SATURDAY EVENING, R&KRISBtfaQ OfsSAft TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 28, 1016.
RECEPTIONS. PARTIES. WEDDINGS. ANNIVERSARIES
TURKEY'S BEARD !
NINE INCHES LONG?
Harrisburg's Hunter Kills Fine j
Gobbler in Perry County
Mountains
I
MUCH GAME IS KILLED i
Hunters Shoot Nine Tame Tur- j
keys Belonging to
Farmer
I
Xcw Gcrmantowii, Pa., Oct. 28. I
Game in these parts is not as plenti- I
fui as last year, yet some of our hunt- j
ers have been successful. The follow- I
ing gunners each shot a turkey: John j
Hopplo, Adam Miller, Cleve Gutshall, j
Floyd Henry, Dale McConnell. Vernon !
Smith, Leroy Koontz, Charles W.
Bistline. Blaine Stephens shot a tur
key and six squirrels and so also did
Charles F. Bowman. Levi Xeidigli and
son Joseph shot two turkeys, live I
squirrels and a coon. A Harrisburg j
hunter shot a 25-pound gobbler, wnlch i
had a beard nine Inches long. Hunt
ers shot nine of George F. Kessler's I
tame turkeys. One of the turkeys t
that had been badly wounded came ]
home. Levi Neidlgh spent several |
days with his daughter, Mrs. Elmer j
Shuman of Jackson township. Hen
ry Hockenberry, of Pleasant View,
Juniata county, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- j
ence Hockenberry, of Pitcairn, visited j
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Trostle. Dewey
Swartz, who had been employed by
the school board to teach the East
Horse Valley school, has been ill of
typhoid fever for some time. The I
has now employed Miss Pearl Collins j
to teach. The regular Wednesday j
evening prayer meeting w r as held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hart.
—Mrs. Alta Trostle spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brlner, of
Bloomfleld. Miss Lottie and Alice
Reeder, of Jackson township, were the
guests of their grandmother, Mrs. A.
D. Bowman.
GOOD PAY FOR CORXHI'SKEKS
Jonestown, Pa., Oct. 28. Corn- j
huskers are scarce and farmers are '<
paying as high as 4 cents per shock i
to them. Mrs. Dawson Kohn of |
Lickdale, visited her parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. Wayne Tobias. Reuben Stine
of Ephrata, a former rcsldent of this 1
place, greeted friends here on Wed- j
nesday. Mrs. Caroline Lesher left
on Monday evening for Allentown i
where she will spend some time with I
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bowman
and family. Mrs. Elizabeth SholTy
who fell and severely hurt her arm is i
somewhat improved. - Mr. and Mrs. I
Air As a "Hair Tonic"
There is no better hair tonic, or germicide, than fresh
air full of life giving sunshine. The absence of it to
gether with wilful neglect, tight-fitting hats, etc., is
responsible for a large share of hair ugliness and hair
loss.
But fresh air and sunshine alone are not enough to correct all these
evjls- Nature frequently requires the aid of a preparation like "NEW
BIvO S HEHPICIDE."
HERPICIDE is an absolute necessity to the majority of folks. It pre
vents dandruff contagion, keeps the hair light and fluffy—the scalp
sweet and clean.
I'gly and unsightly hair is quite unnecessary. Begin with Herpicide
to-day. It is guaranteed by the Herpicide Coinpanv, Detroit, Michigan
and sold everywhere. Applications at the better barber shops.
A, g|
Jletubro's,
Jterpicide
Kennedy's Med. Store, Special Agents
LOST AND FOUND f
Every newspaper maintains a department
"Lost and Found" articles.
j Have you ever stopped to think how many
of these lost articles should have been safe
guarded by being placed in a fire and burglar
proof vault.
This institution rents at very moderate
-ates Safe Deposit Boxes
vhich provide absolute \
safety for valuables of Jj
every description. WHQfcgf
m I®illl
13% || 111 If
ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS gßgfell
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,|lk IWp Slf if fit r
' * 600,000.00
"CYMBELINE" DISCUSSED
AT WOMAN'S CL
Members Give Interesting Talk on Subject at Meehanicsburg;
Ministers Attend Sunday School Convention
Mccluuiicsburg, Pa., Oct. 28.
"Cymbellne" was the subject under
discussion at the meeting of the Wo
man's Club the home of Mrs. H.
S. Markley in West Main street, last
evening. The speakers were: Mrs. J.
K. Robb, Mrs. William C. Lerch, Mrs.
M. M. Dougherty. Addresses were
made at the Sunday school conven
tion at Bowmansdale on Thursday by
these Meehanicsburg ministers: the
Rev. J. J. Resh, the Rev. L. M. Dice
and the Rev. H. Hall Sharp. Mrs.
E. E. Strong was hostess last evening
for the Standard Bearers Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at her home in East Main
street. A pleasant social hour follow
ed the business session. Refresh
ments were served. Dr. and Mrs.
P. R. Koons returned this week from
an automobile trip to Virginia. Mrs.
W. P. Fishburn and Miss Clara Tltzel
were in Philadelphia this week, rep
resenting the Woman's Club of this
place, in the State Federation of
Woman's Clubs. lrving College
Yeagertown Hunter Kills
Wild Turkey and Squirrels
Yeagertown, Pa.. Oct. 28. Wen
dall and William Wier have returned
home from Orbisonia where they spent
several days hunting. Wendall shot 18
squirrels and William two squirrels
and a wild turkey. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Dell, Master James Dalbv and
Mrs. Betty Orth spent Thursday at
Huntingdon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gibboney and daughter Frances were
at Milroy. Elmer Brown, Fred
Treaster and Arthur Warner, students
at Susquehanna University, were Sun
day visitors at home. Miss Mary
Grenoble Is spending several weeks
here. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crotzer
are spending two wt-ks at Bellefonte.—
Lincoln Seiber was taken to the Lowis
town hospital with typhoid fever.
The Loyal Daughters class of the
Lutheran Church held a meeting at
tho home of Mrs. James Lesher on
Thursday evening. Election of offi
cers will be held on November 19, and
a class social November 22. Mrs.
William Shaffer was called to Harris
burg on the account of the illness of
her daughter-in-law. The Rev. John
i B. Kinsley was installed as pastor of
Port Royal Lutheran charge on Sun
day by the Rev. A. H. Spangler, D. p.,
and Prof. Thomas C. Iloutz, of Susque
hanna University.
students enjoyed a chestnut hunt in
the mountains on Wednesday. Two
large auto trucks conveyed the merry
party, who gave their college yells
and blew horns. Miss Hattie Hap
ple. Miss Edith Swartz, Mr. and Mrs.
Russel X. Biddle, spent several days
in Philadelphia this week, the guest
of the former's niece, Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. Reverdv Sparks, of Balti
more, Md., spent the week with her
mother. Mrs. H. M. Griffith. Mr.
and Mrs. Mervln O. Swanger enter
tained at a chicken dinner on Tues
day at their home in East Keller
street. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Wenrick, Mrs. William
Robinson, Mrs. Frank Downey and
Mrs. Frederick Wagner, of Harris
burg and Mrs. John Ulrich, of Steel
ton. F. K. Ployer, left on Tuesday
for Erie to attend the Agency conven
tion of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. His return trip will In
clude Cleveland, 0., and Pittsburgh.—
Miss M. Pauline Nininger spent Mon
day at Harrisburg, the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Mary Boas.
Miss Eliza Buck Entertains
Linglestown Embroidery Club
Linglestown, Pa., Oct. 28. Miss
Eliza Buck entertained the Embroid
ery club at a Hallowe'en party on
Monday evening. The house was
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves. Church services will be held
in the United Brethren church _ to
j morrow morning by the pastor, the
Rev. Clyde Lynch; in the Church of
God in the evening, by the pastor, the
Rev. H. Whitaker, and communion
services will be held at Wenrlch's
church to-morrow afternoon by the
Lutheran pastor, the Rev. O. R. Bitt
ner - Mr. and Mrs. John Buck were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hess near Rutherford Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Longenecker and
daughters, of Penbrook, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Harper on
Sunday. William Buck and family
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hoke at Manada Gap on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck were guests
.of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Look at Cham
i ber Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tingst and daughter. Frances,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassel. Miss Irene
Weidman and Miss Mary Senst of
Penbrook, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wetteroth on Sunday.
George Shuey of Enola, was the guest
i of his mother, Mrs. Matilda Shuey on
Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Lyter of Pleas
ant View was the guest, of Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Feeser on Sunday. Sirs.
