2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Miss Beard Entertains
For New Jersey Visitor
Newport, Pa., Nov. 28.—Miss Louise
Bechtel Beard entertained on Satur
day afternoon In honor' of Miss Clare
Crane, of Roselle, N. J., the house
guest of Mrs. Richard Mathers Mar
shall. The guests were:. Mrs. Rich
ard Mathers Marshall, Mis. John How
ard Jones, Mrs. H. Munson Corning,
Mrs. Georgte W. Barnltz. Mrs. Rodney
Talntor Smith, the Misses Marguerite
Rippman, Helen Fritz, Ruth Eleanor
Jones, Gertrude Brandt, Anne L. Ir
win, Elizabeth Dorwart, Mrs. John
Barnltz, Carlisle: Mrs. Charles Eugene
,Rippman, Millerstown and Miss Kath
arine Gorgas, Harrlsburg.
Duncannon Sunday School
Centennial Closes Tonight
Duncannon, Pa., Nov. 28. The
three days' celebration of the centen
nial anniversary of the local Presby
terian Sunday school will come to a
close this evening at 7.30 vith a social
and reception hour. In the receiv
ing line will be the officers and teach
ers of the Sunday school, elders and
trustees of the church. There will be
a reading, by Mrs. Frederick Harlin,
of Harrlsburg, and a musical enter
tainment by the Sara Lemer orchestra,
of .Harrlsburg. Miss Rebecca Grier,
of Duncannon, is the oldest living
member of the Sunday school. The
display of various relics pertaining to
the church and Sunday school is very
interesting, many former members of
the Sunday school from a distance are
in attendance.
GOOD ATTENDANCE RECORD
Blain, Pa., Nov. 28. Pupils of
the Blain Joint high school who have
attended every day during the second
montfi were: Dobbs Ehlman, B. F.
Shumaker, James Shumaker, Jesse H.
Snyder, Lan Snyder, Warren R. Sheaf
fer, Lester M. Kern, Cyrus Stoke,
Ruth Hench, Myrtle M. Collins, Edith
McVey, Pauline Johnson, Sara Smith,
Sara Shumaker, Nellie Smith, Mabel
Anderson, Alice Gutshall, L. Verda
Pryor, Mary E. Mumper, Florence
Gutshall. Those attending every day
of term to date: Dobbs Ehlman, Jesse
H. Snyder, Lester M. Kern, Cvrus
Stoke. Ruth Hench, Edith McVey, Nel
lie Smith, Mabel Anderson, Alice Gut
shall, L. Verda Pryor. Mary E. Mum
per, Florence Gutshall.
BOUGHT FLOUR MILLS
Halifax, Pa., Nov. 28. Anthony
Leo, who operates the Empire Flour
Mills, near Matamoras, has purchased
from Mrs. Lydla Lyter, the Halifax
flour mills and dwelling house, in
Front street, and will operate the mill
as soon as he can get it in proper con
dition. Mr. Leo will move his family
to town.
Seats for the Bernhardt engagement
now on sale.—Adv. #
LITTLE HOY DIES
Elizabethvllle, Pa., Nov. 28.—Albert,
7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glace
Keiter, living in Franklin street, died
on Sunday morning of a short illness
of an abscess In the head and a severe
cold. Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon in Maple Grove
Cemetery.
PAVING WILLTAMSTOWN STREET
Williamstown, Pa., Nov. 28.—Work
of paving Market street has been start
ed with the laying of bricks at Prltch.
ard's corner. It is expected that one
square will be completed in a short
time.
OFFERING FOR ARMENIANS
Newport., Pa., Nov. 28.—A union
Thanksgiving service will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock, at which
the Rev. U' O. H. Kershner, pastor
of the Reformed Church of the Incar
nation. will preach the sermon. Serv
ice will also be held in (he Church of
the Nativity at 0.30 o'clock, at which
the rector will officiate. The offering
in this church will be for the Ar
menian sufferers.
MINISTER WIMj RESIGN
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 28. To con
tinue further study with the view of
securing a doctor's degree, the Rev.
