lawrence A. Hetrick has been out of his tailor shop observing - at first hand the clothing needs of men. His perspective helps him make better clothes. HETRICK 6 GEISTWHITE 19 S.FOURTH ST. Never Mind tLw 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 wia "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 ? 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 23 years the I. C. 8. have been showing men how to do better work and earn bigger salaries. Every montfc over 400 ' students write of promotions or salary Increases through I. C. 8. training. What the I. C. 8. are doing for these men they can do for YOU. No matter where you live, how old you are, what honra you work, or how limited your education—if you can read and write and are ambitious to learn the L C. 8. can train you in your own during your spare lime, for a more Important and better-paying position. Mark and mall the attached coupon—lt won't obligate you In the least—and the I. C. S. will show you how you can acquire this salary-raising ablUty by their clmple and -""T methoda It will cost you nothing to tnvesUgate—it may cost a life time of remorse if you don't Mark and Mall the Counoa NOW. 1 SCHOOLS Box 1331, Scranton, Pa. Fleas* explain without any obligation to me how I can qual ify for the position before which I mark X. Electrical Eagtaeer Mechanical Drafts Show Cartl Writ!a. Elee. Mgfctlag Sopt. Refrigeration Eaglaeer Adv.rtl.tn* * Electric Wlreaaaa Civil En«U(. Shelly made the presentation speech and H. C. Brown, president of the brotherhood, accepted the gift.—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Falls are home from a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zachnrias. of Oklahoma, are spending some time at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Zach arlaa, ln 4 South High street.—William WonderlV continues til at his home in West Simpson street. —Mr. and Mrs. S. Carroll Miller have returned home to Jenklntown after a visit to Mr. and Msr. E. E. Strominger.—Chester T. Strontinger left on a southern business trip for the Bankers' Corporation of New York.—The Rev. George Fulton Duncannon Blacksmith Drove 5,577 Shoes in Year Diincnnnon, Pa.. Jan. -9. Grant Wilis, of Harrisburg, visited relatives here on Tuesday. Mrs. John Shryock and daughter, Helen, of Shirleysburg, were week-end guests of friends here. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michener visit ed their daughter, Mrs. William K. Miller, at Hershey. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Schott, of Sycamore, 111., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shade. Blacksmith D. C. Huss drove 5.577 horeshoes during the year 1915. —Louis A. Smiley, of Shermans dale, was in town on Thursday. George E. Boyer is the only one thus far to get his icehouse filled. The Duncannon High School Literary So ciety will hold its next meeting Febru ary 5. Frank Kline, of Philadelphia, was a week-end guest of his mother. Mrs. jr. B. Cump. George Hunter, of Harrisburg, was the guest of relatives here on Wednesday. Harry Wahl. of Pittsburgh, visited relatives here dur ing the week. War Is Only Beginning Declares Lioyd-George London. .Tan. IJ. "I think that for us the war is only beginning." said David Lloyd-George. Minister of Muni tions. in an interview with the r«ondon correspondent of the Milan Seeolo, "but I am absolutely confident of victory be cause, although we all have made mis takes in the past. England and her al lies are now taking counsel together, and will be stronger because they are united. "By next .Spring we shall have for the first time more munitions than the enemy, and our superiority in men is unquestioned. Besides this. Germany's financial position Is growing worse daily." -HEADACHE-l Sick or nervous headaches always I result from a torpid liver or a dis- I ordered stomach—treat the liver, I or sweeten the stomach, and the H brad if cared. The aarest w«y it to take ■ ' SCHEKGKS MANDRAKE 1 PILLS They invariably relieve all ail ments resulting from liver or stom ach trouble—quickly remove giddi ness, palpitation, biliousness, indi gestion, constipation, etc. Purely vegetable. Pl»in or Sugmr Wonted. 