Elizabeth Johnston of Harrisburg and
Miss Elizabeth Horstick of Penbrt>ok
were guests of Mrs. G. C. Feeser on
Tuesday.—Walter Everett of Strouds
burg was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Juillard. — Dr. Harry
Schaner and family of Harrisburg
were guests of Mrs. Rebecca Baker
on Sunday. John Smitn visited Mr. I
and Mrs. Emory Hassler at Palmyra
on Sunday. Mrs. George Thompson
of Harrisburg, spent several days with
Miss Eliza Buck. • A. Meade Juillard
of Lancaster, was the week-end guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Juillard. Miss Helen Wolf of Pen
brook and Miss Carrie Bolton of Man
ada Hill, were the guests of Miss Sara
Zimmerman Sunday. Miss Grace
Holland of Harrisburg, was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hicks.
—Mrs. Carrie Feeser spent Sundav
with Mr. and Mrs. David Shadel at
Penbrook. Mr. ami Mrs. Harry
Gerhart and child of Strasburg are
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Zimmerman.
"Button Day" May Bring
Strike at Tower City
Tower City, Pa., Oct. 2S.—"Button
day" was to be observed at the colliery
on Wednesday, but owing to the, fact
that many of the nonunion men prom -
: iseci to join it was postponed'until
j Monday, when every man is expected
;to have a button or the men will re
, fuse to work.—Mr. and Mrs. Price and
; son tnjoved the week-end out of town.
: —Ed. Schriener spent Sundav at
I Hegins.—The Methodist Church will
I hold a Bible class rally on Wednesday
evening, November 1. All the Bible
| classes of the different churches in
, town are invited to attend.—The Rev
| Mr. Hess, of the Fnited Brethren
! Church, Mr. Whitman, of Williams
j town, and the Rev. Mr. Felton. of the
! Methodist Episcopal Church, preached
, in the United Evangelical Church dur
, ing the week.—Miss Ruth Hawk ac
companied her brother, Dr. William
Hawk, to Sayre. where she will have
: medical treatment.—Mrs. Travitz spent
" flay at Lykens.—Mrs. Charles Allen
visited her parents at Williamstown.—
: Mrs. John Gorick, of Wllliamsport. is
I' isiting relatives here.—"The Flovds,"
t the tirst entertainment of the series
held under the auspices of the Parent-
Teacher Association, was presented on
Monday night and proved a success.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all drugaisf>.
$3.00
—TO—
NEW YORK
AND RETURN
Via Philadelphia & Reading
Railway
SUNDAY rf
NOVEMBER D
Special Excursion Train
KHOJI I.TA.M.
Harrisburg 3.35
Hummelstown 3.50
Swatara 3.55
Hcrshey • 3.57 !
Palmyra 4.04
Annville 4.13
Lebanon 4.24
NEW YORK (arrive) . ' 9.30
H CTURMfcr. l.rave Men York
from foot \Vet KM Street 0.50 P. in. 1
foot liberty Street 7.#0 P. St., anine
■lay for above station*. j.
FIRST TRAIN ON
NEW RAILROAD
Three Cars Loailed With
Berrvsburg People Run Over
Midland Tracks
K. OF G. E. AT FUNERAL
Berrysburg Band Furnished
Music For Republican
Mass Meeting
lUrrysburK, Pa,, Oct. 28. Berrys
i burg people attended the chicken corn
: soup supper at Klilinger Orange Hall
I to which place the first Midland train
of three coaches was also run. About
five hundred people were present.
The Knights of the Oolden Eagle
helped conduct the funeral services
on Tuesday of Francis Latsha, a
member. The band furnished music
for the Republican mass meeting in
front of the home of Dr. Hairce on
Tuesday evening. Miss Helen Dan
iel has returned from a visit of sev
eral weeks to her sister at York.
Mr. and Mrs. Emunuel Lcbo, of Har
risburg, spent a short time with her
mother and sister, nere. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Suuss&man, of Lykens,
are guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Walters. Mrs. Francis
App and son, George, are spending
several days at Sellnsgrove. Mrs.
Ida Carter and daughter, Charlotte,
with several friends, autoed from
Williamsport, and spent the dav with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Snyder.
j Harry Hurtman spent several days at
the home of his parents. George
! Copenhaver and John Daniel, of
Ilershey, spent several days hunting
in this vicinity and visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Daniel.—
I Mrs. Kate Hartman who spent a
; week with her daughter at Philadel
| phia and a brother at Smyrna, re
turned to her home on Saturday.
! Guy Strawhecker, of Harrls'burg,
i visited his lather, who is ill with
1 typhoid.
Personal News Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania
Annville. Miss Gertrude K. Smith
processor of voice in the Lebanon Val
ley Conservatory, has returned to school
attcr visiting her home, in New Jersey
: —Charles Clirlstesen has returned from
a trip to Delaware Water Gap, Wilkes
uarre and the Pocona section. The trip
was made by automobile. Mrs. Aman
da Leroy, of Newark, is spending- sev
eral weeks in town, the guest of her
xV ¥ rs ' Mi "y Sanders. Miss
Ruth Huber was the guest of Miss
Helen Zelgler, at her home, in York,
over the week-end.—Miss Kuth Brun
ner is confined to her home, in College
avenue, suffering from inflammatory
rheumatism. Misses Ella Briglitbill
and Emma Bomberger entertained at
a house party, at Mount Gretna, over
the week-end. George Chrlstesen, of
St. Louts, division superintendent of the
Missouri, Pacific Kailroad, with his
guests of Charles Christesen
f '. lome - in Maple street. Miss
b ; d th Lehman, a graduate of Lebanon
Valley College, has returned to Lans
j dale after paying a visit to her parents.
| Professor and Mrs. John Lehman.
Dalmatla. N. S. Bubb, of Milton,
and L N. Bubb. of Millersburg, visited
I their mother. Mrs. Susan Bubb, who is
suffering from a broken shoulder, caus
ed by a fall down stairs. Mrs D I
Leister and Mrs. G. C. Leister'spent
Wednesday at Harrlsburg. Jacoh
"old spent Monday ,at Sunbury.—
Thomas Alters, of iTarrisburg, soent
several days here. D. J. Keen has
returned home from Philadelphia, where
;he . spent several weeks. Dr. B L
Kerchner attended the funeral of 'his
sister, Mrs. Hoch. at Kutztown. Miss
Anna \\ Itmer, of Sunburv, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wittner
I Mrs. Pauline Albert, of Shamokin. vls'lt
led her mother. Mrs. Susan Bubb, on
Wednesday. Mrs. Rebecca Lenker, of
i Hickory Corners, visited her daughter
( Mrs. Jay A. Bingaman. on Wednesday,
i—-Miss bailie Fenstemacher visited at
! Red Cross.
Mlllerstomt. Casper Swart*, of
Harrisburg. is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Peifcr. Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Harrison and children, of Wash
i mgton, 1). C., are guests of Mrs Har-
I rison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Win
gert. Mrs. William Bollinger was the
week-end guest of her daughter. Miss
( Margaret Bollinger, at the Millersville
I State Normal School. Mr. and Mrs W
F. R-ounsley and baby, of Penbrook
j visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rounsley, this week. Mrs. Wil
, liain Smith, of Duneannon, was n recent
I guest of her mother, Mrs. B'H liran
yan. Mr. and Mrs. Kohler Peek, of
i McKees Half Falls, and Mrs. J. B. Par
j son, of Port Royal, were guests of Wil
i liam Kipp and family several davs this
week. Herbert Crimmel, of Harris-
I burg, visited his grandfather, Henry
] Bitting, over Sunday. Mrs. Carrie
: Troutman, who had been visiting
friends at Millersburg for several davs
1 returned home Saturday. Mrs. Laura
, Franklin, of Altonna. spent several
| days with her father, Henry Bitting
! this week. Miss Blanche Huff of
J.ork. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Katharine Roush. William Bollinger
returned home on Sunday from a trio
to New York and up the Hudson wlLh
the supervisor and foreman of the Mid
dle Division. D. A. Lehr was a visi
tor at Newport. Sunday. Miss Ada
Myers, of Thompsontown, was a week
end guest of hr sister. Mrs. Charles
Mimes. Eugene Spangler. who had
been in lexas for the summer, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. O. Spangler. Clyde Coombs was a
Harrisburg visitor on Wednesday
Mrs. Charles Newbaker and babv, who
had been visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Hopple, returned to her
home, at Steelton, on Mondav. Walter
Peister, who had been working at
Ithlca, N. Y., returned home on Mon
day.
