4 ' ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS 48TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Captain and Mrs. John Singer, of Greencastle, Were Married November 24, 1868 WILL INSTALL PASTOR Poultryman Gets 70 Cents Per Dozen For Eggs in New y York City Greencastle, Pa., Dec. 2. Captain and Mrs. John Singer celebrated their 4 Bth wedding anniversary Friday. They were married in the old Luther* an parsonage here by the late Rev. William F. Eyster, November 24, 1868: Arrangements arc being made for the installation of the Rev. L. M. Conrow, the new pastor of the Pres byterian Church. The installation ser vices will take place Tuesday evening, December 12. George W. Slothour, Greencastle's chicken fancier, is send ing eggs to New York and obtaining 70 cents a dozen for them. He gets an average of eight dozen eggs a day.— The engagement of A. Roy Phillippy, teller in the First National bank, and Miss Mabel Snecenberger, of Hagers town, was announced on Thursday evening at a party given by a friend of the bride-to-be. The wedding will be a midwinter event. a Puritan sociable was held in the Presbyterian Chapel Tuesday evening by the Jun ior Christian Endeavoi Society. Mrs. Emmert Stover has returned need never Make the most _ XSf&flt \ nature's richest gift to *r- * woman by bestowing upon your / > j hair the attention it deserves. c, l\ - Y II 1 bro's Herpicide when used as di- T II /* rected, are frequently astonishing / T ■ / and always apparent. It eradi- —v. \' I r / eates that annoying cause of most \ \ / hair troubles, dandruff, and pre- \ \ ! \ vents the hair from coming out. \/ V \ The dainty, exquisite fragrance has earned for J 1 < \ Herpicide a place on tbe dressing tables of those / / \ of recognized refinement and discrimination. / \ Herpicide imparts to the hair life, luster and \ luxuriance. Sold everywhere. Applications at the better barber shops. Guaranteed by __ The Herpicide Company, Detroit, Mich. JiewbroX I Herpicide Kennedy's Med. Store, Special Agents i i ' 1850 Diamonds IN a year when many dealers are using the European War as an excuse for putting excessive prices on diamonds, it is advisable to be discreet in selecting the store at which to purchajc one of these gems. Buying a diamond of C. R. Boas means that you are sure the price is fair and the quality is exactly as represented. C. R. BOAS Jeweler and Silversmith 214-216 Market Street v Your Christmas Saving Fund— What do you purpose doing with it? No doubt many plans have been made as to its , disposal. You were a long time accumulating the money; don't spend it unwisely. J Can you think of anything more appro - priate to buy at this season of the year than Coal. Cold weather has just begun—you have a long winter ahead. A cellar full of our fa mous Sun-Glo Coal will insure you many warm and pleasant days. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater A Cowden Third * Boas 16th A Chestnut Hummel & Mulberry Also, Stcglton, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, "SEED TIME AND HARVEST' CANTATA BY New Musical Organization at Mechanicsburg Gives Fine Enter tainment at United Brethren Church; Lecture by Missionary Mcchmiiosburg, Pa., Dec. 2.—"Seed Time and Harvest" was the subject of a fine contata given by the Choral So ciety on Wednesday evening at the First United Brethren Church, with Professor >l. C. Harper, of Irving Col lege. as director. Mrs. J. V. Miller is president. —On "Wednesday evening, December 13, the Rev. Mrs. D. B. Schneider, a missionary from Japan, will lecture in St., Paul's Reformed Church under the auspices of the men's Bible class of the Sunday school. —Vhe following officers of Luther Brotherhood of Trinity Lutheran Church were installed on Sunday even ing for the ensuing year by the pastor, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp: President, Wilbur Wertz; vice-president, J. W. Dry; secretary, G. F. Smyser; treas urer, Robert M. Martin.—Mrs. E. M. Beers, of Mount Union, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murray tit Dick.—There will be an interchange of pulpits by the ministers of Mechan icsburg to-morrow morning, but no announcement is made to the congre gations as to who will preach for them. This is always kept a secret until the "new" minister arrives at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Mountz, of Bloservllle. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mountz, of West Keller street. —Miss Martha Schafhirt from a visit with relatives in Mt. Hol ly.