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. E. Schenci & Son, Philadelphia. was a Harrisburg visitor.—Mrs. R. A. DeFrehn was hostess last evening for the Woman's Club. "Indians of Con. tral Pennsylvania" was the subject. The speakein were Mrs. J. T. Umb, Mrs. H. Hall Sharp and Miss Mary Clark. Miss Ida G. Kast gave a read ing of an Indian legend.—Mrs. B. F. Bigler, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Brown, in North Wal nut street.-j—A delegation from Shlre manstown attended evangelistic serv ices at the Church of God on Tuesday evening.—The Rescue Hook and Lad der Company will hold a banquet on Tuesday evening, February B. —Miss Beulali Kiracofe. of Pernassus, Va., was a visitor In town..—Miss Sarafc* Parker spent several days at Harris burg.—Miss Catherine Grlttinger, of Lebanon, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Kate Eberly.—The Rev. D. S. Shoop, of Harrisburg. a former pastor of the Church of God here, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mrs. Benjamin T.andls. of Waynesboro, was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kaufrman.—D. W. Eberly, of Philadel phia. a former resident, spent several days here.—Professor G. Park Singer, of Lock Haven, was a visitor at the home of Miss Julia Heffleflnger. Selinsgrove P. 0. S. of A. Given Six American Flags By Special Correspondence Selinsgrove, Pa., Jan. 29.—Thomas Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bailey and daughter Phoebe, were re cent visitors at the home of W. H. Luck. John Fields, of Kreamer, was sworn in this week as associate judge for Snyder county. Judge Fields succeeds Joseph R. Hendricks, of this place, whose term of office expired on January 1. 1916. Snyder county license court oil February 11, promises to be a tame affair compared with previous years. So far no remon strances have been filed against any of the old stands and it is not likely that any of the old licenses will have opposition. Miss Annie Glass of Harrisburg, spent several days with her uncle, C. E. Lutz here. C. A. Henritzy, of Hazleton, who was the official decorator for the Penn's Creek Massacre Celebration here last Oc tober was in town this week. Hen ritzy. who is an ex-district president of the P. O. S. of A. for Luzerne county, took the local P. O. S. of A. camp by surprise when he presented the trustees with six large American flags. Next Thursday night the local camp will hold special exercises to appropriately dedicate the new na tional emblems. SOLOS BY MISS GAKBKIt By Special Correspondence _Montandon. Pa.. Jan. 29. —Harvey Wengel butchered three large hogs on Wednesday that dressed 440, 443 and 453 pounds, respectively.—W. C. Bur rey. clerk at the Pennsylvania station, is off duty, suffering with grip.—Miss Mary Bly, of Virginia, is visiting at Frank Hockenberry's.—-George Grove, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at Joseph Pflegor's.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stump, of West Milton, spent Sunday with P.rlce Snyder. It being the .occasion of Mrs. Snyder's birthday anniversary.— Holmes Frank, of New Castle. Canada, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Frank.—Mr. and Mrs. William Kohler, of Linden, spent sev eral days with their granddaughter, Mrs. Brice Snyder.—Mrs. George Grove has returned to her home at Harris burg after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pflegor. who have been ill. Mrs. Henry Whitmyre, of Northumberland, and Mrs. Jerome Flood, of Riverside, spent Sunday with their father, John Sheets, who lias been in ill health this winter.—Miss Mary Gnrber sang sev eral solos at the evangelistic meetings at AVatsontown recently. GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS if CONSTIPATED They liven your liver and bowels and clear your complexion. Don't stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour. To-nisht sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with out griping. You will wake up feel ing grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complexion rosy—they're wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, -tongue coated or constipated—they are harm less.