Edwin H. Kellogg, for seven years
pastor of the Second Presbvterian
Church here, and head of the Car
lisle Presbytery for several years, has
announced that ho will formally ten
der his resignation from the pastorate
of the local church. He will nrohably
accept a fellowship at Hartford Theo
logical Seminary at Hartford, Conn.
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TUESDAY EVENING,
Farewell Party Tentered
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Still
Halifax, Pa., Nov. 28. On Satur
day evening the Ladies' and Men's 1
Bible classes of the United Brethren
Sunday school tendered a farewell
party to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Still,
who will shortly remove to Hummels
town. Both Mr. and Mrs. Still have
been faithful workers in the Sunday
school and church. A pleasant even
ing was spent and refreshments were
served. Those present were: The
Rev. C. E. Rettew, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Koones and son, Charles Bailetts and
family, John C. Miller, Anna, Myrtle
and Mary Biever, Roy Rutter, Mrs. V.
J. Fetterhoff, Mrs W. B. Nace, Mrs. N.
A. Steffen, H. S. Potter and family,
Ernest Koppenheffer, Miss Anna
Hoy, Miss Goldie Zimmerman, Mrs.
John Howell and children, .Mrs.
Charles Matter and children, Beulah
Miller, Ryan, Bressler and wife, Mrs.
Joseph Dillman, Mrs. Charles Knouff,
Charles Rettinger and family, Mrs.
Harry Urich and daughter, Bessie
Anna and Carrie Richter. W. J. Jury,
wife and son, Edward, Edward Rettin
ger and C. F. Still and family, Elmer
Biever and wife, of Watsontown, and
Mrs. B. C. Kofcpenheffer and daughter
Eifle, of Halifax township.
High-Class Instructors
at Cumberland Institute
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 28. Announce
ment of the list of instructors for the
Sixty-third Annual Cumberland Coun
ty Teachers' Institute which will open
here next Monday and continue in
session until Friday noon, was made
to-day by County Superintendent. J.
Kelso Green. Among them are Dr.
A. E. Winsliip, editor of the "Journal
of Education," Boston; Dr. F. H.
Green, West Chester State Normal
School: Prof. F. L. Gibson, Baltimore,
Md.; Dr. Ezra Lehman, principal of
the C. V. S. N. S.. Shippensburg, Dr.
J. H. Morgan, president of Dickin
son College.
In connection with this gathering,
the semi-annual convention of the
County School Directors will be held
in the Lamberton Building on Thurs
day morning and a joint session with
the teachers will be held in the aft
ernoon.
Prohibition Conference
at Carlisle December 5
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 28.—Prohibition
ists ancl W. C. T. U. workers from all
parts of this section will come here on
Tuesday, December B, when a Pro
hibition conference will be held.
Oliver W. Stewart, of Chicago, will
make tlie principal address, taking as
his subject, "The Way to Win." Among
the numbers on the program are a
discussion of the 1916 campaign, led
by C. L. Rummel, of Shippensburg;
"The Preacher's Political Duty," by
L. S. Beam, Lfmoyne; "Get Together,"
Dr. S. C. Swallow, Camp Hill: "Coun
ty Organization and Work." L. P.
Teel, Shippensburg; "The W. C. T.
U., and National Prohibition," Mrs.
Alice Starr Hauck, Mechanicsburg;
"The Prohibition Party and National
Prohibition," John A. Sprenkle, New
Cumberland.
WILL PREACH AT ZIOX
Hummelstown, Pa„ Nov. 28. —The
Rev. Herbert S. Games, pastor of the
Lutheran Church here, will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon in the Zion Lu
theran Church, Harrisburg, on Thurs
day.
UNION SERVICE THURSDAY
Hummelstown, Pa., Nov 28. A
union Thanksgiving service will be
held by the four churches of town
on Thanksgiving morning at. 10 o'clock
in the Reformed Church. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. Deßae
C. Meixell, of the Methodist Church.
MARRIED AT ELKTOX
Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 28.—Harry
F. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank
H. Weber, of town, was married on
Wednesday at Elkton, • Md., to Miss
Mary Carpenter, of Ephrata. Pa. Mr
Weber was employed at Ephrata for
some time, but has resigned his po
sition and will work at Rutherford
The young couple will live here.
EVENING RALLY SERVICE
Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 28.—Rally
day services will be held by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Reformed
Church on Sunday evening next at 7
o'clock in the Sunday school room. A
special program of music, recitations
and addresses will be given.
Mt. Union's $50,000 High
School Opened to Pupils
Mt. Union, Pa., Nov. 28.—Between
900 and 1000 school children were
permitted to go on full time to-day
when the new $50,000 high school
building was opened and moved into
by the Junior and Senior high schools
of the borough. Mt. Union, at the
opening of the school year adopted the
"Six-Six Plan" after a careful study
of local conditions and a study of the
Junior High School problem at Col
umbia University during the past, four
years by Superintendent W. O. Harley
and one year by Prof. C. C. Smith,
principal of the high school.
Owing to the crowded conditions
both the high school and grade
schools met in the Grade Building,
the grades held a session from 8:30
to 12 and the High School from 12:30
to 4:30. With the opening of the
new high school also there was an
opening to-day of an additional pri
mary grade and a mixed grade for re
tarded pupils.
The new high school was built by
the Sternbaugh Construction Company
of Lewlstown. It contains nine class
rooms, auditorium and gymnasium,
library, reading room, manual train
ing room, physical and chemical
laboratory and office.
BEAUTIFUL HOME BURNED
Donerville, Pa., Nov. 28. Early
yesterday morning the beautiful home
of Abram Hess, was destroyed by fire
with all the contents. What caused the
fire is unknown, as the family was
away at the time.
Sunday In New York
A Ren I Trent
s3.oo—Round Trip—#3.oo
Special Excursion Pennsylvania Rail
road, next Sunday, to the great me
tropolis. the most Interesting city on
the American continent. Special Train
leaves Harrlsburg 5:50 A. M.
See flyers. Consult Ticket Agents.—
Advertisement.
Postmaster A. W. Jones
Dies Suddenly at Mt. Union
Mount Union. Pa., Nov. 28.—A. W.
Jones, Mount Union's postmaster, died
suddenly yesterday morning from
heart disease. Mr. Jones was born In
Huntingdon county and was 70 years
old. Ho served in the Civil War, en
listing in Company G, One Hundred
and Forty-ninth Regiment, Pennsyl
vania Volunteers. lie was in Ander
sonville prison seven months during
his term in the army. He was elected
Jury commissioner in 1890 and county
commissioner in 1899. Mr. Jones
moved to Mount Union in 1900 and
was appointed postmaster in 1914. He
is survived by his wife and these chil
dren: Dr. Charles Jones, Summerhill;
Roy Jones, Wyalusing, and Decker,
Minnie, May and Carson, at home.
Funeral services will be conducted
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
State College Glee Club
May Give Concert Here
State College, Pa., Nov. 28.—A meet
ing of the Harrisburg Club of State
College was held here last evening at
which it was decided to make an effort
to have a concert by the State College
Glee Club at Harrisburg during the
latter part of the winter. The club
will make its annual eastern tour in
March. Announcement was made that
the date for the annual dance under
the auspices of the Harrisburg club
had been fet for Thursday, Decem
ber 8, at Winterdale Hall, at. Harris
burg. Miss Sara Lemer's orchestra
will furnish music. ■
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Conestoga.—Jeremiah Shenk, aged
77, a prominent resident of this sec
tion, died Sunday night. He was a
gardener and farmer many years. His
wife, one brother and several children
survive.
Marietta.—James Lane, aged 68 .
veteran of the Civil War, died at the
Lancaster county hospital. He was
born In North Carolina.
Shippensburg.—D. S. Shulenberger
a marble cutter, died on Sunday even
ing of Bright's disease.
Shippensburg.—Mrs. Creglow, one
of Shippensburg's oldest residents
died at the home of Jonathan Wingert
WEST SHOfiE NEWS
The Rev. Ralph E. Hartman
Called to College in Japan
Marysville* Pa., Nov. 28. The
Foreign Missionary Board of the Re
formed Church In the United States,
has extended a call to the Rev. Ralph
E. Hartman, pastor of MarysviUe
Trinity Reformed and Duncannon
Christ Lutheran Churches, to fill a va
cancy in the faculty of the North Ja
pan College, at Sendui, Japan. The
vacancy was caused by the death of
the Rev. H. A. Cook. He is holding
™. under consideration.
Hartman is a graduate
and Marshall College, In
the class of 1913, and from the East
ern Theological Seminary of the Re
formed Church in the United States,
at Lancaster, in May, 1916. He as
sumed charge of the local pastorate
on June i, 1916.
r r " .Hartman was a star varsity
football and baseball player while a
student at Franklin and Marshall, and
since then lie has played baseball with
the Chambersburg Blue Ridge and the
MarysviUe Dauphin-Perry League
teams During the 1915-16 academic
year, he coached the Franklin and
Marshall Academy athletic teams. He
is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity. v
Railroad Glee Club in
Musicale at Wormleysburg
w ormleysburg, Pa., Nov. 28. This
evening the Pennsylvania Railroad
Glee Club, -of Harrisburg, will give a
musical at St. Paul's United Breth
ren Church here, under the auspices
the Woman's Missionary Assocla
program follows: "Over the
fields at Break of day," Gelbel, the
•To i tenor and baritone duet,
Springtime," Avon, Messrs. Behney
and Jackson; piano solo, selected, W.
Stewart Black; "Heigh-Ho: I Love
Getbel, the Club; baritone solo,
\Vhen the Heart Is Young," Buck,
Robert C. Smith; "Old Man Moses,"
Mi)me, the Club; violin solo, Nocturne
. Intermezzo from Mendelssohn, E.
O. Miller; "When the Billows Are
Oeibel, the Club. A silver
offering wil be taken at the door.
JOINT MEETING POSTPONED
Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 28. A joint
meeting of school boards of Lemoyne,
Wormleysburg and Camp Hill sched
uled for the Lemoyne Trust Company
building to-night was postponed until
to-morrow night.
Social and Personal Items
of Towns Along West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Reigle and
two children of Chicago were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reigle in
Bridge street, New Cumberland, on
Sunday.
Miss Louise Mclvor, of New Cum
berland, went to New York yester
day.
Mennonite Bible Reading
at Slate Hill Next Month
Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 2 8. —The
twelfth annual Bible reading of the
Mennonite Church will be held at
Slate Hill, Cumberland county, near
here, December 5, 6, 7 and 8. Henry
Hershey, of Intercourse, is the mod
erator, Miss Edna M. Rupp, secretary,
and Elam Zimmerman and H. C.
Hertzler, choristers.
The program for the reading fol
lows: Address of welcome, H. W
Eshleman Camp Hill; "The Christian
, i? n l e ' Shettler, Johnstown;
Redemption from Satan's Kingdom,"
C. F. Derstine, Altoona.
The sessions will be held morning,
afternoon and evening on the four
days and there will be devotional ex
ercises and song service at each meet
ing, as well as addresses by S. G.
Shettler, C. F. Derstine. J. W. Weaver
and others.
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE MEETS
Penbrook, Pa., Nov. 2 B.—Last even
ing the Dairymen's league of Dau
phin and Cumberland Counties met
here with more than fifty farmers
present. Fifteen new members were
enrolled, making a total of nearly a
hundred. William Hershey presided
find the members discussed various
questions of interest to dairymen, in
cluding the proposed increase in the
wholesale price of milk to 20 cents a
gallon. No definite action was taken
In the. matter.
INSTITUTE AT LEWISTOWN
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 28.—Yester
day the sixtieth annual Mifflin county
Teachers' Institute opened here.
County Superintendent Ruble made
an address outlining the work for this
meet ing. Galbraith Brothers gave a
musical program and Prof. Fred
Keeler, State Superintendent of
Michigan, discussed "Fundamentals
in Education." About 190 school
teachers are in attendance.
HOLD-UP AT LEWISTOWN
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 28. A hold
up occurred here early Sunday morn
ing when Harry Weist of Yeagertown
was held up at Fountain Square by
two highwaymen and robbed of $56.
Y. M. C. A. SOCIALS
Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 28. Two
socials are being held at the Y. M. C.
A. rooms this week in the interest of
Bible classes. Last night the boys of
the Junior Bible classes held their
social and this evening the boys of the
Employed Boys' Brotherhood will hold
their annual social.
ENLARGING FACTORY
Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 28. The
Louis Kramer Company is enlarging
its factory and a number of new ma
chines are being installed.
CHUROR FOR COLORED PEOPLE
WaynesboEo, Pa., Nov. 28. Sum
mer resident* at Blue Ridge Summit,
Monterey, Charmian and Buena Vista
Springs, from Baltimore, Richmond
Norfolk, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
have purchased a plot of ground for
merly belonging to the late George T.
Oliver, of Baltimore, at Blue Ridge
Summit on which a church 30 by 58
feet Is now being built. When com
pleted It will be presented to the col
ored people of that section as a place
of worship during the summer.
PASTOR GOES TO STEELTON
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 28. The
Rev. David Yule, rector of St. Mary's
Chapel of Waynesboro, and of the
Church of the Transfiguration at Blue
Ridge Summit, for the past three
years left to-day for his new field of
work at Steelton.
CIGAR FACTORY OPENS
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 28. A new
cigar factory of Neumann and Mayor
Company, with headquarters in Phila
delphia, opened here this morning in
the Fulweiler building. Arthur T.
Baker is the manager.
WEDDING AT FLORIN
Florin, Pa., Nov. 28. Miss Bertha
Mae Helsey of Florin, was married
yesterday to Isaac S. Holllnger of
Rapho, by the Rev. A. S. Hottenstein,
of the East Petersburg Brethren
Church,
LEMOYNE FORMS
WELFARE LEAGUE
West Shore Town Will Have
Organization to Manage All
Civic Affairs
PROF. ALFRED ENSMINGER
Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 28.—At a mass
meeting In the Lemoyne high school
building last evening, a Lemoyne Wel
fare League was organized. The pur
pose of the new organization is to up
lift civic betterment in. the borough
and to make the schools of the bor
ough more beneficial to the children.
The town erected the first municipal
Christmas tree along the West Shore
three years ago and last year was fol
lowed by New Cumberland and West
Falrview. This year the two towns
mentioned'are also in lihe, with Enola
as the fourth town.
Temporary officers were elected un
til January 1. They are: Prof. Al
fred Ensminger, principal of Lemoyne
high school, chairman; Mrs. Edgar
S. Everhart, vice-chairman; Paul D.
Fetrow, secretary; and Mrs. Walter
Dietz, treasurer. Chairman Prof.
Ensminger was authorized to appoint
committees for departmental work for
the Municipal Christmas Tree celebra
tion. The first work of the league
will be the Yuletide celebration.
MISSIONARY'S BUSY DAY ■
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 28.
Next Sunday Dr. Taylor, evangelist
missionary, will be at Baughman Me
morial Methodist Church. He will
speak at the Sunday school at 9.20
а. m., preaching at 10.JS0, address a
mass meeting in the afternoon, speak
at the Epworth League meeting at
б.30 and at 7.30 will give an illustrated
sermon.
G. A. It. POST REUNION*
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 28.
B. F. Eisenberger Post, 462, Grand
Army of the Republic, held its annual
reunion at Hotel Iroquois, New Cum
berland on Saturday night. Forty
two persons were present.
PARTY FOR DAUGHTERS
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 28.
A party was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Zimmerman in Bridge
street, Elkwood, on Saturday night,
in honor of their daughters, Ruth and
Helen. Prizes were won by Miss Ruth
Stahle and Victor Drayer and refresh
ments were served; Those present
were: Mipses Sara and Jennie Sher
bocker, of Steelton; Martha Thomas
and Elizabeth Nailer, of York; Flor
ence Peace and Ruth Renehart, of
Harrisburg; Ella Thomas Lemoyne.
Edith and Hilda Snyder, Esther Getz,
Goldie Danner, Ruth Stahle, Ruth and
Helen Zimmerman, Miss M. Eren
stine Lukens, George Dlkeman, Earl
Hoffman, Charles Reineger, Harris
burg; Clarence Snoke, Ralph Mat
thias, Earl Fisher, Victor Drayer,
John Steffee, Jacob Bentzel, Charles
Bates. Robert Baylor, Clarence and
Donald Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs.
John Zimmerman. '
YOUNG WOMAN IN HOSPITAL
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 28.
Miss Addie Wrlghtstone, of Bellavista,
was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
yesterday for an operation for appen
dicitis.
REVIVAL AT BAUGIIMAN
New Qumberland, Pa., Nov. 28.
Revival services will bo held in
Baughman Memorial Methodists
Church on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of this week,
CASCARETS SELL
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES PER YEAR
Best, safest cathartic for liver
and bowels, and people
know it.
They're fine! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy or
constipated.
fSqSj
SeTeegl
Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever exper
ienced. Wako up feeling grand.
Your head will be clear, your tongue
clean, breath right, stomach sweet
and your liver and thirty Ifeet of bow
els active. Get a box at any drug
store and straighten up. Stop the
headaches, bilious spells, bad colds
and bad days Brighten up, Cheer
up, Clean up! Mothers should give
a whole Cascaret to children when
cross, bilious, feverish or if tongue
is coated they are harmless
never gripe or sicken.
———
NOVEMBER 28, 1916.
28-30 and 32 N. 3rd St.
Women's Coat Shop
Coats for all occasions, from the tailored or
dressy coat for street wear to the elaborate wrap
for evening functions.
25.00 to 150.00
Special for Wednesday only
Women's Coats
Handsome Fur and Self-Collared Coats
of Velour and Bolivia Cloths
Special 45.00
One of the best offerings of the season, for these
are garments that heretofore have sold up to
69.50.
The models extremely flaring are cleverly belted
at the front and has the new straight effect at the
back.
Richly lined with plain or fancy silks and warmly
interlined; in Burgundy, African brown, plum,
green, taupe, Santiago and gold, with huge col
lars of French seal (dyed coney) or plain. Gar
ments of distinctive elegance.
Fur Collared Coats, 19.75
Superior quality wool plushes and velour cloths
and plush coats, in full flaring models, smartly
belted or on loose lines. Deep collars of the most
fashionable and becoming furs contrast effec
tively with the rich new colors of the fabrics;
values up to 35.00.
Thieves Chloroform Chickens
in Robbing Poultry Houses
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 28. Thieves,
wlio it is believed traveled in an auto
mobile Sunday night, stole 400 fine
chickens from Simon Collins, at Fal
mouth. "Collins makes a living by
raising fowls and is totally blind. A
chloroform gun was used to quiet the
dogs that were tied at the side of the
hennery. A few nights ago the Ma
sonic Homo farm at Elizabethtown
was visited and many stolen. The
thieves have a gun which shoots
chloroform, and they discharge this
into the hen house and then pick up
the fowls and carry them away.
CORXSOUP SUPPER
Halifax, Pa., Nov. 28. Halifax
Grange, No. 1343, will hold a chicken
cornsoup supper in Grange hall in
Third street on Saturday evening, De
cember 9.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Something for Harrisburg
To Be Thankful for
— THE —
AUTOMATIC
Telephone
Will Soon Be in Service
No more tiresome wait-
No more disconnected
conversations.
Swift, Sure, Safe Serv-
T — ice Instead.
Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company of Pa.
"At the Sign of the Dial"
Federal Square
THE DAY WILL SURELY
COME
SSSS I W whcn present prosperity will give
CLOSER | i fXEsfli way to times of adversity, and em-
j ployment will be hard to find. What
|F^ ave y° u t° f a U back on to escape
'"s/M \\WMI thc P inch of poverty? If you have
monc >' save(l , all well and* good; if
" '\mpr y° u have not, commence at once
u \ an<J Start a bank account the
~%MW* * FIRST NATIONAL BANK
224 MARKET ST.
* > %
INNOUXCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Halifax. Pa., Nov. 28. Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Schroyer announce tlia
birth of a daughter, on Sunday, No
vember 26. Mrs. Schroyer before her
marriage was Miss Bertha Hawk.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anj
caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, 0. |
We. the undersigned, hare known F. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and beliere him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by hla Arm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Rail's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, actlne
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi ft
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 73
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
'lake Hall's Family rills (or constipation.
FUN ERA!- DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER. U