—John Bitnor tenant on the Snively farm had one sheep killed, and seven wounded by sheep dogs recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Doran announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. ' . HAHBISBURG TELEGRAPH ' DECEMBER 2, 1916. and her house guest. Miss Katharine Williams, spent several days in Gettys burg.—Professor and Mrs. H. A. Sur face were In attendance at a meeting of the Fruit Growers' Association at Shlppensburg on Tuesday, where the former was one of the speakers.—Mrs. Cameron Shultz, of Danville, Mrs. John Houseknect, of Shenandoah, and Miss Marjorio Zug, of Baltimore, Md., re turned to their homes after paying a visit to Professor and Mrs. A. H. Ege. —A play, entitled "Purple and Fine Linen," was presented in Columbian Hall, Irving College, on Thanksgiving evening by the Dramatic Club, unde\ the direction of Miss Jane Rae, of the faculty. A large audience enjoyed the performance.—At a recent meeting of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Com pany Ihe following officers were elect ed: President, William M. Koller; vice-president, Kugene' A. Burnett: secretary. W. B. Wister; financial sec retary. Robert H. Ross; treasurer, A. B. Rupp; foreman, Frank J. Weber; assistant foreman, Wilbur Arbegast: chemical engineer, George H. Ooover; assistant chemical engineer, Howard V. Fishel; directors for three years, Chftrles H. Smith and William O. My ers; janitor, J. Andrew Bender. —A large number of people from this place were in Harrisburg Wednesday even ing to hear Sarah Bernhardt. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania Dauphin.—Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne and daughter, Sarah Margaret, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haw thorne at Unlontown, Pa.—James Lewis Gross, student at Lehigh University, is spending the Thanksgiving -vacation with his mother, Mrs. W. B. Gross.— Miss Carrie Hoffman was the week end guest of Mrs. Frank E. Williams. —Mrs. Sarah Sponsler is spending the Thanksgiving vacation at York.—Miss Helen Louise Wallis, a student at the National School of Domestic Arts and Science at AVashlngton, D. C., spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wallis, at their bungalow here.—Miss Anne R. Miller left to-day for New York city, where she will spend the winter.—Miss Carrie Elizabeth Gerberlch, a student at Miss Hart's School, Philadelphia, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Free man C. Gerberich,—Miss Mildred F. Lyberger, of Heading, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with Miss Sa bra Clark.—Charles S. Gerberich spent the week-end at Philadelphia.—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller Karper. Miss Mary Sigler and Edward Richardson, all of Harrlsburg, spent the week-end at their cottage here.—- Mr. and Mrs. William Ege, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt spent Thanksgiv ing at York.—Albert Lyter, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lyter.— Miss Ruth Bell, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Bell, in Stony Creek Valley.— Miss Dorothy Mayhew, who was the guest of Miss Rebecca Lyter, returned to Paxtang on Sunday. Mrs. James Reash and children, of Steelton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Reash's father, Stew art Kennedy.—Jesse Welker left on Thursday to spend the winter with his daughter at Lewlstown.—Miss Cora Co frode and Paul Welker are spending several dayr with Mrs. Walter Speece, at Speeceville.—Samuel Lyter has re turned from the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrlsburg, where he was ill with ty phoid fever. Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat is a good breeding place k'cr Diphtheria germs. Protect your cbil* dren by -never neglecting a Sore Throat, fou can wisely depend upon TONSILINE. (Jive Tonsiline upon the first appearance of 3ore Throat don't give Diphtheria a •bance in that throat in its weakened con- When TONSILINE is swallowed it ■omes directly in contact with the diseased urface and induces a healthy condi- rfe •ion of the membranes—tihen the system can better defend the throat ij £ attacked by Diphtheria germs. I'j Keep TONSILINE in the house M where you can get it quick when M Heeded. 25c., 50c. and SI.OO. '► Low Rate Excursion TO Philadelphia Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway, SUNDAY -I DECEMBER I U SPECIAL TRAIN from fare. a.m. Harrisburg $2.50 6.25 Hummelstown .... 