—Advertisement. NUXATED IRON Increases strength hof delicate, nervous. Lit fIT 1 TITII rundown people 200 H fill ftZAsi Per cent, In ten days kill fivi in many instances. I HAIJH 1100 forfeit if it ■MMPI fails as per full ex 151]■]planatlon In large IM'JmHIB article soon to ap ■■HtH pu«r in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about It. Croll Keller, O. A. Uorgus always carry it in stuck. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Artisans Give Faithful Officer Silver Jewel CLARENCE R. SMITH By Special Correspondence Columbia. Pa.. Jan. 29.—Clarence R. Smith, who is connected with the oberlin store here, has been honored by the members of Columbia Assem bly. No. 20, Artisans' Order of Mutual Protection, upon his retirement from active official service. In recognition of his work while in office he received :> beautiful silver jewel, which contains his name and that of the assembly. Mr. Smith, who is popular among the members, lias been one of the most active workers In Artisans' Circles in I.ancaster county. Family Dinner on 80th Birthday of Mrs. Crawford By Special Correspondence Miftiintown. Pa.. Jan. 29. —Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sterrett, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. Sterrett's mother, Mrs. W. X. Sterrett. —Jerome Kerch ner, of Johnstown, spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. 11. A. Ebright.—Mrs. John Kraybill, Jr.. Is visiting at Lan caster.—Mrs. Deen, Miss Mary Shearer and Miss Mary Towsey, of Port Royal, spent Monday with friends in town. — Miss Alice Grubb spent several days at Lewistown. Benjamin Kerchner and brother Henry and son Golden, of Walnut, ill., are visiting relatives in the twin towns.—Mrs. Given and Mrs. Norman Ebright spent several days at the home of H. A. Ebright.—George Cramer, who has been employed as clerk in the treasurer's office in West moreland county, has been greeting old friends in the twin tottns. —Wil- liam Ritter, of McCoysville, a member of the New York Giants, spent several days In town. He will leave for Texas about March 15 with the team for Spring training.—Miss Mary Hoopes entertained the Coterie Club.—James Xorth and daughter Elizabeth, of Mifflin, spent Sunday at Harrisburg.— Miss Katherine Goshen, accompanied by Miss Margaret Krltzer, of town, spent Sunday at tlie Goshen home In Mifflin.—Mrs. Fred Carpenter and son Philip, of Port Royal, spent Tuesday with Sirs. IX L Berry.—Mrs. D. M. Crawford, widow of Dr. D. M. Crawford, celebrated her eightieth birthday at a family dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Robison. Her children were all pres ent. including Dr. E. Drultt Crawford, of Philadelphia. Chicago Minister at Dillsburg Sunday School By Special Correspondence Dillsburg. Pa., Jan. 29. —The Rev. John F. Selbert, of Chicago, was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Seibert. of South Baltimore street, over Sunday and delivered an address before St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School on Sunday morning.— Mr. Albright, assistant superintendent of York county public scliols, visited the Dillsburg schools this week.—L. L. Bentz. cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, spent several days at Pittsburgh.— ; Mrs. Clarence S. East wick. of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brltcher, of South Baltimore street. —Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Pressel, of Harrisburg. were guests of Mr. and Sirs. Charles Coulsin over Sunday.—John E. Cook was at Phila delphia on Tuesday.—Lemuel Ross is critically ill at his home in South Bal timore street.—Professor D. B. Baker, W. P. Deardorff and J. S. Kapp at tended the agricultural lecture in the State Capitol at Harrisburg on Wednes day evening.—The Rev. H. Cook is seriously ill at his home in South Sec ond street.-—M. P. Deardorff has leased the J. C. Baker home in South Balti more street.—Mrs. I>. L. Bentz and daughter. Miss 'Elizabeth Bentz. were quests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zeigler 1 at Bermudian this week. Members of Mount Joy Band Will Attend Church By Special Correspondence Mount Joy, Pa.. Jan. 29.