RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES
$14,000 WORTH
OF HORSES SOLD
One Hundred Head Disposed of
at Exchange Stable at
Ephrata
HIGH AVERAGE PRICE
Lancaster County Secret So
cieties Hold Room Sessions
During Week
Ephrata. Pa., Jan. 29. Ephrata
Tamp. No. 227. P. O. S. of A., held an
Interesting boom session on Tuesday
evening, when a class of nineteen
young men were Initiated into the or
der, the degree work being perform
ed by the degree team of Rothsville
camp. The exercises were concluded
with a banquet at McVey restaurant,
when covers were laid for 110 people.
Camps of the order from Lancaster,
Brownstown, Rothsville, Ephrata,
llopeland and other places were rep
resented at the gathering. A num
ber of the Ephrata Lodge, No. 466. I.
O. O. F., attended the meeting of Clay
i.odge. No. 915, at Lincoln, on Tues
day evening, when the third degree
was conferred on a candidate. After
the exercises refreshments were serv
< d and a social time enjoyed. A
delegation of members of Colalio
I.odge. No. 400. Knights of Pythias
of Ephrata, attended a boom session
<if Mohnton Lodge, at Mohnton, on
Tuesday evening, when the rank of
knight was conferred on two candi
dates by the degree team of Mohnton
I.odge. After the exercises a banquet
was served in the dining hall, covers
having been laid for 175 people.—Af
fairs in the Camps of the Patriotic Or
der of Americans in northern Lancas
ter county are in most satisfactory
shape, judging by the reports of Mrs.
J. M. Krouse, the district president.—-
Melvin Zimmerman, son of Abram W.
Zimmerman, of Ephrata, and Miss
Lillie Stautler, also of Ephrata. form
erly of Denver, were married on
Tuesday evening by Elder David Kil
hefer, at his residence in Ephrata.—
Mrs. J. Hal Smith, a returned mis
sionary from Africa, will preach in
the United Brethren Church. Ephrata.
on Sunday evening next. The Rev.
Dr. J. A. W. Mass, president of Muh
preach in the Lutheran Church here
to-morrow, morning and evening.
The public sale of horses and mules at
the sale of the Exchange stables, here
last Saturday, was largely attended,
one hundred head were sold, the
prices aggregating between $13,000
and $14,000. Buyers were present
from Iyancaster, Reading. Lebanon,
Reistville, Newmanstown, Pottstown
and other places.
■ ■
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all of
these tortures. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FBEE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify—no chantfk
cf climate being necessary. This simpls
Giscovery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood
and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
interests you, for proof address Mrs. if.
bummers, Bos U, Notre Dune, Ind.
> v
Prices of
Lumber
are sometimes very mis
leading to the unex
perienced lumber buyer.
Lumber is graded ac
cording to the quality and
unless you are familiar
with these grades the 1
price won't mean much to
you.
However, we have had
lots of experience in the
lumber business and when
we give you price on No.
1 quality you may be sure
you will get that kind and
not No. 2 or No. 3 grade.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forfttcr nnd Condrn Siu.
—— —
| jj\ jsj. Ask The
Merchants
iH For Whom
'lie®
iipfe As To Our
llu Abili,y
We will gladly furnish you
with the list, but here's a
good plan: Notice the clean
est windows—
WE "DID" THEM.
Harrisburg Window
Cleaning Co.
I OFFICE—BOB EAST ST.
BeU Phone t)3l-<J
fCHAS. H. MAUK
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sixth and Kelkrr Street* • I
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.
EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY ~ 1016. s
GETTYSBURG RIDER COVERS 2,334
MILES IN BICYCLE
Was Away From Home Eight Weeks: in Some Places Had to
Push His Wheel on Sandy Roads
By Special Correspomdente
Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 19. After
having covered 2,334 miles bv blcvcle
on a sightseeing: trip to Florida. Wil
liam Haner. of York street, has re
turned home. Mr. Haner left here
about eight weeks ago and his trip to
Jacksonville and his visits to about
thirty towns in that vicinity required
seven weeks. All of this distance he
did not ride, for the sand in some
places forced him to walk miles, push
ing the wheel. While in Florida Mr.
Haner visited B. F. Lightner. for
merly of Gettysburg, and was taken
through his orange groves. He had a
number of interesting experiences, but
met with no mishaps.—Fairplay Sun
day school, with 100 per cent, of its
membership present, won the Amerl
ean flag offered for the largest attend- |
Athletic Association at
Manheim Elects Officers
By Special Correspondence
Manheim, Pa., Jan. 29.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Adams, of Lltltz, spent Sun
day with her mother. Mrs. Annie Bal
mer. Miss Dora Smith spent Sun
day with Lancaster relatives. Mrs.
Henry Oechsle spent several clays at
the home of her soil, Jerome L. Wlt
mer at Columbia. Miss Catharine
Miller of Lancaster spent Sunday at
the home of Albert Guistweite.—There
was a large attendance at the meeting
of the Manheim Athletic association on
Monday evening, at which the follow
ing officers were elected: President, H.
E. Trout; vice-president, C. H. Boyer;
secretary, Robert Baumgardner;
treasurer, H. C. Stauffer. The other
members of the governing board are
Guy Obetz, F. L. Diehm and Charles
Barthold. Mr. and Mrs. David S.
Miller and daughter Dorothy of Lan
caster spent Sunday at the homes of
William C. Loercher and Frank M.
Prey. Jacob Way and son Elmer of
Akron, spent the week-end with his
parents. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Way.—
W. D. Miller has returned from an ex
tended visit to Sedgwick Grove, N. J.
—Norman Hertzler, of Philadelphia,
was a week-end visitor in the home of
his brother. K. B. Hertzler. —Edward,
Clarence and Lloyd Siffert and John
Wilmer of Columbia spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Foster. An
niversary day was observed on Sunday
in Salem United Brethren Church.
The Rev. Dr. D. P. Lowery. of Har
risburg was the speaker of the day.
NEW AGENT AT MILI.ERSBURG
By Special Correspondence
I Millersburg. Pa.. Jan. 29. —J. E.
Watts, of Canton, Pa., has succeeded
Clarence Rlchwlne as agent of the
Adams Express Company in Alillers
burg, Mr. Rlchwlne having been trans
ferred to Lewistown. —Albert J. Miller
and John Rickenbaugh have gone to
Pittsburgh, where they have secured
positions with the Westinghouse Elec
tric Company.—Airs. Alary J. Heckert,
who was stricken with paralysis while
visiting her daughter. Airs. Thomas
Beatty, at Shaniokin, last week, is
said to be improving.—Mr. and Airs.
George Walborn, of Afoore street, were
visited by th° stork January 22, a
daughter being born.—Mrs. Benjamin
Alusser, who has been a patient at the
Aledico-Chlrurgical Hospital, at Phila
delphia, for more than six weeks, will
come to her home to-day, having been
much benefited by the treatment.—
j Airs. H. W. Johnson, who underwent
j a surgical operation for goiter at the
| same hospital, is rapidly improving
| and will also soon return to her home,
j—Miss Ruth Grimm has gone to Lan-
I caster, where she will take a conimer
j cial course In a business college.
You May Test
This Catarrh
Remedy Free
Simply Write a Post Card to
Address Below.
i Dr. Blosser, who has devoted fortv
years to the treatment of Catarrh, is
the originator of a certain combin
ation of medical herbs, flowers and
' berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready
prepared cigaret.
The smoke-va
flSr A por reaches all
■jS ,- the air passages
\ of the head, nose
\*>J an d throat. As
iC \fr*rk. \ t ' le disease is
J these passages
Tiiiw) with the air you
I wjt breathe, so the
antiseptic, heal
\ lng vapor of tills
Remedy is car
ried with the
| breath directly to the affected parts.
! This simple, practical method applies
I the medicine where sprays, douches,
ointments, etc., cannot possibly go. Its
effect Is smoothing and healing, and is
1 entirely harmless, containing no to
bacco or habit forming drvigs. It is
pleasant to use, and not sickening to
those who have never smoked. No mat
ter how severe or long standing your
case may be, we want to show you
what our Remedy will do.
To prove the beneficial, pleasant ef
fect. The Blosser Company, 650 Walton
St., Atlanta, Ga„ will mail absolutely
free to any sufferer, a sample that will
verify tlieir claims by actual test. This
I frf-e package contains a pipe, some of
the Remedy for
smoking and
also some of our
! medical cigarets. Oil - ,
j If you wish to M A
continue th e S »- wfm
treatment, lt x \ \L K
will cost
one dollar for a\
month's supply ? ■/r >.
for the pipe, or '
a box containing y**V
one hundred clg- } ' yjg'//tffff-'
arets. We pay
postage.
If you are a sufferer from Catarrh,
Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, or if sub
ject to frequent colds, send your name
and address at once by postal card or
letter for the free package, and a copy
j of our illustrated booklet.
12 ,7,;:*' " For Headaches
Jonestown. Pa., 1-21-13
I hnve tried so many remedies for
headaches and none proved a* aatla.
factory as the Caf-a-no Anti-Pain
Tablet*. I would advise all who .lif
ter nlth headaches and neuralgia to
try them. I think thejr have no
equal.
MRS. W. H. ZEHRIXG.
ance at the eounty Sunday school rally,
addressed by members of the State
i neld force, now touring the State.
Seventeen schools of the county took
Part. —John E. Pettis, Gettysburg, and
Miss Ftehere Kouchavle, who arrived
1 Jn Gettysburg from the Island of Mlto
. lene, off the coast of Greece, several
weeks ago, were married at the home
i of Aleck Pettis, In Railroad street. The
i ceremony was performed by the Rev.
L. M. Vasilas, an Orthodox priest, of
Reading. While at work at the
Reaser furniture factory Harrv Rupp
i had the end of the thumb of his left
. hand badly cut by a ripsaw. It was
■ necessary to amputate the thumb at
the first joint.—The annual banquet
1 for the employes of the Reaser Furni
ture Company was held in St. James
social rooms last Saturday evening.
Mothers' Association Will
Buy Pictures For School
Halifax, Pa.. Jan. 29. Charles
j Still of near Dauphin, spent several
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shepley. Miss Almn B. Con
son, of Dlllsburg, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kister.—
[The Rev. Henry Whltaker, of Lingles
j town, spent several days at the home
|of his son, Harry Whitaker.—Mrs. C.
jC. Metzgar and son Walter spent sev
|era! days with her sister. Mrs. C. A.
Marsh, at Fisherville. Miss Esther
Lentz has returned home from a visit
to friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Dan
iel Lebo, Miss Jennie Hoover and Flor
ence Schell, of Lucknow, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover..—
Jerry Jury made a trip to Millersburg
on Monday. Chester Lebo. of Har
risburg. spent Sunday at the home of
I Cornelius Enders.—John Cliubb spent
| Sunday at the home of F. L. Lebo at
| Waynesville. Mrs. A. P. Bowman
i spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Jacob Rouch, at Highspire.
; Isaac Miller, of Lykens, spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. John
Brancher, of North Bend. Pa., Is
spending sometime with her parents,
Air. and Mrs. William Latrdis. Sun
day at the home of his son, Harry Pot
teiger, at Penbrook. Miss Annie
Prenzel spent Sunday at Harrisburg.
—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hawk, of Mil
lersburg, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Hawk's mother. Mrs. Susan Baker,
who has been ill some time. Miss
Belle Hamilton, who has been 111 for
the past four weeks, is improving.
Mrs. Fred Smeltzer, of Sunbury, spent
Sunday at the home of her brother,
Harry O. Chubb. The Mothers' As
sociation and the teachers of the pub
lic schools met at the home of the
Rev. A. I. Collon on Wednesday after
noon when it was voted to buy educa
tional pictures to beautify the walls of
the Boyer Memorial school building.
—Miss Ruth Hoffman spent Sunday
at Harrisburg.—Ephraim Sweigard of
Linglestown was the guest of his
mother. Mrs. Andrew Sweigard on
Sunday. Miss Bethel Wllbert of Har
risburg, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. C. B. Wilbert, over Sunday.
W. J. Jury is the new substitute carrier
on Rural Route No. 1, succeeding J.
Peter Koppenhaver. resigned. Mrs.
W. T. Thomma is seriously ill at her
home in Armstrong street.
Luncheon and Dance at
New Mt. Union Clubhouse
By Special Correspondence
Mount L'nion, Pa.. Jan. 29. On
Tuesday evening the Ladles' Aid So
ciety turned its regular meeting into a
shower for one of their members, Miss
Etta Hollenbaugh, who is to be mar
ried to Robert Lincoln, of Altoona, in
the near future. Miss Hollenbaugh
was the recipient of many gifts of
linen and aluminx m ware. Mount
Union Band, under new leadership,
gave Its first concert on Wednesday
evening to a full house. Mrs. R. B.
Cassady assisted with the violin. —Mr.
Maretta. of the Theo. Kuntz School
Equipment Company, of Cleveland,
Ohio, was In town this week making
a bid for the equipment of the new
school buidling. which will contain
adjustable furniture, being the only
one in the county to be so equipped.—
Victor Wallet, one of the popular
young men of town and for the past
year bookkeeper at the Refractories
brick works, lias been selected_super
intendent of the Magnite plant" of the
Busico Refractories Corporation at
Natural 3ridge. N. T. Mr. Wallet will
leave here on Sunday and take charge
of his new work next. week.—Dr. R. P.
Woods has purchased seventy-five feet
front of the Gillam property in Jeffer
son street and will erect a residence
as soon as the weather will permit.—
The large plate glass window, valued
at $75, which was destroyed by a
storm several weeks ago at the Pa
duzzi confectionery store, was replaced
to-day.—Diphtheria is reported at the
home of George Landis.—A luncheon
and informal dance was held at the
new clubhouse at. the powder plant on
Thursday evening.
Evangelistic Services Begin
at Annville U. B. Church
By Special Correspondence
Annville. Pa., Jan. 29.—Evangelistic
services have been started in the
United Brethren Church under the
direction of the Rev. Dr. Daugherty.
A large choir is under the supervision
of Miss Ora Bach man. The large
storage room of the Sheffy & Elliot
Hide Company will be rebuilt in the
near future.—Samuel H. Tinboden has
returned from the Lebanon Hospital
after undergoing an operation.—Pro
fessor J. E. of the faculty of
Lebanon Valley College, was able to
attend his classes the past week. lie
has recovered from a severe attack of
the grip.—C. E, Shenk and family
were visitors in Dauphin county the
past week. —L. B. Harnish, former
graduate of Lebanon Valley College
and now State superintendent of the
World's Purity organization, stopped
in Annville on Monday.—Professor H.
H. Shenk delivered a lecture at Jones
town on Saturday evening.
Sore Throat Don'ts.
When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is medical virtue ia
an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use of such methods is
simply putting tlie patient to need- _/JV
less torture. Use a little sore throat !l
wisdom aad give them TONSILINE 1,1
and the throat will heal quickly. |J
25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital LJ
Size SI.OO. Ail Druggists. ££
Personal News Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania
By Special Correspondents
>fnton Hamilton. Mrs. G. 11. Mc-
Elhone spent several days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. O. Davis, at
Juniata. Mrs. A. J. Barben and two
children, of Mt. Union, was a visitor at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate
Kwing, on Sunday. Miss Catherine
Black has returned home from the
Huntingdon Hospital, where she under
went an operation. Mrs. Kate Nor
ton. of Mt. Union, Is visiting at the
home of her niece. Miss Catherine
Black. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clem
ens and two children, of Ludlow, spun
several days at the home of J. B. Clem
ens.
Plketown. Charles Swelgart, of
Lancaster, spent several days with his
father, Michael Sweigart. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Mumma and children visit
ed Irvln Mover, near Linglestown, on
Sunday. Chester Cassel. of Harris
burg. spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel. Miss
Uoldle Wade is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Fink, at Harrisburg.—Mrs.
Susan Miller, of Harrisburg. spent sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shtve.
—Miss Luella Gastrock, of Fishing
Creek Valley, visited Miss Susie Ram
sey. on Tuesday. Curtis Nye and
family are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Straw, at Lucknow. —-
John Lingle and W. H. Brown visited
at Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mrs. H.
W. Sweigart and children were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman
at Marysvllle. W. C. Jones, of Har
risburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hoenshelt.
Union Deposit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stauffer. of Harrisburg, visited the
latter's parents, Mr. and Sirs. C. A. Lan
dis, on Sunday. Mrs. t'harles Feldt,
of Steelton, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L Landis,
aiding her mother, who is suffering
from the injuries of falling down steps.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersole, of Hum
melstown, visited their son. Ralph Eb
ersole. on Sunday. Revival services
closed In te United Brethren Church Ou
Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank H.
Stauffer and daughter, Grace. spent
Saturday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Adam
Kelffer and sons, of Palmyra, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Forry. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer,
of Palmyra, visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Garret, on Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor spent
Sunday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Edward
Stover and children and Miss Edith
Sht llenhanimer, of Stoverdale, were
guests of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. on Sunday. Com
munion services wil be held in the
United Brethren Church on Sunday
morning by the pastor, the Rev. George
W. Hall man. J. M. Miller, of Steel
ton, visited his mother, Mrs. Amos Mil
ler, on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Felenbauni,
of Harrisburg. has returned home after
spending a short time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fausnacht. Harry
Nye, of Penbrook, spent Sunday witfi
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walmer. Mrs.
Joseph Etter. daughter, Sarah, and
Mrs. Harry Eelffer spent Monday at
Harrisburg. Mrs. Kate l«odge, of Har
risburg, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. David Rambler.
Milleratown.—William F. Rounsley,
of Penbrook, was the guest of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Uounsley,,
on Sunday. Mis Hulda Knight, of
Duncannon, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page.
—John Brinton, of Harrisburg, was tlie
guest of J. C. Klpp over Sundav.—Mrs.
Floy Stager, of Philadelphia, and Mis.
Philip Fickes, of Newport, visited
friends here recently. Airs. Jennie
Byers and Mrs. T. V. Diffendafer and
children were visitors at Newport, Mon
day evening. Air. and Airs. Warren
Shook, of Baltimore, were guests of D.
M. Rickabaugh and family on Wednes
day, while here attending the funeral
of Mrs. Shook's grandmother, Mrs. Ab
raham Long. Allss Arville Newman,
of Lewistown, spent the week-end with
her mother. Airs. Newman. Theodore
Long, of Chicago, was called here Alon
day by the death of his mother. Airs.
Abraham Long. Air. and Airs. Ross
?human were guests of Air. and Airs.
Charles Alauk over Sunday. Air. and
Airs. John Rhoads spent Sunday with
their son. at Knousetown.—George Fry
was a visitor at Harrisburg on Sunday.
Air. and Airs. Frank Alitchell, of Har
risburg, spent Sunday with Mr. Aliteh
ell's mother, Airs. Charles Alitchell.
Airs. Charles Uttley, of Harrisburg, was
the guest of Airs. O. O. Wagner, this
week. Airs. Rice, of Eandlsbut-g, left
on Wednesday for her home, afer car
ing for her sister, Airs. William r \ver,
who Is convalescing from pneumonia.
New Bloomfleltl. Aliss Isathrvn
Bernheisel, of Green Park, left Thurs
day for the German Hospital, at Phila
delphia. to undergo an operation.
Benjamin H. Clark, of Trenton, N. J„
spent a day with his sister. Mrs. C. O.
Davis, here. ..lrs. C. A. Wielle. of
Loysville, spent several days this week
with Airs. William S. Seibert, here.
Airs. Annie Bryner. of Ickesburg, is the
guest of Alisses Harriet and Alargaret
AlcKee. Mrs. Charles H. Smiley is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Dean,
at Burnham. Pa. .Mrs. Ellen AI. Stutz
man. of Harrisburg. is tlie guest of her
uncle, George W. Gritz, and aunt, Airs.
Sarah Smith. W. H. Alartin, of Har
risburg, spent several days here with
his son. Harry H. Alartin. Aliss Delia
W. Hench. of Spring township, attend
ed the funeral of B. Hook Ritter, in
New Cumberland, on Tuesday. E. C.
Barkett. of Erie, is visiting his old
home here over Sunday. Air. and ATrs.
William Welcomerf, of Harrisburg, are
visiting Mrs. Welcomer's parents. Air.
and Airs. Edwin Clouser.
Hlfe. Carrie Smith, of Good
Spring, spent some time at the home
of Nicholas Lenker. Aliss Annie
Holtzman, of Curtin, who was emplov
ed at Daniel Ditty's for several weeks,
left for her home on Sunday evening.
—Jacob Lenker is 111. Nathaniel
Lenker. of Kiliinger, was a caller here
on Wednesday.
Visitors Spend Pleasant
Day at Dauphin Homes
By Special Correspondence
Dauphin, Pa.. Jan. 29. Paul Brewer,
of Philadelphia, and Thomas Haw
thorne. of Newark, N. J., were the week
end guests of Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne.—
Mrs. John W. Hummel and daughter,
Annabell, of Philadelphia., returned
returned home to-dav. after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Sabra M. Bell.
—Janies Lewis Gross, a student at Le
hlirh T'niversltv, spent several days
™-ith his parents. Mr. ami Mrs William
Rell Gross. Charles F. McNeelv Is
slowlv Improvlii" from »n attack of
diphtheria. Miss Mvrtle Balletts is
spending the week with her brother.
Charles Rallett« at Halifax. Miss
fSoldie fi'lday. Miss Helen Bell and Miss
Irene Marts: neiit the week-end with
Mr. and "* r r«. Jacob Martz. at Halms'la.
—Mr® Walter Soeece, of Bn»ece'Hie,
Tva= ih» truest nf her mother. Mrs Marv
Coffrode, on Friday. Samuel Maurey
snent a dav with his finusrhter, Mrs.
0 rover at Paxtane. Mrs.
fharles E. Hoover, of Rockville. snent
Sunday with h»r niece. Mrs. Sherman
Megonnell. Mis? Mavme Carman was
the aruest of Mrs. Theodore Lsnnert. at
Wllllarnsno'-t. Mrs. Howard White
and children ««<nt the week-end with
her M«. Martr, at Paxton.
Mr. and Mm. Georsre Tnvlor were the
vcpeV-end guests of William Crimtnell.
at Altoona. Jacob r-onrad spent Tues
dav with hl« daijsrhter. Mrs. Theodore
Lannert. at Willlam-nort. Mrs Car
rie German Is "pendlner se'-eral weeks
with her M's. ..ihert t'oons.
a* Altoona. VTr. « n d Mrs Mervin
Rlosser if v»wvlll> Pa . «pent several
•'avs " r, th M»* »ad Mrs T Une Tx«ng.—
Mrs. W. S. Manlev. of Lucknow. was
the «ruest of Mrs. C.
on , 'onda". Miss Both Shaffer is
snendlne' 'he T-«th hev crand
p»r«"t". Mr. "ra. W. W Davidson,
of 151 2 >"-»-♦>! street. Harrlshursr
M~« Athprt hooper I- tlv> iruest of
her da-tsrhtor. Mrs. A. W K'"lss. at
Vpw Ptiri»>ertond. M**". Mavsra > -»t
oheeslev. o' Lvk»ns. «ne<-» T"eadav with
»>er niece Mrs. Charlp* iTer. iirs
WfIVHP soerit '"nnday Pt > T en-
Cl|rn K '<••la^■ , - Mrs n*pa«v Ga*-v»-'ch
a"H Miss Rlfrp'-/»th Oprverlch nf Har
-i«hi!-~ »pent W»d"e«-dav "-Itb % and
M-- Willie—> T» ri-rt-. -- Ml.-, Pinranrn
TiipVol. of HarrlpHnrg. returned home
Son nft»r W' n ">l
1 .'ava w"'b v~ r oarents, Mr. and Mrs
I Juse.nh Bickel.
Golden Wedding Celebration at Shiremanstown
"mm
-—? < * ! Mi l
"""V a *** v # 1h»
/i»T tw" ■ J JK®J
mZ&KMto^Wdvrl^M
: *£- *"■ ' - ■ . . -. • ■...:.. -7 ..., .: .. t ..,,
Shiremniistown, Pa.. Jan. 29.— Mr. and Mrs. Peter Warner recently cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home in Green street. Mr,
and Mrs. Warner are each 79 years old.
Farmers' Institute at
Linglestown Next Week
Linglestown, Pa., Jan. 29.—Church
services will be held in the United
Brethren Church to-morrow morning
by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch,
and communion services In the
Church of God In tlie evening. Re
vival services are still in progress.—
Andrew Hetzel, of Steelton, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reith
on Sunday.—Benjamin Glass, of Har
risburg, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Beistline on Sunday.—
Miss Goldle Wade is spending sev
eral days at Harrisburg.—Miss Irene
Nagle was a recent visitor at. Har
risburg.—Mrs. Mary Smith visited
friends at Harrisburg recently. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Johnson, of Harrisburg, on
Sunday were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Feeser. Mrs. Maria Crum
of Penbrook, was a recent guest of
her sister. Mrs. Gideon Feeser.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Reese and soil Clair on
Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Linglo at Enhaut.—The United
Brethren Sunday school has elected
the following officers: Superintendent,
D. B. Leese, assistant superintendent
John Nagle: pianist, Marion Smith;
assistant pianist, Anna Feeser: treas
urer, Elizu Buck: secretary, Harper
barker: assistant secretary, Samuel
Lenker; librarians, Paul Zimmerman,
and Walter Leese; assistant librar
ians, Floyd pelfer and Carlton Juil
lard.—Farmers' institute will be held
In the Union Chapel on Wednesday
and Thursday, February l and 5.
Miss Jane Care was a visitor at Har
risburg on Thursday. A booster
choir was organized in the Church
of God on Sunday afternoon at the
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting
under the leadership of David Felty.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Look were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stroh at
Harrisburg on Sunday.— Dr. Harry
Schaner and family, of Harrisburg,
on Sunday were the guests of Mrs.
Rebecca Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Feeser, son John, Hainton, and Miss
Bess Early, of Paxtang, visited Mrs.
Mary Feeser on Sunday.—Mrs. Carrie
Feeser visited friends at Harrisburg
on Friday.—Mrs. Mary Carmany, of
Harrisburg, was a recent guest of the
Misses Levan.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clay announce the birth of a son. —
Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe was a visi
tor at Harrisburg on Wednesday.—
Mrs. Annie Buck visited friends at
Harrisburg on Wednesday.—Mrs.
Mary Herr, of Harrisburg, on Thurs
day was the guest of Miss Vera Care.
—The Literary Society meeting will
be held in the school building on
Tuesday evening.—Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hoeker and children, of Pen
brook, were recent guests of G. W.
Shreiner and family.
Bluebirds and Robins in
Perry County Orchards
>ie«- <.»rman<own. Pa.. Jan. 29.—Ray
mond Stayner, of Mt. Pleasant, is visit
ing: Ills grandfather, John Stayner, at
Broadway. Va. George D. Martin, of
Mt. Pleasant, is so erlnpled with rheu
matism that he cannot even move about
the house. - Mr. anil Mrs. John H.
Gibons, of Jackson township. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N*. Hart.
W. R. Mumper lias sold his store goods
to Charles W. Blstllne. of Pittsburgh,
who will take possession April 1.
David C. College and Robert Swartz
visited in Lancaster county. The
Misses Annie and Nellie Bryner, of
Cisna Run, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold 13. Br.vner. Mrs. S. J. Weib
ley visited her daughter at Newport.
Miss Alta Trostle and Miss Rhoda Mor
row were at Blaln on Tuesday. Mrs.
Lizzie Sheriff is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harbold, at Apollo, Pa. —J. Levi
Hoover raised sixteen bushels of onions
which he shipped and sold for $1 a
bushel. Bluebirds are flying around
in the orchards, and Ambrose Hocken
berry, C. B. Trostle and brother, Or
lando. who are cutting extract wood on
the Rising mountains, say the woods
are full of robins.—Georee W. Arnold
killed two hogs, weighing 355 and 631
fiounds. The latter made live cans of
ard and was the largest hog ever kill
ed in Tobyone township. ST B. Trostle
received a postcard from his nephew,
John O. Trostle. of Saska Province,
Canada, who is now camping at Leigh
ton. Alberta. Canada. He says that on
January 11 the thermometer was down
to sixty-four degrees below zero.
George Anderson and Krnest Trostle
were visiting friends in Shlloh. Ohio.
They were aoompanied home by the
latter's daughter, Mrs. Garth Snyder,
of Shiloh.
SCHOOL rrPILS I'HOTOGRAPHKD
By Special Correspondence
Lykons, Pa., Jan. 29.—Samuel M.
Remer, of Lewisburg. spent Sunday
here with Harry R. Bitternian.—Wil
liam A. Treon. of Locust Dale, suc
cessor to W. H. Cooper, has moved
his family and household goods to
Lykens.—The grade schools and high
school pupils had their pictures taken
this week by a photographer. The
borough schools are undergoing a
State health examination under the
supervision of Dr. M. D. Lehr.—Solo
mon Rettlnger, of Harrisburg, spent
several days with his family here re
cently.
RRANDRETH
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An Effective Laxative
Purely Vegetable
i Constipation, s
J Indigestion, Biliousness, «t«. I
I ©ORQ Qat Night Q
I until relieved j|
Mifflin County Is to
Have Skunk Raising Farm
I-owlstown, Pa., Jan. 29. A robin
was seen on a tree here tills week and
Fred Henry found a caterpillar on the
street. Miss Bertha Hoffman Is
spending sometime at Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel Hallem, operated on in a
Baltimore hospital, Is getting along
well. Miss Mary Prideaux, of New
York, Is calling on friends here.
Mifflin county is to have a skunk rais
ing farm. The physicians of this
section are busy night and day with
grip cases. Lewistown young ladies
expect to organize a leap year club. —
Lewlstown's smallest citizen is John
Jones, colored, 38 inches In height and
weighing about 7 0 pounds, aged about
34 years.—The Lewistown hospital Is
crowded with patients. Samuel
Stine, a well-known farmer, will give
up farming and take up residence
here.
Newville Royal Arcanum
to Hold Annual Banquet
Newville. Pa.. Jan. 29. Mrs. M. E.
Landis and daughter. Miss Bess, have
returned from Newport, where they
spen several weeks. Miss Minnie
\ audcrbllt, of Trenton, N. J., spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo
Getter. Mrs. F. T. Wheeler has re
turned from a trip to New Bloomfield.
Pa. Miss Belle Dunfee spent Tues
day at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar S>. Manning spent Sunday at York.
—Miss Gwendolyn Elder, of Highspire,
spent the week-end at lier home, here.
—Samuel A. Davidson has returned
from a trip to Petersburg, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson have re
turned from Harrisburg, when- they
spent some time.—Mrs. P. N. AlcLaugh
1. ?"d Miss Henrietta Sharpe spent
Monday at Harrisburg, where they at
tended the All-College Club meeting.—
Mrs. Belle Swope ami Mi.ss Jane Haves
have returned from Southern Pines." N.
C.. where they spent two weeks as tlie
guests of Mrs. John V. Boyd. P. A.
Neely, of Honey Grove, Pa., spent Sat
urday with his brother, Dr. E. C. Neely.
—A meeting of the Needlework Guild
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
(lover Club room, in Big Spring avenue,
for the purpose of making bandages
for the American Red Cross Association
The l'oung Ladies' Bible class, of St.
Paul s Lutheran Church, tieid a food
sale this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
\\ ilbur W. Gates.—The annual ban
quet of the Royal Arcanum will be held
on Thursday evening in the Swigort
building. The installation of the re
cently elected officers will take place
prior to the banquet.
AID SOCIETY'S SOCIAL
Jonestown, Pa„ Jan. 2 9.—Mrs. Irvin
Brandt and her sister, Miss Catherine
Klinefelter, were called to Lebanon by
the serious Illness of their brother.
Morris Klinefelter.—Miss Stella Sholly,
or Lebanon, spent Sunday with Miss
Bessie Waltner.—Robert W. Lesher,
first lieutenant in the United States
Army, has gone to Washington to re
port for duty.—A woodpecker, the first
of the season, was seen in Simon J.
Kaley's yard on Friday.—Mrs. Henry
B. Lesher spent a day at Lickdale with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel G.
Boeshore. —Miss Dorothy Lentz spent
Tuesday at X^ebanon.—A number of
people from here went to see the
"Birth of a Nation" at the Academy of
Music. Lebanon.—Horace D. Koons is
confined to the house with a bad
attack of grip.—Mrs. Clayton Heilman
is spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Harvey C. Bender, at
Fredericksburg. Mrs. Bender and son
Russel both being ill.—The Mite So
ciety of Zion's Evangelical Lutheran
Church will hold a measuring social
at the parsonage on Thursday even
ing.
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BELATED CARDS
COME FROM CHILE
Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher
Sends Christmas Greetings
to Waynesboro Friends
FROM AMERICAN EMBASSY
Miss Isabel L. Todd Entertains
Young Folks at Progres
sive Five Hundred
By Special Correspondence
Wayneslxiro, Pa., aJn. 29. Allen
Smith, son of Val. Smith, has gone to
Mount Clemens, Mich., where he will
spend several weeks.—Mrs. W. C. Hoff
man is spending a month at Baltimore
and Washington, D. C. —Claude Haugli
hao returned from an extended visit
at Baltimore. —Arnold Spuhr is spend
ing a fortnight at Martlnsburg, W. Vti.
—Daniel Rinehart entertained tba
members of the Monterey Hunting
Club.—A number of Waynesboro friends
have received from llenry Prat her
Fletcher, ambassador to Chile, cards
extending best wishes for "A Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year." The
cards were mailed from the American
embassy at Santiago. Chile.—Mrs. J. B.
Lash ley spent the week with relatives
at Harrisburg.—Misses Sarah Gonder
and Lillian Herbert have returned to
Philadelphia after spending some time
with Mrs. Campbell McKelvey, here.—
Miss Isabel Lenore Todd entertained
a number of young friends at progres
sive live hundred. Those present were
Misses Alaybelle Criswell, Helen MWI
- and Frederica Good, HJalnun*
Oderman, John Ruhrman, Alexander
Dallas Morganthall and Albert Weni
wortli.—Benjamin Shockey, one of the
best known hotel keepers and real es
tate owners in the Blue Ridge Moun
tain section and proprietor of the Paric
View Inn. at. Pen Mar, is critically ill
at his home here.—Mrs. B. F. Landis
and son spent the week with the for
mer's parents at Mechanicsburg.—Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Oiler entertained a
number of their friends in honor of
the latter's tll'ty-fourth birthday anni
versary. Those present were Michael
Kerns, Mrs. S. Weaver and Bertram
Weaver, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.
John Oiler, Misses Blanche and Louiso
and Bussel and Warren Oiler. Abram
oiler. Miss Alice Oiler and Miss Maty
More.—The Travelers Club, of Grecti
castle. was entertained here on Mon
day evening by Mrs. Walton R. Snively.
i —Charles K. Murphy, who has been
! the guest of bis sister, Mrs. Albert
| Webb, has returned to his home in
J Watlesvllle, Va.
Farmers Sell Their Wheat
Crops at Low Figures
iflv Special Correspondence
Marietta, Pa.. Jan. 29.—The Rev.
j Herbert B. Pulsifer has returned from
j Jersey City where he conducted it
I week's services in the Episcopal
I church, under direction of the rector,
! the Rev. Lewis Huber. Miss Ger-
I trude Mehaffey is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Mott, at Burlington,
IX. J. Colonel Horace .L. Halde
i man, of Philadelphia, was here on a
, visit. Williams Enswiller, one of tlia
j best-known residents of this place, is
j seriously ill atthe home of his brother,
!S. Lee Enswiller. Many farmers
isold their crops of wheat before the
raise to $1.25 per bushel on Wednes
jday. Some received only 87 cents per
I bushel.—The Emerald basketball team
j has been organized in Marietta, with
I Ralph Hippie, manager. Samuel L.
I Frey was visiting at York. Mrs.
j Edgar R. Villee spent Wednesday at
I Columbia.
Moving Barn From One
Perry Farm to Another
Blaln, Pa., Jan. 29.—Marshall Olouser,
of New Germantown, bought the barn
on the L.oy farm, formerly the Daniel
Smith property, in Jackson township,
and is having It removed and rebuilt on
his property, at Mount Pleasant.—Boyd
Shuman, of lowa, Is the guest of his
sister. Mrs. William Wilt. Confec
tioners have tilled their icehouses Willi
ice ranging in thickness from six to
eight inches. James Kennedy is able
to be out again after illness. Th«
High School !..Iterary SociAy rendered
a good program on Friday. Debate on
the question. "Resolved, That prize*
should not be given in schools, was
won by the affirmative side. Affirma
tive side speakers were, Miss Kthel
Plienicie and Doy Shuman; negative,
Hayes Prior and Miss Sara Shumaker.
Journal was read by Warren Shumaker.
—Mrs. Harry Martin and son, of Uan
caster county, are visiting friends
here. IX C. Bower, of Andersonburg,
killed a hog that weighed 550 pounds.
I—William Mlnnich, who was in lowa
and South Dakota, Is visiting friends
here.
5