2.50 6.40 Swatara 2.50 6.45 Hershey 2.50 6.48 Palmyra 2.50 6.54 Annville 2.50 7.02 Cleona 2.50 7.05 Lebanon 2.50 7.12 Reading Terminal, (arrive) 10.05 RCTlJßHlJtO—Speetal Train will leave Philadelphia, Reading Term inal, at 0.30 p. in., ■time date for above atatloaa. v...... i i I Bel. sth At*. & Broadway. Ijl Firaproof—Modern—Central. I 360 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f I wtllll 1 •kit d Hate •■<>■ 1* Carta I WRITE FOK ttOOKI.KT. 1 *. P. BITCHKV. PIIIIP. I Early Morning Wedding at Williamstown Church MRS. E. E. BRENNAN Williamstown, Pa., Dec. 2. On Tuesday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church here Miss Helen McCauliffe became the brido of Edward E. Brennan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Clarke. The bride wore a blue coat suit and white hat and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Miss Veronica McCauliffe was bridesmaid and John Golden best man. After a wedding breakfast the young couple started 011 a trip to Washington, D. C., and New York City. They will live in Williamstown. NEWLYWEDS WANT $20,000 DAMAGES Thomas E. Cleckner and Pretty Bride Injured in Famous Trolley Crash Separate suits for JJ-t) )( 111 SIO,OOO damages each were begun yesterday by Tlios. Cleckner against % [WIHUIFtfjIH ways Company for* * cetved in the trol ley - automobile MMmaJ smash-up at Front ami \uu.ui bireets, New Year's night, January, 1915. Attorney W. I* Loes er represents the plaintiffs. Mr. and Mrs. Cleckner —the latter was Miss Lillian Swails at the time—were riding in the auto when the collision occur red and while both were seriously in jured, the girl nearly died. Grace Maugans, whose mother now has a trespass suit pending in the Dauphin county courts, died within a few hours after the accident. For nearly a year the future Mrs. Cleckner had to hob ble about on crutches and only a few weeks ago the romance was culmin ated in a quiet wedding when she be came Mr. Cleckner's bride. Eight Murder Trials. Eight in stead of six murder trials are now list for the consideration of juries in the continued session of criminal court next week. "William Jackson, who is charged with killing Charles Brown following a crap game in Steelton. and NICK Kotur, who has been granted a new trial, will again face juries on Friday. This will mean four murder hearings for Friday and two each on Thursday and Wednesday. John H. Jones, who has been a fugi tive from a charge of selling short weights, has been apprehended and will be brought into court. Wants #5.000 Damages. Charging that he was struck and injured in an automobile accident through the care lessness of the defendant, J. E. Gous yesterday brought suit for $5,000 against Alexander Robinson. Forrcr at Desk. V. Grant Forrer, assistant superintendent of the de partment of parks and public proper ty, has returned to his desk after an absence of several weeks while under going an operation for appendicitis. Ask $15,000 of Trolley Company. Three separate suits, each for $5,000 were filed yesterday by W. L. Loeser, counsel for Laura V. Fries, Frank P. Bankler and Mrs. J. W. Elbrlght against the Harrisburg Railways com pany. Mrs. Fries demands $5,000 for a fractured arm which she says she received when a trolley conductor squeezed her arm so tightly in pushing her through the crowded car as to snap the bone. Bankler and Mrs. Elbrlght claim they were Injured fti a trolley collision May 5, 1916, at Sixth and Capital streets. Seitz Improving. City Solicitor D. S. Seitz, who had been seriously 111 at his home at Overview, Cumberland county, for several weeks, was report ed to-day as being considerably im proved. Dr. Kirk Tells How Dentistry Cures Many Serious Disorders Dr. E. C. Kirk, dean of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania dental school, ad dressed a large audience in the Tech high school auditorium last night un der the auspices of the Harrisburg Dental Society. Dr. Kirk In a most able manner and much such language as the lay man could understand and appreciate concisely explained the relationship existing between the nerves with which the teeth are connected with the other organs and functions of the body. He proved how irritation of these nerve endings could produce dis turbances in other places quite remote from the seat of the trouble. After dwelling at some length upon the micro-organisms of the mouth and their effect upon the teeth and the adjacent tissues he took up the par ticular purpose of his message, which was to demonstrate the effects of dis turbances of dental origin upon the mentality of the subject. Numerous slides were showc, and records pro duced which demonstrated the relief and cure of cases of epilepsy, St. Vitus dance, imbecility lose of memory and various other mental disorders. WII<I- ELECT DELEGATES New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 2.