—Albert H. Strickler, the local marketmaster and dealer in leaf tobacco, rented the S. K. Snyder coal yards, for many years condjcted by Aaron B. Cling, and will lake charge April 1. Miss Elsie Davis, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Samuel Sheaffer. — Aaron S. Aston, of Cleveland, Ohio, a son of the late John Aston, of Salunga, died on Monday at the age of 53 years. He was a brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Greenawalt. of Mount Joy.—The Rev. W. E. Smith, of Greenwich. R. 1., field secretary of Greenwich Academy, preached In the Methodist Church on Sunday morning and evening.—The Rev. M. J. Bieber, of Montreal. Can ada. preached in the Lutheran Church on Sunday evening.'—The members of the Mount Joy Cornet Band will attend the Methodist Church in a body to morrow evening.—The Rev. I. Howard Kern will preach his last sermon as pastor of the Lutheran Church to-mor row evening. He has accepted a charge at Mahanoy City.—The Lu theran Church council met on Thurs day evening at the home of William Syndall. BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS Bcrrysbiirg. Pa., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Dan iel Weaver and daughter Esther are spending several weeks at Steelton. — Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman spent several days with their son in the Harrtisburg hospital. The regis trar's report for 1915. district 447, in cluding Mifflin township and Berrys burg borough, shows deaths 16, births 13. E. D. Messner and C. J. Snyder of Millersburg spent a. day among friends here. Ramsey Weaver fell and broke his leg above the ankle.— Mrs. M. S. Daniel spent a short time with friends In Pillow on Saturday.— Mrs. Frank Stultz. of Philadelphia, visited her son. Prof. H. E. Klinger on Sunday and Monday, and attended the funeral of her sister Mrs. Duenger.— —Ammond Kitzmiller of Orwigsburg was in town on Saturday.—Miss Flor ence Hoover spent several days in . Elizabethville and Lykens. GRIP CAUSES TWENTY DEATHS IN TOWER CITY AND VICINITY Seven Dead at One Time and Many Seriously 111; Physician Reports Making Sixty-One Calls in Day By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa.. Jan. 29. Miss Helen Thompson spent a day with her cottsin at Williamstown.— Miss Erma Erdman, of Tremont, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer I.ebo.—Mrs. Charles Allen enjoyed a day in Willlanistown. —Miss Emma Ijiwler attended a rela tive's funeral at Tremont.—Miss Ce cilia Erdman, of Lykens, spent several hours in town for the purpose of in quiring about her brother and family, who are quarantined for diphtheria.— Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Houtz made a business trip to Williamstown and Newport People Hear "Prince of Violinists" By Special Correspondence Newport. Pa., Jan. 29. —Mrs. Laura McCllntock of Harrisburg, was tlie guest of her relative, Mrs. Jesse S. Butz on Tuesday. Martin Cornman, a trained nurse at the sanatorium, College Hill, Cincinnati, has been visiting- his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cornman. Mrs. William E. Sheaffer of Crestview, having received word of the aerlous illness of her mother. Mrs. Lewis Hummel, at Lancaster, Ohio, has gone to that city. - Mrs. Paul Sharp of Harrisburg, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William] Gardner. The Rev. William C. Xey, | pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, , was the special preacher on Tuesday; evening at the services which are be- : ins held in the Lutheran church at | MifHintown.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I W. Burd had for guests on Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, of Harris-1 burg, the Misses Laura and Elsie No-| ble of Miftiintown, and Frank Wertz, of Lewistown.—Mrs. Edward F. Gep pert, of Boston, who has been visiting her father, Samuel Beasom, has re turned to her home. Miss Ursula Brown is being entertained by her sis ter. Mrs. Horace Agnew Moore. —Mrs. Ross Young, of Harrisburg. is visit ing her brother, the Rev. William C. Xe.v at the Lutheran parsonage.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Smith, of Altoona,' were guests of their sister, Mrs. Lewis M. Blatzer on Sunday. Some of those who had the pleasure of hearing the prince of violinists, Fritz Kreisler, at Harrisburg were Mr. and Mrs. D. Bay ard Taylor, the Misses Mae E. Long, Xelle McKenzie Kough, Jessie Marie i Kough and Harry M. Kough. Amos L. I Gelnett, W. Ray Wertz and Ira Smith. —Mr. and Mrs. William G. Loy, at i tended the meeting of the State Agri cultural Association at the Capitol a* Harrisburg on Tuesday.—Mrs. Charles W. Lewis was a visitor to Harrisburg on Tuesday.—Mrs. M. K. Landis, who I has been visiting her son's family at "The Mansion" for a month, and her daughter. Miss Bess Landis, have re turned home.—Miss Cora Haas, of Harrisburg. was the guest of Mrs. Al bert K. Lttdwlg this week.—Mrs. Charles A. Sefton, entertained on Wednesday Sirs. Xancy Oladhill, the wife of a former pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, of Moorestown, X. J., and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. John Ho ward Jones were in Harrisburg on Wednesday.—Samuel S. Leiby, of! Marysville, visited his sister, Mrs. I Margaret L. Howe on Thursday. Elizabethville Choral Society Rehearsing "Holy City" By Special Correspondence Eliza bet liville, Pa., Jan. 29.—Mrs. J. Steever and daughters, of Wlconisco, spent Wednesday with her son. Dr. Steever, here.—The largest crowd seen at a sale in this valley for many years attended the Campbell sale, east of town, on Wednesday, and the prices were good.-—Mrs. A. M. Romberger spent several days with her sister. Mrs. Miller, at Lebanon, Pa.—Mrs. Gertrude i James, of Philadelphia, spent some time with ljer parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. ! F. BufTlngton.—Mr. and Mrs. John T. j Lent z, of Harrisburg, spent several i days in town.—Joseph Buftlngton, of j MifHintown, spent several days with his brothers here.—The Choral Society ! has taken up Gaul's "Holy City" and will render it on Easter Monday even ing.—Miss Stella Weaver spent several days with Mrs. Roy Blanning at Wil- Hamstown. —Harry E. Rush, of New berry, spent Tuesday with his father. —Mr. an Mrs. C. C. McLaughlin enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Harris burg. on Sunday. Homer Hassinger spent several days at Harrisburg.— Jacob Foschia, Jr.. left for Xowport Xews. Va„ where he has secured em ployment.—Mrs. P. E. Stine spent sev eral days at Berrysburg. PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING Enders. Pa., Jan. 29. Samuel Smith, of Harrisburg, has been the guest of his parents for several days. —John E. Enders will move to Hali fax next week, where he secured a position as fireman at the shoe fac tory.—Dr. J. W. Xeff, H. C. Kltzmil ler, George Wilbert. John H. Lyter and Ira P. Snyder attended court at Harrisburg on Monday.—The special services which were in progress in the United Brethren Church last week have been brought to a close.—C. D. Enders transacted bujfness at North umberland on Tuesday.—A parent teacher meeting was held at the schoolhouse last evening. 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 trade-marland is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. " to u • rAT °" Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Lykens.—Miss Virgie Gratz, of Lykens, spent a day in town.—Four children of Mr. and Mrs, Blxler are suffering with diphtheria.—Charles Robson Is seriously ill with tonsllitis. About, twenty deaths from grip have been recorded in Tower City and vicinity during the last four weeks. As many as seven were lying dead at one time. Twenty-six pupils were absent from one school on account of sickness. The attendance in school as a whole Is only two-thirds of the regular attendance. One physician reports having made sixty-six calls in one day. Williams Valley Mining Institute Meets Tuesday By Special Correspondence Williamslowii. Pa., Jan. 29. —A new i combination hearse and funeral car which R. W. Day purchased a few days ago was badly broken by a street car at the corner of Slarket and Railroad streets. The hearse ran into the street car and was broken. Wil mer Day driving the hearse was slightly injured. J. L. Blough, as sistant principal of the Williamstown : High School, was unable to attend to his school duties Wednesday on ac count of an attack of the grip.—Mrs. Enoch Williams and son spent Sunday at Tower City. Harry Britton and George Challenger left on Tuesday for Bethlehem. The Sllsses Emma Bowen, Myrtle Hoffman, Jane Moffett and Slary Budd spent Wednesday evening at Tremont. Sirs. William Budd and son, Mark Budd, have re i turned home after spending several ! weeks at Philadelphia and Bethle ! hem. Clarence Swahnt, principal of the township schools, is ill at his home in East Slarket street. Sliss Alice Clarkson is substituting in his; place. A regular meeting of the Williams Valley Slining Institute will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, with this program: Selection, Thompson's Orchestra; song, Wilmer Day; instrumental quartet, James Thompson, Percy Fitch, Norman Bol ton and Miss Helen Fitch; violin solo. William Knouft; paper, "Practical Mining." John Bond; selection, Thompson's Orchestra; song, Wilmer Day; violin solo, William Knouff; "The Sailor's Chorus," Joseph Barry and Glee Club; selection, Thompson's Orchestra. Faithful Old Horse Drops Dead on Road to Town By Special Correspondence Tlioilipsoiltown, Pa., Jan. 29.—Sliss Slargaret of Trenton, N. J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Irvin Lautz. —Sliss Lillian Smith, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. William Smith, and Clarence Leech were married at the home of the bride on Tuesday morning by the Rev. J. A. Garver. They left Wednes day morning for tlieir new home at Youngstown, Ohio.—J. C. Tennis left for New York on Sunday.—Mrs. Jacob Sausnian spent several days with Sir. and Sirs. Eugene Cameron at Harrls burg.—The Iradios' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church will hold a chicken and waffle supper this evening in W. R. ling's vacant house. SI. E. Schlegel is building a garage on the Thorns Reynolds property. While Sliss Hibbs and her mother were com ing to town on Wednesday their horse dropped dead on the road. The horse was 21 years old and had been a faith ful animal. Program For Institute of Newberry Twp. Teachers By Special Correspondence Lewisbervy, Pa., Jan. 29.—Teachers of Newberry township will hold their fifth institute at Drawbaugh's school house on Saturday, February 5. The I program will include: "School Sani j tat ion," by Bruce G. Nebinger; "Lan (guage and Composition, W. C. Crone; j essay, by Boyd Sloody; debate, "Re ! solved. That Slovlng Pictures are | Educational," afiirmative, Sliss Dillia j Bruali and J. W. Weigle, negative, Sliss Catharine Prowell and M. H. I Beckley; gazette, Sliss Elsie Nebing er.—The Rev. C. W. Karns, of Car lisle, will preach in the Slethodist Episcopal Church to-morrow morn iing and will present the annuity | fund. The pastor will preach in the j evening. Revival services closed on Wednesday evening.—Sirs. William A. I Myers is confined to her home near town with throat trouble.—Miss Ethel I Frankeberger, of Harrisburg, is visit ing at the homes of her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Frankeberger, and her aunt, Mrs. Ella SI. Sutton.—Dean R. Hudson, a student of Dickinson Sem inary, at Williamsport, is home on ac count of sickness. He is the guest of I Mr. and Sirs. Isaac Rudisill at Mea j dowbrook farm. —Sirs. Florence J. Beistline Is confined to her home, be ing ill. Her right arm is helpless.— Sirs. Nesbit is confined to the house with illness. She lives with her son- I in-law. H. SI. Sutton.—Sirs. Hannah j Ensminger. of Harrisburg, and Sirs. Eliza Foster, of Camp Hill, are guests at the Foster home. They came to help nurse their sick sister, Sirs. F. J. Beistline. —Mrs. Erne L. Dugan, who was operated on recently, is improv ing in condition.—Dr. 11. C. Hetrlcki was a York visitor this week. WATER PLENTIFUL AT GREENCASTLE Springs Flowing Freely Keep Big Reservoir Full at All Times FOUST-OLIVER WEDDING Windsor Knitting Mill Hushed With Orders and Hiring Many Hands By Special Correspondence Grepiicnstlo. Pa., Jan. 29. Miss Margie C. Oliver, daughter of Mr. a«,d Mrs. Herman Oliver and Clarence Foust, of Greencastle. were married on Thursday at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the fltev. W. M. Beattie. —An inspection of Greencastle's new 15,000 gallon reser voir shows the springs supplying the reservoir flowing freely, and twenty feet of water in the reservoir.—Tim Windsor Knitting Mills are so rushed with business that the management, is unable to secure enough help in Greencastle, and hands are being em ployed from the neighboring towns. Mrs. Elizabeth Brendle, one of Green castle's oldest residents, is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. " iUiani Gillun.—T. J. Clary enter taiifed the Pan Piper s Glee' Club on Monday evening at his home in Center Square. The evening was devoted to music after which an elaborate sup per was served.—Miss Kllzabeth Hos tetter, who Is attending Darlington Seminary at West Chester, is spend ing three weeks at her home here, recuperating from a serious illness. —Miss Grace Brewster has returned to Huntingdon after a visit with the Misses Brown. —Miss Hazel Johnson i was the hostess of the Outdoor Club Saturday afternoon. —Dr. S. S. Bishop of Carlisle, was a week-end visitor in the home of Dr. J. C. Gilland.—Miss Katharine Bricker is the guest of friends at Harrlsburg. Miss Uoro Brenisholtz has returned to Elizabeth town College to resume her duties as teacher of the piano, after being con fined to her home here by a three weeks' illness.—Mrs. Maurice Bicrly Thurmont. Md., is visiting her father, Dr. F. A. Bushey. State Medical Officer i Makes School Inspection By Special Correspondence lliimmclstowii. Pa., Jan. 29.—Post master and Mrs. J. I .andis Strickler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mil ler, of Old Orchard, over Sunday.— Mrs. Frank Wheeler entertained her brother, Adam H. Laßoss, of Cam den, N. J., during part of this week. —Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walton, Jr., en tertained Mrs. Walton's mother, Mrs, Burbage, of Lewes, Del. —Sirs. Chas. Laub and children are visiting at Bal timore. —Miss Emma Walton is visit ing relatives at Philadelphia and New Jersey.—The Rev. and Mrs. D. Burt Smith, of Kaston, were recent visi tors at Philadelphia.—Mrs. Kate Ul rich visited at Lebanon. —Mrs. Emma Behney is greatly improved from the stroke which she suffered last week. —Harry E. Gresli attended the Phil adelphia and Reading railroad men's banquet at Philadelphia on Saturday. —John Nye is seriously ill at Ills home in West. High street.—Mrs. Wil liam Longenecker is recovering from a severe illness.—John Landls has been very ill at his home in East High street. —David C. Rhodes is able to be about after an attack of grip.—Mrs. James Schwartz has been ill the past week. —Superintendent F. E. Sham baugh and Assistant Superintendent William R. Zimmerman visited the borough schools on Monday.—Medic;il inspection was conducted in the pub lic schools during the past week by Dr. Maloney, of the State Health Pe • partment.—Harry Haug has accepted a position as ass' ant superintendent at the Donaglimore Iron and Steel Company at Lc' 'non. Mr. Haug was for a number of years master me chanic of the Huuimelstown Brown stone Company at. Waltonville.—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Garrett left for Sit. Carmel on Thursday where their brother-in-law. Dr. Harpel, is seri ously ill. VEGETABLE SOUP SALE Worthies sburg. Pa., Jan. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie entertained their cousin, Willia n Harrison, of Harris burg, on Sunday.—Mr. and Sirs. Cum ler, of Perry county, are spending some time with their daughter. Sirs. Ellas Arney. Miss Clara Balthaser was a Meclianicsburg visitor on Tues day.—Sir. and Mrs. Wesley Geiger had Sir. and Sirs. Glessner and children, of West Fairview, as guests for supper recently.—Sliss Maud Arney, of I,an j caster, and Sliss Slertie Arney. of Sle chanicsburg, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Arney. Miss Mertie Arney expects to go to California in the near future.— The Rev. Sir. Vance was a Carlisle visitor on Wednesday.—Sir. White and Sir. Wallace were callers at the United Brethren parsonage on Wednesday.— The regular meeting of the Indies' Aid Society was held at the home of the president, Sirs. Rollo Sparrow, on Tuesday evening, and It was decided to hold a vegetable soup sale from Sir. Wright's butcher shop on Thurs day, February 2, from 4 to 7 o'clock.