Kenton Hamilton. Miss Anna Bol
linger spent Sunday at Huntingdon.—
Mrs. Annie Anders was a recent visitor
at Mlfflintown. Dr. E. S. Rriggs, of
Tidewater, spent several dava at the
home of his parents. In Wayne town
ship. Miss Beulah Kauffman. of Al
toona. is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs
H. E. Ewlng and son left Sundav night
for their home, at Jenkin Jones. W Va
after spending a week with relative's
here. William Price, of Burnham
spent Sunday at the home of his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pr'ce
Mrs. Nancy Miller left for Ge.rard. Ohio
on Monday, where she will spend the
0°QO
Every NiqHf*
For Constipation '
Headache.Mijestion.etc. l
EDANMCTH
W m I bilaA
Safe and Sure y
tmwmwwmmmwwww
TRICKETT HALL, DICKINSON'S
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 28.—Purchase by the trustees of the Dickinson School
of Law of the Wiener property in Mooreland marks the final step preparatory
to the beginning of work on the construction of the new building of the in
stitution, a $60,000 structure which, out of respect to William Trickett, the
veteran dean, will be named Trickett Hall. The cost of the plot was $6,250.
It Is located in the residential section of the town but a short distance from
Carlisle's new SIOO,OOO Technical High School. The canvass for subscriptions
among alumni and friends of the school in this section and throughout the
nation has met with a response which insures the erection of the new building
and ground will be broken within a short time.
The building wi.l be along Colonial lines and will be much of the same
design as the Cumberland County Courthouse. The specifications call for a
building 132 feet front and 70 feet in depth, adorned with six massive stone
pillars. There will be two wings with Colonial settings as to windows and
general architecture. On the roof a belfry will be erected Which will house
a special memorial bell.
R. R. Markley, of Harrisburg, is the architect for the new structure.
! winter. Charles Rorhfer, of Gerard.
I Ohio, was a recent visitor at ihe lionie
j of his aunt, Mr*. Uiwrenca CaruaugH.—■
Xowanda Hill atteuuod the funeral of
j his cousin, Homer Hill, at Altoona, Sun
i day.
I'lketown. Mrs. John Ramsey, Miss
Lueilu Gastrock and Thomas Itamsey
spent Tuesday at Hershey, —. Mrs. M.
L. Will tpent several auys with Mr.
I and Mrs. Harvey Wilt, at Linglestown.
I —Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Single and chil
dren, Oscar and Ethel, 011 Sunday were
guest* of Mr. and Airs. John Rhoads,
in Fishing creek Valley.—W. H. Brown
was at Harrisburg on Saturday. Miss
I Tlllie Cassel is spending some time ;
with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bellaman, I
near Grantvllle. Miss Priscilla Ham- |
sey visited at Harrlsburg on Saturday.
, —Miss Viola Kennedy is the guest of ;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, at Lingles
' town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muminu |
1 visited at Harrisburg on Monday.
Wormle.viihurg. Miss Frost onter
tained her mother, from McClure, Pa., .
I Saturday and Sunday. Miss Beidel was j
! pleasantly surprised by her scholars j
' irom West Fail-view, on Monday even
ing. Miss Frosi and Miss Beidel are ,
West Fall-view school teachers, and \
1 board at J. J. Hummers. The Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Kenshaw, J. D. Hippie
and Mrs. Wesley Geiger spent a week ;
at Uaretown. N. J., at the home of Mrs.
Kenshaw. Miss A. E. Kekert has re
turned from a pleasant trip to Fltts- 1
| burgh, where she spent her vacation I
, with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wes- I
; ley Geiger and son, Carl, were at Wil- I
; mington attending the wedding of a ,
cousin. The Ladies' Aid Society, of 1
I the United Brethren Church, will hold
, an oyster supper In the Town Hall this
' (Saturday) evening. Oysters In every
style, sandwiches, Ice cream, candy and
! cake for sale.
Ijewlsberry. Mrs. Homer C. Het
| rick and son, Eugene, are spending
several weeks with her sister and
i brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
! Barnhill at Philadelphia. Wilbur
i Laird returned to Steelton after spend- |
. ins several days at the home of his j
' mother, Mrs. Elizabeth U. Laird.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spangier and son, !
'Roman M. Spangier. Jr., were guests;
jof Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fetrow. j
! Mrs. Annie Laird aim Miss Bessie
Kunkel returned on Sunday from a |
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Potts at Her
shpy. Miss Lizzie Kunkel of New
< ,'umberland was a guest of tier sis-j
ter. Mrs. E. C. Wise. Mark li.<
Schlelcliter, teacher of the high school !
spent several days with his parents, j
| at Shippensburg returning on Sunday, j
' —A son, Donald, was born Saturday
)to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bar-1
tholomew, of Philadelphia. They left
this place in April, the Rev. Mr. j
, Bartholomew was pastor of the United '
Evangelical church here. The Rev. j
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins and j
daughter. Clara, of Felton, were the
guests, of Mr. Jenkin s sister, and
1 brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan
; Millard. Miss Lorena Kilmore, of j
Mechanltaburg. was a recent guest at i
' the home of her grandmother, Mrs. '
Annie Laird: Mr. und Mrs. A. H.
Felrow epent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Bonner near
Nowberrytown. Miss Mary Franke
berger returned home on Saturday j
j after spending ten days at the home,
of her sister, Mrs. George Ottmyer.
| Miss Ethel Laird spent last week j
; visiting relatives In Harrlsburg.
I Peter Ferrence of Alptne Is visiting |
at the home of Mr. and Airs. Charles I
j Brown.
Surprise Party on Fourteenth •!
Birthday of Ethel Fisher
Waynesboro, PH., Oct. 28.—Mr. and j
Mrs. E. D. Fisher entertained at a
1 surprise party on Tuesday evening in
| honor of the fourteenth birthday of!
their daughter Ethel. Various games
werep layeil. Refreshments were serv
ed. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bone- 1
brake gave a farewell dinner In honor
I of Mies Lillian Bowser, of Sterling, 111.
—yhirty-tlve students of the Waynes-
I boro Business College, chaperoned by
Miss Florence McMichael and Norman
i A. Buhrman, formed a chestnut party
and thoroughly searched the moun- '
tains in the vicinity of the Cascades j
and Buen'a Vista. They found plenty !
of chestnut trees but their fruitage was
a different story. Miss Jean Amber- !
son, left for Miami, Fla., where she i
will teach domestic science. Miss
Margaret Grove entertained her music
[ scholars on Tuesday evening. Mrs. !
A. R. Warner and Miss Corynn War- :
ner have returned from a trip to
Mount Clemens, Mich. Dr. J. I{. !
Shu ford, of Hiekory, N. C., spent sev- j
eral days at the home of Mrs. Mary!
Frothman. Mr. and Mrs. L. Henri I
Immler, Baltimore, spent the week- '
end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, j
—Walter T. Todd has returned from '
a two weeks' trip to Easton, Md. I
John Zink, of Baltimore, was a week
end guest of Walter T. Todd. Mr. I
and Mrs. W. J. E. Collins, of Royal
' Oak, Md., motored to Waynesboro this |
week. —Mr. and Mrs. William ICoethe.
of Baltimore, arc spending some time j
with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Mor
fanthall. Mrs. Charles Gordon and I
Mrs. Ida Thompson spent the week at 1
Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders
spent several days at New York City.
—Mrs. Myrtle M. Newman, of Han
over, and Miss Romalne Grouse, of
Llttlestown, Pa., are spending a week
with their brother, A. Winton Crouse.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Buhrman enter
tained at dinner Tuesday in honor of
the twenty-first birthday of their son
O'Connell Buhrmnn, of Oakville, Pa.--
A delightful birthday party was held !
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1
W. Miller In honor of Mr. Miller's fif- |
tieth birthday anniversary. There
were one hundred and fifty persons
pesent. Edison Zink, of Baltimore,
spent the week-end with friends in
Waynesboro.
Granite Base For Romberger
Mausoleum at Elizabethville
Elizahothvitle, Pa., Oct. 28. The
large granite base for the Romberger
mausoleum has arrived and will shortly
be placed. It Is 'he largest piece of
marble ever seen here.—Edgar B. New
kirk spent several days at Newport.—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Matt is and
drover Byerly spent several days at
I Lewisburg.—Mrs. Emanuel Shoop, of
I Berrysbtirg, spent several days with
j Mrs. James W. Hoke here.—E. Claude
j Radel, of Oak Hall, spent Tuesday
| with his sister, Mrs. W. J. Daniel, hero.
—Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Lebo, of East
J Harrisburg. spent Tuesday with Mrs.
>. S. Daniel.—Mrs. Mabel Rush, of
i it* here attending lior sister
I Miss Beuia Shutt, who is ill.—Several
| new cases of typhoid have developed
hereabouts during the last week, while
; some are recovering.—Mr. and Mrs
I George Fetterhoff, of Halifax, visited
\ here on Wednesday. Miss Annetta
: Romberger has returned from a pro
j longed visit in the Virginias.—Roy A.
| Smcltzer, of South Bethlehem, spent
j Sunday with his parents here.—Lloyd
i Tschopp, of the Monon Railroad office
! at Lafayette, Ind., spent a week with
his brother, Stanley Tschopp. Miss
Kaye Romberger, of Bucknell College
spent Sunday with her parents.—How
ard Butsfleld, of Harrisburg, spent sev
eral days with his parents here.
Squeezing
The Loaf
The soaring price of wheat has decreased the size
of the loaf or increased the price. Either means in
creased cost of living.
The makers of
Grape-Nuts
have neither advanced the price, decreased the size
of package, nor lessened the quality of this splendid
wheat and barley food.
It contains the full nutriment of these sturdy
grains, including their invaluable mineral elements,
so vital for maintenance of strong bodies, steady
nerves and capable brains.
Quickly digested, appetizing—a household word
for nearly a score of years—Grape-Nuts easily stands
at the head of all prepared cereals for delicious
flavour, concentrated nourishment and economy.
Every table should have its
daily ration of Grape-Nats.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
SOLDIER GIVEN
POSTCARD SHOWER
Corporal Eiscinann, on Duty
With Fourth Regiment, Re
membered by Friends
FARMERS BUY CATTLE
Ephrata Borough Enjoys Big
Building Boom During
Past Eight Months
Eplirata, Pa., Oct. 28. Corporal
Hugh P. Eisemann, of Ephrata, mem
ber of Company K, Pourth Pennsyl
vania Infantry. United States National
Guard, who Is stationed with his com
pany at El Paso, Texas, along tha
] Mexican border, was tendered a post
j card surprise on his birthday on Frl
■ clay. October 20. The young- man re
; < elved about 150 postcards from his
| Ephrata friends as well as a number
I of parcel post packages.—The farmers
I in Reneral throughout Lancaster county
i are buying livestock in large numbers
i 'or the purpose of feeding and fatten
ing them during the winter. Many of
the farmers are buying double tha
number of cattle for this purpose than
they fattened last year.—Ephrata has
l enjoyed a busy buildinf season during
(he past eight months. Between fifty
and sixty dwellings.'most of them sub
stantial brick residences, have been
completed or are in course of erection.
—Members of the Masonic fraternity
of Ephrata and vicinity entertained
their wives and friends at their annual
banquet at the Hotel Cocalico on Tues
day evening. About eighty people were
present.—Next Sunday the Rev. Allan
| S. Meek, pastor of Bethany Reformed
congregation for the past six and one
! half years, will preach his farewell
tiermon, ho having accepted a call to
| the St. Mark's Reformed Church at
i East on. Mis new charge has a mem
bership of 223 and a Sunday school
enrollment of fi<6.—Last Sunday even-
I ing the Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, Ephrata,
celebrated the twenty-fourth anniver
sary of his becom..ig pastor of the con
gregation by preaching from the text
l:e used In his llrst sermon as pastor
of the congregation.
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
Enders, Pa., Oct. 28. The Rev.
H. 11. Fertlg, newly-appointed pastor
of the United Brethren church has
taken up his residence at the parson
: age. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Enders
announce the arrival of a son. —i
Charles G. Lents has decided to quit
| farming and will have public sale In
| March. Typhoid fever patients in
I this section arc convalescing. Thero
j are three cases at the home of Harry
I W. Shoop, but all are reported im-
I proving. The most recent case la
Olin Sheetz, son of Edward Sheetz,
whose wife died of the disease sev
eral weeks ago. lsaac A. Enders la
ill. Walter S. Enders of Harrlsburg
was the Kuest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Enders on Sunday.
5