—At Trinity United Brethren Church to morrow a vote of the membership of the church will bo taken for delegate to tho general conference at Wichita, Kan., in May. The board of stewards will act as tellers and will be present at all'the services, beginning with the Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. SPALDING GIVES FINE PROGRAM Audience Far Too Small; Har risburg Did Not Appre ciate Offering <By John W. Phillip*) There are at least two good reasons why people go to concerts. One reason may be because of a sincere desire to hear and enjoy the music, while the other may be accounted for by a desire to really see the artist and be able to say so afterward. Many artists with a world-wide rep utation are extremely overrated. Clever and exaggerated advertising does not make an artist, but It makes the public curious, and—the public will pay to satisfy a finely whetted curios ity. Ask any ordinary concert goer which they like best among Krelsler, Spald ing, JSlman or Zimbalist. They will name one of them. Then ask why the one they name Is better than the others. Not one In a thousand can give a real reason. Certainly not. The adver tising genius does not care for reasons; he Is working for box office results; and for that reason from now on, visit ing artists will be Judged on their merits. Irrespective of what other cit ies say, or what press agents say. We might Just as well let some one tell us what to eat, what to wear, what to read, what to think, etc., as to have our Independence In musical thought stifled and! Individual musical growth killed. Harrisburg will grow taster musically. If honest opinions are expressed, and it will furthermore tend to serve notice that mediocre affairs at high prices wll not be welcome. Tile Spnldlng Concert There was a very high class concert at the Orpheum theater last night. Harrisburg was not discriminating enough to know it Albert Spalding has been honestly advertised as Amer ica's greatest violinist. This title is modest, but hardly just. If Europe has any better, where are they? Did you hear Spalding? No? Well then of course you can't discuss the matter, and com pare him with others you have heard. He opened his program with the Spohr concerts in A minor, and revealed at once the fact that his mastery of tech nic and tone is even more impressive than his last appearance here. He uses a full bow in the legato passages and consequently secures a more singing Quality in his tone. Spohr was fond of embellishing his musical outlines with frills and lace; yet they require nimbleness of arm and finger. Mr. Spalding offered for his second group, four short rftmbers, well contrasted, requiring however, violinls tic powers of a high order! The moto perpetuo was cleverly done, Mr. Spalding using the middle part of the bow in fact about three inches of horsehair was used in tills portrayal of perpetual motion. The Letter de Chapin, written by Mr. Spalding, is a quiet, poetic number of much charm, played with a serious and reverent feeling that conveyed thoughts of the great master. The Spanish dances by Sarasate were played with a fire and abandon, not equalled here before. The closing group contained Hungarian Dance No. 1, by Brahms, Joachim, Abendlied, Schumann and Pollonaiso in D, by Wieniawski. This was a de lightful group. The Schumann number was played so beautifully it had to be repeated. Schumann could write beau tiful melody without resorting to the saccharine or banal. Mr. Spalding was recalled many times and was obliged to add some encores. Mm. Loretta Del Valle, soprano, was very daring offering the Bell song from Lakme, as her opening number, but she negotiated all the difficult runs, stac cato bits, high notes, including the high E, with a clarity and control proclaim ing the finished artist. Her tone is musical and well produced. She also offered*!, serenade by Brahms a fine, rousing song; mandoline by De bussy; and a waltz song by Johann Straus. Mm a. Dei Valle did some very fine coloratura work in the Straus song and the audience brought her back. She responded with Beach's "The Years at the Spring," taken at a rather slow er tempo than we are used to hear ing. Andre Benovist in addition to being a very capable for both artists appeared also as soloist In a Sarabande by Hll ler and Polonaise in E by Liszt. His playing was enjoyable to a high de gree. Clean, firm technic and inter pretable power unmistakable brought spontaneous and appreciative applauso from the audience. Municipal Christmas Tree at Elizabethville This Year Uizabethville, Pa., Dec. 2.—A move ment has been started to nave a muni cipal Christmas tree on the square this £f ar - -T- The primary school. Miss Shutt, teacher, attended the funeral of little Albert Ketter on Wednesday aftennoon. The little tots purchased a fine bouquet of carnations. Percy A. Swab, of Allentown, spent several days at his home here. Quarterly conference services were held In the Evangelical church and this charge on Sunday. Mrs. Ralph L. Lehman is home from a visit to West Fairview.— SHIRT FACTORY STARTS WORK Rerrysbnrg, Pa.. Dec. 2.—On Tues day morning the Berrysburg Shirt Factory started operations. George Warner, Charles Lebo, John Forney, Daniel Behney, Ray Lebo and Alvin Weaver are in Clinton county on a hunting trip. - Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and James Snyder of Malta, called on friends here on Sunday. M. S. Daniel spent Monday at Harris burg. Mrs. Isaac Lubold, of Eliza bethville, Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Hartman. Kate Hartman and daughter spent Sunday at Pillow. Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver left for Philadelphia where she will spend tbfl winter with her chil dren. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Huyette have returned from a two weeks' v3.-m.tion to Lancaster and Wcriiprpvl'.le. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Your saving of garage rent will quickly pay for a Butler All-Steel Oar age, 10x14 ft.. $71.00 f. o. b. factory; larger sizes; fireproof, large doors, win dow ventilators, tool shelf; write for descriptive booklet C. Frank Class, Union Trust Bldg. (GEORGE H. SOURBIER ] FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 18(0 North TWrd Street § Bell CkoM. ill* Mrvlet, JR LIBERTY STATUE TO BE LIGHTED Wilson Will Touch Off Illumi nation on Famous jN. Y. Monument New York, Dec. 2. The Statue of Liberty will be illuminated ffom torch to base to-night at the dedica tion of a permanent lighting system. President Wilson will give the signal for turning on the lights. Jules Jusserand, the French ambassador; Secretary of the Navy Daniels; Secre tary of Commerce Redfleld and many other prominent men will attend the ceremony. The illumination which hereafter will be a nightly feature of the historic Goddess of Welcome, was paid for by popular subscription start ed by the New York World. President Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, is duo to arrive late in the afternoon. The party will be met by Mayor Mitchel and a com mittee of 200 citizens and will be es corted to a landing stage on the North River where the President will board the Presidential yacht, May flower. The French ambassador, Mrs. Jusserand and James W. Gerard, Am bassador to Germany, will be guests on the Mayflower. Secretary Daniels, Secretary Redtield and tho members of the mayor's committee, will board the warships San Francisco and Yankton. Headed by the Mayflower the official craft will steam down stream and lie off Bedloe's Island at 5:45, surrounded by several battle ships of the Atlantic fleet. Will Fire Salute Then the President will touch a wireless key and begin a message ordering the statue illuminated. A rocket will be fired from the May flower at the same time. The current will be released from the new lighting plant and the statute will blaze forth while the battleships fire a salute of 21 guns. Ruth Law will fly above the statute in an illuminated aeroplane bearing the word "Liberty." Following the ceremony, the Presi dent and other officials will ride In brightly lighted automobiles In a parade through lower New York and up Fifth avenue. The electric lights along the avenue will be replaced by "golden lamps" and immediately pre ceding the presidential equipage will be a float bearing the symbolic figures "peace and prosperity." A dinner will follow. Mayor Mitchell will be toast master and the speakers will include the President, Ambassador Jusserand, former United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Henry L. Do herty, president of the Society for Electrical Development and Ralph Pulitzer of the World. Ambassador Jusserand will read a cablegram from President Poincare expressing the ap preciation of the French republic. East Salem Hunting Club Goes to Seven Mountains Tbompsontowu, Pa., Dec. 2.—A hunt ing chief from East Salem with Wil liam H, Smith and son Paul, have gone to the Seven Mountains to hunt deer.— Miss Maud Hoopes, of East Salem, Is visiting Mrs. J. G. Haldeman. Mrs. Thad Walters, of Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Ida Pannebaker, of Mifflin, and Thomas Bolton, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell. —Mrs. John Leidig and Mrs. Crawford and two children, of Harrisburg, visited Mrs. W. R Long on Tuesday.—Mrs. D. H. Spotts returned on Monday from visiting friends in Harrisburg and Dun cannon.—Mrs. Mary Fralick, of Har risburg, and Miss Anna Morst. of Lan caster county, spent Monday with Miss A. B. Greenleaf.—Walter Hostetter was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital at Harrisburg on Wednesday.—Miss Julia Burns has returned home from the Methodist Episcopal Hospital at Phila delphia. Flavor is not expected of H I ordinary soda crackers. But H Uneeda Biscuit are extraordinary soda ■ crackers and have a distinctive appetizing ■ Buy Uneeda Biscuit because they are I ■ soda crackers with a flavor, but, above all, buy them (or their crisp goodness. . I ■ S cents everywhere 9 I I NATIONAL BISCUIT ■ COMPANY | Fire Sale OF Toys, Hardware and Household Furnishings Goods are but slightly damaged and must be sold at less than cost in order to make quick insurance adjustment. Imperial Hardware Co. 1202 NORTH THIRD STREET ■.jMMiiiwMmiLsai I iin bum in iii mil m i whbw— READ TELEGRAPH DURING 53 YEARS Colonel Joseph W. Umberger One of Newspaper's Oldest Readers in Town Millersburg, Pa., Dec. 2.—Colonel Joseph W. Umberger, living in West streetj is one of the oldest read ers of the Harrisburg Telegraph, he having read Its columns since 1863, a period of lifty-three years.—Going into the cellar at her home in West Pine street Monday night about 8 o'clock, Mrs. J H. Constantino surprised a sneak thief ready to make awav with saw* fruit - Mrs - Conatantine ™ e . nt for help, but the thief made his get-away by the cellar window, leav ing the goods behind him.—Frank i" reeburn, engineer of the local train between Millersburg and Lykens, re ,?!? and was placed on the Pennsyl- M ~ , roa d pension list November n, T , eeburn was in the employ ? nn ? ylvania Railroad Com rty."Blx and a llalf years and lh nm„ en k S nee 7 lnce 1889 - He lived teen viir S durlnf? t,le P Mt thlr f He Eave a Thanksgiving 5 " .I l A°+i 8 mcmb ci"s of his crew in y°u n of the ®Y® nt bis retirement at Short?,L Thursday. Miss Nora tvnhiid f .V as crttlca Hy ill witli hL h Ver three months ago and , improving, is now said _M J £ V y ? orlous condition again. PhiLlin'ki Jones is home from a Philadelphia hospital where she un derwent an operation for goiter.—■ Harry N. Miller, living near Curtin, who passed tho civil service examina tion last spring for rural carrier, liaa been appointed to that position by tho Civil Service Commission. His route starts from Millersburg and goes east, over the Lykens road, returning bv the middle road, a distance of twentv four miles.—Millersburg is well repre sented by hunters in the deer hunting camp this year. H. H. Walborn and sons are in the South Mountains. Guv William A. Hoffman, Herbert L. Gilbert, Claude Polk, C. W. Ruben an<* others are in the Center county district.—Mrs. Herbert Wenner is home from tho Mary Packer Hos pital at Sunbury, where sho was a typhoid fever patient. Masquerade Social in New Factory For Church Benefit Lykcnn, pa., Dec. 2.—A masquerade social was held in the new factory owned by Mrs. Mary Evans, on Wed nesday evening for the benefit of th Y. P. C. U. of the Transfiguration Bap tist Church.—Charles Matter, a life long resident of Lykens, bougght tlie Glon House from Samuel Blyler and cf-mmenced business ut his new stand yesterday.—A ten-cent social was held in the Christ Reformed Church on Tuesday night for the benefit of the church.—W. H. Cooper made a trip to Harrisburg on Monday.—William Re mer and grandson Willard Remer, of Lewlsburg, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry R Bitterman.—William Handerman. Sr., has been at York for the past two weeks working on a con tract for C. A. Hoff, of Lykens.—Lykenai lodge. No. 238, P. O. S. of A., held ini tiation on Monday evening. After reg-* ular routine of business luncheon wasi served. MISSIONARY RETURNS TO CHINA Mlddleburg, Pa., Dec. 2.—Miss Cor rihier, a missionary of Shanghai China, who had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bower for several weeks, left for New York city, on Monday. She will sail for China some time In January. J. F. Stetler and son Leroy, left Thursday on a hunting trip to Center county.— The Home Gtudy was delight fully entertained at the u. me of Mrs. M. I. Potter, Monday evening. Mes dames A. D. Gougler, Mable Wetzel and Miss Delia Grimm gave talks.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meißer, of Thorn sontown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kern, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gougler spent Sunday with the former's parents at Liverpool. —■ Superintendent T. A. Stetler and A. D. Gougler attended the Mll'fiin Coun ty Teachers' Institute at Lewistown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers