2 PERSONAL AND BANQUET PASTOR WHO IS RETURNED Marvsville Congregation Greets the Rev. anil Mrs. J. T. Wig gins in Masonic Temple Marvsville. Pa., Oct. 14. Thurs day evening after the usual mid-week prayer service, members and friends of the Bethel Church of God conduct ed the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Wiggins, and his wife to the banquet hall in the Masonic Temple where" a reception; was tendered them in honor of their return to this place for another year by the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God which recently convened in Harrlsburg. Addresses of welcome were made by the Rev. S. 13. Bid lack of the Methodist church,] the Rev. R. E. Hartman of the Re formed church and the Rev. S. L. | Rice of the Lutheran church. The Rev. Mr. Wiggins is a recent graduate of Findlay College, Ohio, a forceful speaker and a devoted Christian worker made a very fitting response. The Ladies' Aid Society of the church served a banquet to the fol lowing people: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rice, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hartman, the Rev. S. B. Bldlack, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wiggins. Mrs. Amanau i Eppley, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Eppiey, ] Mrs. W. H. Eppley, Miss Cora Price, I Miss Nevada Adams, Miss Grace j Brougher, Miss Mildred Adams. Mrs. Alice Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. Roche-1 Hour, Mrs. Rebecca Kensler, Mr. Xeff. Carl McCann, Miss Bcrnice Bitting, Miss Lillian Leas, Mr. King, Miss Katherlne Eppler, Mrs. J. Gensinger, j Mrs. Emma Clouser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-, ward Llnkenbaugh and daughter, Al-! Bert Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reaee. | Miss Ethel Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin; Straw. Miss Adaline Eehelman. How-' ard Adams, Mrs. John Ensminger and family, Mrs. J. J. Wallower. Mrs. John ; Keene and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. j S. Fortenbaugh. Mrs. Jerry McCann, Mrs. Susan Shoop, Miss Esther Low. Miss Salome Collier, Mrs. Harvey] Wolfe and family, Mrs. Wilson i Qulckel and son. Mrs. J. P. Morris, Mrs. W. H. Fengfish and daughter. ] Mrs. C. H. Fortenbaugh and daugh- : ter, Mrs. Brownawell. Miss Carrie; Brownawell, C. A. Clouser, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Donahue and eons, Mr.; and Mrs. C. D. Mark and children. Mr.] and Mrs. J. G. Eppley. Mrs. William] Reed. Mrs. C. E. Johnson and daugh ter, Mrs. J. 11. Adams, Mrs. George] Mendinghall and daughters, Mrs. > Frank Coleman, Mrs. Sara Moore, i Mrs. W. B. Fortenbaugh, Mrs. G. A. I Dlssineer and daughter, T. W. Palmer, Mrs. Christ Hartzell, Mrs. Charles! Beers, Mrs. Benjamin Weaver, Miss] Sarah Coleman. Mrs. John King, Missi yCorahev. Miss Mary Keefer, Master] Cleon Fortenbaugh, George Hartrell,; Miles Wheeler, Lester Wheelr, Charles! Wheeler. Robert Wolfe, Irvin Jones, I Clifton Hummel and Cleon Ilartzell. j Central High Society Elects New Officers The Centralians met last evennig at \ the home of N". Lee Frank, 629 Reily ] etreet. This meeting marked the close] •of the term of the sucessful officers. | Selected last June. The new officers] are: President, Blair E. Smith: vice-] president. Charles Koser; secretary,: TVm. L. Kay. Russell Zimmerman ■was re-elected as treasurer. Short) speeches were made by the retiring; president, X. Lee Frank, and by the I new officers, who assumed charge of j the meeting. President Smith appointed the foT- j lowing committee to make arrange ments for a Hallowe'en party Oetober | 31: WOT. L. Kay, chairman; Russell! Zimmerman, N. Lee Frank and Ben j ■Whitman. Under the by-laws of the! society, the president is on all com- j mlttees, ex-officio. The committee | will meet at the home of the chair-1 man next Wednesday evening;. Sev-j eral candidates for membership to the! Centralians were discussed, and one, j Leon Slmonetti. was elected. The' meeting adjourned to meet at thei home of the new president, 433 Peffer ; street next Friday evening. A great surprise was in store for the j members. An old-fashioned baked bean supper was served. It was some feed, and some of the members are' probably eating yet. The old and new president sat at the head of the table,! witfi the other officers at the sides,! near them. In attendance were Blair j E. Smith, Arthur Gardner, Charles' Koser, Richard W. Mount, Wm. L. Kay. Russell Zimmerman, Seymour P. Nlssley, Thomas D. Caldwell, Ver non Wright, Leon Simonetti, Herman Gohn, Elwood Deppen, Ben Whitman, the one honorary member, and the host. X. Lee Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of 229 State street spent the week in Baltimore. 1 style flakes, as there is between lus~ iff ■ cious sweet corn and the hard field || SATURDAY EVENING, IN CHILDREN'S PATRIOTIC MUSICAL FESTIVAL \' - J MISS MANETTA S>iLTZAIIERGER Miss Mane'ta Sultzaberger is a young artist of much nromise. She will appear on the program in the children's musical patriotic festival to be given in the Orphcum Theater on Tuesday night. October 24, under the direction of Miss Cook for the benefit of the ILirrisburg Women's Preparedness Di vision, and it is certain that her playing will arouse the audience to the highest pitch of fervor. Miss Sultzaberger's playing created decided en thusiasm at the pupils' recital given by Miss Laura Appell in Fahnestock Hall recently. Though only starting the second season under Miss Apnell's teaching, she is already able to demonstrate the artistry imparted to lier and a bril liant future is predicted for her. The J. H. Troup Music House has kindly furnished a Chickering & Sons piano for the use of this talented artist. EVERYBODY - LOVES THESE JOLLY LITTLE TWINS JyfCgHljqjre Robert Grieshaber Sherrick and Richard Demmy Sherrick, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sherrick, of 1713 N'orth Third street, will celebrate their second birthday to-morrow. They arc "fresh-air kids" and mav be seen every day in the parks or on the street in their coach. Because they are so friendly the twins have a wide acquaintance and will receive gifts and cards pal ore on their birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrick formerly lived in Middle town, where her father was postmaster. LlTri-K SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS EVELYN MORGAN A pleasant surprise party was held in honor of the tenth birthday of Miss Evelyn Morgan Thursday evening at her home. ICOB Berryhill street. A score of friends participated in the festivities. Those present were the Misses Emma Jones, Elmiru Weaver, Edith Atkins. Miriam and Flora Houseman, of Highspire; Evelyn Edwards, Elsie Mueller, Nellie Mueller, Mae Pugh, Kenneth Myers, Mary Roland, Ruth T.arr and Hazel Barr. John Brandt. Ben Brandt, Evelyn McClosky, Katliryn MeClosky, Evelyn Devinney, of Eliza beth. N. J.; Cordelia Morgan and Eve lyn Morgan. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch. of 1202 North Second street is coming home ,to-morrow evening after visiting rel ltives in Philadelphia and Overbrook for several weeks. Hick-a-Thrifts Gather Chestnuts in Mountains Members of the Hick-A-Thrift class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sun day school went to Lamb's Gap to day for a chestnut hunt in the moun tains. leaving the Boyd Memorial building at 2:30 o'clock. They will bunk in the bungalow on top of the mountain and on Sunday afternoon will hold a session for the study of the Bible. Those unable to go to the Gap on Saturday and Sunday will hold their regular session at the usual time. John German will teach the lesson. The following went to the Oap: Walter Anderson. Clarence Brickley, Harry Welsh, Russell Welsh, George Panne baker, Geo.-ge Pearce, Leo Rau, Earl Malseed, William Mote, Donald Sweger, Chester Wolf, Benjamin Whitman, George Ellis, Levi Bolton, Ralph Sweger. William McKay, Harry Finley, Frank Filling. The chickens and pumpkin pies will go down rather good. Sortie of the boys will go by motorcycle. Robertson-Porter Bridal Surprises Their Friends Major and Mrs. Alcnzo M. Porter, of 4 2 North Seventeenth street, an nounce the marriage of their daughter Miss Myra Lee Porter to Francis Her bert Robertson of Charleston, S. C. The ceremony took place this morning at 11.30 o'clock at the bride's home where autumn flowers and foliage formed the decorations. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pa3tor of the Christ Lutheran Church, officiated in the presence of the families and a few personal friends, and a wedding break fast followed the service. The bride, who was unattended, wore a modish traveling costume of dark blue broadcloth with velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of white rose buds. The young people have gone to their home in Pittsburgh where Mr. Robert son is a civil engineer with a large tirm. The bride has a wide circle of friends in this vicinity who will be surprised to see this announcement as the matter has been kept so secret. Mr. Robertson, a son of Mrs. Anna F. and the late Edward Robertson of Charleston, is a graduate of Clemson College, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Johnston, of West Philadelphia, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tru man Boyd, at 709 North Second street. , Mrs. Edward B. Klinepeter and son, Harry Klinepeter, of 416 Woodbine street, are spending a few days with friends at Beavfcr Springs, Snyder county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, of Phila delphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., 1517 North Second street, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Newman, of Fred erick, M(i., are spending the week end at Old Point Comfort, Va. Miss Grace Williston, of Cleveland, Ohio, Is stopping for a while with her sister, Mrs. George T. Houser, of Penn street 1 HAItRISBUHO C&Sfig TEIJEGRAPH JUMOR AID PLANS FOR WINTER WORK Elect New Officers and New Members at First of Their Fall Meetings The Junior Aid Society began their work tills week with full vim and en thusiasm. New officers were elected, new members admitted and the gen eral plans for the year of tlio organi zation drawn up. The newly elected advisory board includes Miss* Eliza ltailey, president, who succeeds Miss Uydia Kunkel, Aliss Alice Virginia Cooper, vice-president, who succeeds Aliss Virginia Bishop, Miss Helen Da vis, secretary, in the place of Miss Alice Lescure. Miss Katherine Beidle man who taken Miss Darthea Davis' place, as treasurer. Last year the society sent Beulah, the little cripple, who underwent an operation in a Philadelphia hospital to Manada Gap to recuperate from her illness. They also sent small Al bert Willy to the country for a two weeks' outing, as well as contributing SSO to the Flower Guild of the Harris burg Hospital for fully equipping criLs for the children. The money for their work was realized from their play, "The Princes 3 Who Couldn't Dance," from a bazar and the regular dues. This year the girls will sew for the poor children making them complete outfits. They also will provide for the children at the holiday season and at Kaster time. Money to carry onXheir work will be netted from the tableaux which they will present about Janu ary as well as various other little bene lit plays and socials throughout the year. Four new members were elected into the society who were: Miss Ruth Dow dell, Mies Harriet Wltman. Miss Prlu cilla Bullitt and Miss Elenora Patton. Hold Civic Club Meeting on Monday Afternoon Reports of the summer work of the l-larrisburg Civic Club, garden school by Miss Martha W. Buehler, tly contests and curfew law by Miss Rachel Pollock, will be presented on Monday afternoon at the October meeting in John V. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. The educational depart ment will make announcements through its head, Airs. Harry G. ICeffer and Mrs. William Henderson, the president will be in the chair. A revision of the constitution and by laws will be the most important work of the session beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Alunicipal department meets at 2:45 o'clock. It was hoped that at least one room of the new club house in North Front street would be ready for this meeting, but the heat and labor question prevented it. The No vember meeting will probably be held there. H. A. Society as Guests of Thomas Senseman, Jr. The H. A. Society was entertained bv W. Thomas Senseman, Jr., at his home, 154 Sylvan Terrace, last even ing. Charles Wagner was elected president for the coming year and Harold Eckert. secretary. Plans were discussed for a strawride to be held on November 3. Harry Good, Harold Martz. Wilbur Dimm. and Harold Eck ert were Initiated as new members. At the next meeting, Tuesday, October 24, at the home of Charles Wagner, 1910 North Fifth street, tile following will be taken into the society: William Rogers, Ben Wolfe, Edward Hilton, William Foster and "Buzz" Wingeard. After the business meeting cardt were played and music enjoyed. Re freshments were served to Clyde l-locker, Stewart Wagner, Charles Wagner, Harold Martz, Harry Good Alarlin Geiger. George Spangler, Les lie Minnich, Wilbur Dimm, Clement Kelly, Thomas Senseman and Wilbur Ober. Arrange Birthday Surprise in Honor of Mrs. Keil Friends and neighbors of Mrs. John Keil tame to her home. 1514 Penn street, last evening bearing gifts and greetings for her birthday. A buffet supper was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houser, Air. and Mrs. Joseph P. Thompson, Air. and Mrs. Quav Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gei c king. Air. and Airs. Edmund Deeter, Air. and Mrs. Charles Keil, Mrs. William Cartwriglit. Mrs. Hart man Holly, Aliss Hazel Rexroth, Aliss Ilutli Rexroth, Miss Sara Keil, Miss Anna Keil, Miss Sara Keil, Jr., Air. and Airs. John Keil. Airs. John Price Jackson of North 1 Second street, is a guest at the Hotel ' Martha Washington during a brief I stay in New York City. Mr. and Airs. Edmund Gregory of ! Pittsburgh, are guests of their sister, i Mrs. Howard Filso of Green street for a few days. , . i The Rev. Dr. Airs. J. Ritchie ! Smith, of Princeton, are visiting Airs. ! John H. Weiss during the centennial i observances of the Market Square Presbyterian Sunday school. Mr. and Airs. L. W. Trimmer and familv. of 1 726 Elm street spent sev- I eral days in Alechanicsburg as the | guests of her parents, Mr. and Airs. I J. P. Keefer. Air. and Airs. H. W. Stroup, of 1513 1 Ilerry street were recent visitors to Dillsburg and New Cumberland. Aliss Jeane AlcCalland, of Hummels town, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers, of 402 South Fourteenth street. Miss Catherine Nye, of 416 Granite street, has returned home after spend ing the week with her aunt, Mrs. Keefer of West Fairvlew. Elias Rubendall, of 1411 Thompson street, spent yesterday in Hagerstown, where he attended the fair being held there this week. Miss Emily Bailey and Miss Frances Bailey of Third and Maclay streets, leave Tuesday for • Bellefonte, to be the guests-of Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings for two weeks. Miss Margaret May and Miss Eleanor May, of 231 North Fifteenth street, students at Dickinson College will spend the week-end with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Homer S. May. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clemson Beasor who were married here Thursday are spending part of their honeymoon in New York, where they are registered at the Hotel Woodstock. Miss Edtth Simpson, of Philadel phia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Peters, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Hoffman of 116 South Fourteenth street announce the ' birth of a daughter, Evelyn Marie HofTman, Friday, October 13, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Searle of Brooklyn, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Hester Arthur Searle, Thursday, October 12, 1916. Mrs. Searlo is remembered here as Miss Charlotte Halnea. [Other Personals oil Page 3] 1 Jistrich's | I THIS MONDAY OCTOBER 16 IGIGANTIC SALE OF NEWEST VELVET] > AND HATTERS' PLUSH HATS 1 i The largest purchase of high-class and popular-shaped Hats we ever bought—and at prices * I which never were nor never will be duplicated at this time of the year—the very height of the J busy millinery season. £ I An immense and almost unlimited variety of Sailors, Pokes, Turbans, Side Rolls, Conti-1 I nentals, High Backs, and Fancy Shapes. These are what we call pick-ups. They are not sold* 1 below the original price on account of deficient quality or an occount of the shapes being# t I unsalable but are guaranteed to consist of only the best and most wanted shapes. They are J Factory Remnants, small lots of from two to three dozen of a kind, which we pick up at great \ I reductions in price- The lots are too small for the manufacturers to bother with, and to us and# ' our trade they are wonderful trade bringers. m THEY GO ON SALE MONDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK £ LARGE SILK VELVET HATS—with high crowns and side rolls; actual d* 1 Oft j lvalue $4.00. Monday I'v Of , 1 LYON'S SILK VELVET SAlLOßS—worth $4.50. A small lot only, slight -| QQC I dents from being packed tight—not damaged. Monday 1 *i/OI I LARGE SILK VELVET SAlLOßS—excellent quality with grosgrain bind- /*/?# ing; actual value $4.00. Monday I LARGE SILK VELVET SAILORS—with 3H*inch brims; assorted crowns; I /?/? a value $3.00. Monday w LARGE VELVET SAlLOßS—broadbrims, plain and telescope crowns; <1? 1 OQtf 3 value $2.00. Monday only A • |P £ GENUINE SALTZ SILK VELVET SAILORS —look like Lyon's velvet; f+n I San unusual bargain; actual value $4.50. Monday only (PutUv/' j SILK VELVET TURBANS—for middle-aged women, excellent quality, in all d* 1 { the best shapes: valued at $3.00. Monday only V iUU ) I SALTZ SILK VELVET TURBANS—with grosgrain binding, also some O £1(1 g Lyon's Velvet Turbans in the newest shapes; values $4.00 and $4.50. Monday only, sutUv m HAI'TER'S PLUSH TURBANS—with velvet or zibeline brim, all the best f* A* 1 shapes; values $4.00. Monday only <Pk\)o f ZIBELINE PLUSH SAILORS medium shapes with crush cfowns; real d? 1 OA C value $2.50. Monday only <]) 1 rMi/ 3 SILK HATTER'S PLUSH SAlLOßS—medium brims, assorted crowns, vel- dj> 1 vet brims; actual value $3.00. Monday only 1 tOO n EXTRA SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! EXTRA LARGE SALTZ SILK VELVET SAILORS I assorted crowns; actual value $4.00. Monday only r I *■ 3 FINEST SILK HATTER'S PLUSH HATS with grosgrain binding; all the Large New % ' i Sailors, also Side Rolls, Continentals, Napoleons and Fancy Shapes; actual selling d*Q /?/? £ I values $5.00. Monday only 3 | VELVET SAILOR SHAPES black and SILK VELVET SAlLOßS—medium brims, J colored; value $1.50. 7 Or* different shapes; value $2.50. d? 1 OO 3 l Monday IvC Monday only I g 1 | HIGH-CLASS COLORED SILK VELVET SAILORS AND TURBANS—made of finest I 1 Saltz Silk Velvet erect pile, all the newest and wanted colors; usual selling d? O A A k ! prices $4.00 and $5.00. Monday only j GIRLS' SILK VELVET TAMS usual I GIRLS' CLOSE-FITTING LYON'S VEL- price $3.00. Monday 01 (1(1 I VET TURBANS actual value dJ 1 (Id L only <]) 1 *Uv I $2.98. Monday only *P 1 tOD jf J roTiuirwrirfniiirtid" ft Welcome Pastor Back to Sixth St. U. B. Church The Uev. Joseph Daugherty. pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, who has been returned here for another year by the conference was given a warm welcome home on Thursday evening by the congregation who extended to him and his family good wishes for the future. Members of the Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety with their leader. Mrs. Harry Parthemore marched from the Sun day school room into the church, each bearing a flower to present to the pas tor and liis wife, so that in the end they had large bouquets. Mrs. Parthe more made an uddress for her organ ization; Ross Derrick for the Senior Endeavorers; Charles G. Johnson for the Board of Trustees; Mr?. Ida Stew art, on behalf of the Eadles' Aid so ciety; E. S. Troup, assistant superin tendent of the Sunday school; John fleam, leader of the choir; W. IX fteed, leader of the orchestra; Mrs. McCurdy, of the Women's Missionary society, and Miss Frances Gill, of the Otterbein guild. Mrs. Parthemore presented Mrs. Daugherty with a fern, and Mrs. Jane Conrad, a fern, flowers and a jardiniere. Robert A. Enders, who had charge of the reception, pre sented the pastor with an individual silver communion set. Miss Sliutt cleverly recited "The New Minister," and the choir sang several times. Sev eral hundred were in attendance. Mrs. W. H. Moore, of Columbia, is visiting Mrs. John Allen Donaldson at ; Front and Peffer streets. Mrs. J. Arthur Underwood, of The Dolmar is visiting Mrs. E. 15. Ayers, at Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casey, of Ellza bethtown, were visitors yesterday at \ the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beyer, 353 South Eighteenth street. Miss Martha Glenn and Miss Pearl Olenn, of Glenn-Moore. Vft., are vls itfng their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Weatherby, of North Third ; street for a week or two. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package it 25c at all druggists. OCTOBER 14, 1916. BENEFIT RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at 1219 Seventh street on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 17, 18 and 19, under the auspices of the Dadies' Aid Society of Augsburg Lutheran Churhc. There will be household necessities, furniture, clothing, etc., at this sale. Airs. Warren G. Aloltz. of 1335 Derry street, is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. PLnow You Have the Best I 3ney can buy or that science can yM e in condiments, when you serve Perrins' M /# -* I-# j B Tke oil; original Worcestershire Since S Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing g LEA tc PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City §f !' ELECTROLYSIS Removal of superfluous hair by ' electric needle. Moles and warts removed —eyebrows shaped. Oradu -1 ate of five years' experience. MAD.VMK HOPKINS 801 N. Sixth St. Bell Phono 108&-J i 2 Early Coal Buying Advisable 5 *' It's the part of wisdom to buy your winter supply of coal now. M ■ Once the frost and ice and snow of winter get busy, it's pretty m difficult to keep the coal free of dust and dirt. Summer-mined # caol by the very nature of things is cleaner, the screening we | J give it insures practically a complete absence of dust and dirt. % Phone your order now. I ( J. B. MONTGOMERY Aliss Annabelle Swartz, of 1156 Alulberry street, who has been con fined to her home for some time, due to a serious illness, is convalescent. Aliss Helena Howard, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her aunt. Airs. Thomas F. Gaines, of North Third street. Aliss Merle Barbour, of Schenec tady, N. Y., was a recent visitor at the home of Air. and Mrs. Peter Bogers, of North Second street. r \ DISEASES OF CHILDREN A SPECIALTY ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D. Homoeopathic Physician and Surgeon 1438 MARKET STHEET l'houc llrrUbur, pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers